Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1882, Page 2

I'HE OMAHFA DAlLY BEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 25 1852 L — IRISH LAND SYSTEM. Results of the Investigation by the Houee of Lords Oom- mittee, Miserable Condition in Which the Farm Laborers are Found. L-ndon Standard, April 9. The report of the inquiry held by the lords’ committee into the working of the Irish land act will, it is an- nounced, be ready shortly after the termination of the Easter recess. When, therefore, Mr. W. H. Smith brings on his motion affirming the de- sirability of making provisions for rendering the purchase clauses opera- tive, he will be able to strengthen his case by documestary evidence of the highest authority end value, The report will present three leading sug- gestions for solying the Irish prob- lem: The creation of a peasant pro- prictary, a plan for dealing with ar- rears of rent, and one for ameliorating thecondition of theagricultural laborer. It would not be desirable to legislate power-loom of the Paisley and Glas gow. Throughout Ireland the ma- jority of the laborers are, during a wreat part of the year, dependent on the poor-house, Sucl far failed to reach. the land act does not work, mittee will contain some practical sug- gestions as to the manner in which the impediment to its operation may be removed Raub it In, Jacob Tockman, 274 Clinton street, N* ays he has been usiog Thomas' Elec- 0 Oil for rheumatism. He bad such t lame back that he could do nothing, bua one bottle entirely cured him. 20 dlw BEXPORTATION OF FLOUR. ©. A. Pillsbury’s Argument. Washington Special to The Ploneer Pross. Through the kindness of William D. Kelley, your correspondent has been enabled to obtain a transcript of the statement made by C. A. Pills- bury. of Minneapolis, in the hearin, granted to him by the ways uns separately with regard to these topics, for they are indissolubly associate with each other. This fact was well brought out by Lord Bessborough's commission, and it is dwelt upon in the most emphatic terms both in the general report and in the separate re- rts prepared by the O'Conor Don, fir. Shaw, and Mr. Kavanagh respect- ively. ‘“The Irish agricultural labor- er,” it is stated in the first of these documents, ‘‘and the Irish farmer are not two classes, but one. The laborer is a farmer without a farm.” In the other reports language to the same ef- fect ts used. Ot the precire issue which _will be rai W. H. Smith's motion unnecessary now to speak length. Several alternative plans for gwing effect to his idea have been al- ready submitted to the committee of the lords. Independently of the cir- cumstance that vhe Irish tenants are generally inspired with a strong con- viotion that if they wait long enough they will obtain their holdings gratui- tously, and are thereforo indisposed to go through the more or less cjstly formality of purchase, it must be re- membered that landlords are no? often in a position to sell. Many o them are limited owners, If they dispose of their pioperty the proceeds must be lodged in chancery, invested in government stock, and the divi- dend paid to the tenant for life. This means, as Lord Montecgle has point- ed out, a serious loss to the vendor. Thus an estate, ot which the judicial rental;was fixed at £500, bought at twenty-two years’ purchase would be worth £11,000. But in consols this sum would produce £330 instead o The necessities of the agricultural laborer ostensibly as fully recognized in the Irish land act as the creation of a peasant proprietary, or the expe- diency of wiping off arrears of rent. Considerable pressure, for the most t proceeding from the conservative nches, had to be applied before any provision on this subject found a place in the measure. The result was that a clause was intreduced into the aot sanctioning the resumption by the landlord of part of the holding for the benefit of laborers, ‘‘in respect of cottages, gardens, or allotmonts, on such conditiors as it (the court) may think ‘sation to tho tenant.” ~Authority was also invested in the court, when fixing a judioial rent, to require cottages to be built and atonements made, and it entitled tenants to apply foran ad vance of money for the purpose of building laborers’ dwellings under the landed pr.ojefly improvement acts. But this salutary provision has re- mained as inoperative as the purchase clauses themselves. The machinery for giving effect to it does not exist. ‘The land court has, it is true, in sev eral cases, accompanied its decisions with a special recommendation that the interests of the laborers on the holding shall not be neglected. It has, in fact, no officers on the spot who could see its recommendations carried out. No one van be surprised if the Irish laborers have given un- mistakable signs of their unwillingness to acquiesce any longer insuch a state of things. Itis a little more than a year ago that Mr. Parnell warned the house of commons that the sequel of the agrarian agitation oveminh he presided would be an ized rising on the part of the employes of the farmers. If nothing in the nature of a rising has been wit- nessed, it is only because the means of organization have not yet present- ed themselves. A irianm quite as real as any trom which the tenants ever suffered caanot remain unre- dressed. It is, therefore, the busi- ness of the legislature to see that the clause in the land act inserted for the benefit of the laborers shall no longer be a dead letter, Lord Beesborough’s commission did not W‘I}lid:‘kfilfl 1t came 1;ithiu its 80] to e suggestions for legis- }’.fi " wi for the improvement of the of those who live by manual rural labor, for securing them gardens or for facilitating, except in a general way, their uquh{tlnn of farms,” But, from the language employed in the re- ports, it may be lnlon«! that, in the opinion of the commissioners, measure of land reform would be isfactory which did not meet the w. “especially of the pooresf® classes. Bome idea may be gained of the nature of their n ties from the evidence on which the report was Mpuk P):rm I.l'. l{" KflBkullar, [l oularly of Kilkenn, but w‘i.:g & general reference to nehz:- ts of Ireland, drew a painful pie- re of the habitual sufferings of the laboring clesses. Their dwellings, he said, were for the most part uafit for human habitation. Yot the rent paid for them is very commorly from £3 to £6a year. ns are seldom sttached to these miserable hovels, nor is t§ere even a shed in which pigs or fowls can be kept. The average weekly wage of a Kilkenny laborer, at the time of which Mr, Butler spoke, was five or six shillings, and it flonot likely to bave increased since then, no 1t is true that of the North of Ireland elcome contrast to T e Teason agricultul work is better :&'th.n, 'bnt that the tamily of lal cau get work is scarcer he " by b ipadi ok 'which is m; Mr. | duties collected instead of 20 per right, including full compen- | P means committee insupport of the re- quest of the millers of the Northwest or a change in the existing law s0 as to allow a drawback on flour exported to foreign ports, the sameo as that o on sugar, Mr. Pills- b“fi aaid: r. Ohairman and gentlemen: I appear before you on behalf of the flour manvfacturers of the north- western portion of the country par. tioularly, to ask that you make the drawback on flour exported for the for the foreign trade the same as that made on sugar; that the government shall only retain one per cent. of the cent., as it is now the law. We ask it for this reason: Flour is, of course, one of the standard arti- cles of food, indeed the standard arti- cle of food, and we think there is more reason why that drawback should be allowed us than is the case even with the article of sugar. I would state to the committee that the finer manufacturing interests in Minnesota have increased wonderfully during the last ten years, the capacity of Minne- apolis alone being 30,000,000 bushels, and the capacity of the rest of the state of Minnesota at loast as much more, Within the past two years I had the pleasure ot meeting Mr. Kasson in Austria, while abroad on business connected with oar mills, and he is personally familiac ‘with the whole subject. We have increased our for- eign trade in flour very greatly, and we have in some coun.ries almost driven out the celebrated Hungarian flour in competition, though that flour was, up to the time of the improve- mant in the PROCESS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS MILLS, the best in the world. The English and Scotch millees are now coming to this country and hiring our mills and taking our millwrights to operate their mills, and there is not wheat enough in the northwest to supply all our mills. We have just completed the largest mill in the world, with a capacity of 1,000 bushels of wheat an hour, and our own capacity for wheat is 10,000,000 bushels a year; and Gov, Washburn, who is a neighbor of outs, has ‘miils of nearly the same capacity. Wheat growing is developing very fask, indeed, in the rovince of Manitobai Of oourse, not 8 bushel of wheat uader the present duty upon it ean be brought into this country and milled by us, because the duty is 20 cents per bushel. The United States is the largést ex- parter of wheat and flour in the world, but we can probably bring that wheat into the country, manufacture it, ex- port the flour to Europe, and get the profits of milling, providing we have no restrictions placed in our way. We attempted it this year for the first time ourselves, and when wa came to get the drawbacks through the custom house we found that the fees, duties, etc., were appalling. For example, we have topay 3 cents a hun. dred for weighing the flour, when a & matter of course, the tlour is never weighed. That is a matter of regula- tion for the custom house, however, and not for legislation, The freight on wheat to Europe is lower than it is on flour, and always will be, chiefly because ot the ocean rates of freight. Then, again, if we bring the wheat ot Miuneapolis or any other part of Min- nesota and manufacture it, we have to keep that wheat separate and not mix it with our own wheat. That necessi- tates its being sent to an eleyator, and we have to pay elevator charges, and it has to stay there, We get & quantity of it, so we can manufacture it all at once. Then, again, the wages that we pay our employes are higher than the wages paid !’n the old countries, OUR CHIEY RIVAL CITY is Budaspeth, in Hun . They pa; 40 to 60 cents a day orq mmmu: Pl.y borers, while we pay for the same labor §1.76 & day. = They pay skilled laborers $1.26 to 81.60 a X:y, while we p? the same class of laborers from £3 a day to $5,000 a year. Now,with the fees that necessarily have to be collected through the custom house and the expense of brokers, including our drawbacks and other necessary expenses, unless we can have the drawback ocut down to the same basis as is done in, the case of sugar, I think it would be use- less for us to attempt to manufacture flour in this oountry for the purpose of exporting it, and the profits of ex- porw it would go to Canada instead of h&)t here. Wo now get a drawback under the present law, We pay & duty of 20 cents a bushel after the flour is exported. Then we get back the duty less 10 per cent re- tained by the government, which is the usual rule of drawback, There would not be a pound of sugar refined in this country if you retained 10 per cont. of the duty a8 you do on flour, because, like the mnulwguring of flour, the refining of sugar is doue on the very olosest m , and the only way r{n which monoy can be madeis by deing the business on fln:x 'imu;olln scale. The average profit of milling is no to what we would hnvg to p‘. snl government under the present an in FEES AND PERCENTAGH, The law provides that all of arti- cles excopt augar shall have & draw- back of 10 per cent., and we are pay- 10 per cent. on flour, and the re- sult is these has never boen any flonr are some of the evils and miserable conditions which the remedial land act has thus We have already explained why the laborers’ clause of and we hope that the report of the lord’s com- the | it exported to any great extent. T sup- pose 1 per cent. would pay the gov- ernment for any expense they might be at in the matter. introduced my flour in Holland two years ago, and within the last twelve months we have sold 500,000 barrels to Holland lone, We sell more flour in Scotland than we do in any state of the United States in proportion to the population, Austria has a heavy duty on flour, and the Hungarian flour is our rival, The mills in Budapesth cormerly paid 20 to 50 per cent profit fhe owners, but since theiy; came into tompetitton with us they have not paid any dividend to the stockholders for the last year. We think we have developed a great in dustry for the country, The price of shipping wheat is more than the price of winter wheat at the sea- board to-day, and we think we have a right to ask that the government shall throw no more restriction than possible in our way. Nearly half the flour made in Minnesota is exportod. The other northwestern statea are all exporting to a large extent. The milling interest has never been de- veloped in the other states to the ex- tent it has been in Minnesota, A OU TREASBUREAT®OVE. What a Colored Man Rescued From the Waters of the Mississippl. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Several pieces of the ill-fated steamer Golden Oity, burned near Memphis the other day, drifted past here last night. A boat, very little scorched by the flames, was caught bs Mr. Emile Schroader, of Algiers, an a small portion of the pilot-house wae found by some negroes ashore on the levee at Greenville. Bob Williams, colored, who works on the old Preston place, half a mile above Camp Parapet, Jefferson parish, while engaged picking up driftwood in the river about dusk yesterday even- ing met with something of an adven- ture. He was just about to tie a rope to a piece of scorched wreckage of a steamboat that was drifting by in midstream, when an animal, which must have been crouching low on the timber, and completely hidden from view, sprang into his skiff. Williams and his nephew, who accom- panied him, tumbled over each other into the end of the boat at the appear- ance of this strange visitor, which, in the growing darkness, they perceived to be a large and fierce-looking heaat. The boat drifted down stream nearly a mile before Williams recovered suf- ficiently to advance to the middle of the boat and secure the oars, which the boy had dropped in his fright. Finding the animal very docile, his courage gradually returned, and, re- suming the oars, he rowed direct for the shore. A sloser inspection by moonlight showed a large animal, nearly twice the size of a Newfound- land dog, of a dingy, dirty color, with its hair much scorched, an eye lost by some accident, and its flank bloody from a recent gunshot wound. It was docile, apparently frightened into timidity, and groaned piteously as it lay at Williams’ feet. The skiff reached the levee at the foot of Monroe street, in Carrollton, and Williams and the boy disembark- ed, followed, to their supprise, by the wounded beast. 1t was then after 8 o'clock, and the levee was very nearly deserted, Some negroes, however, living in the shanties standing just ainst the levee, here carpe upfob- sérved Williama' capture and discussed it. Asall of the Carroliton negroes have been at a circus one time or an- other, none of them hesitated to pro- nounce the beast a full-grown sion, notwithstanding the fact that much of its mane had been burned off. At the corner of St. Clarles and Carrollton avenues, near the car station, the crowd had grown so large and boisterous as to attract the atten- tion of officer Mean, who came up to see what was the matter. The officer threatened Williams with arrest as a disturber of the peace, and when shown his queer caprure drew his weapon and was about to shoot it, when Mr, Branston, a well known gentleman of Henry Clay avenue, stepped forward and offered |y to take charge of the brute, making himselt responsible for any damage 1t might inflict, gave Williams $10 for his claim, and marched off with the lion, which he had secured witha rope, followed by a mob of men and boys. The “*king of the forest,” as docile as & hmb,%imped along humbly. behind his new master to the Oarrol- ton hotel, which has been closed for some weeks. The keys of the hotel were obtained and the beast placed in a dog house in the garden, secured only by a slender rope. The news had in the meanwhile spread over the town, and more than 100 persons begged so hard for a peep at the brute that Mr. Branston finally consented and the garden was thrown open to the publie. Considerable trepidation was exhibited at approach- ing him at first, but all were soon won over by his docility, and several per- sons summoned up courage enough to touch the beast, who did not seem in the least to be disturbed by this, George Fairohild, one of the visi- tors, declared that he knew the lion well, having traveled over six months with it in Stowe's Philadelphia cir- cus, just lost on the Golden Oity. ‘The lion, known as ‘‘Nero,” was one of the chief attractions of that show: he was only eight years old, extremely ferocious, and was reported to have killed & keeper, George Pegard, at Beaufort, N. 0., last winter, The animal must have escaped from his cage in the burning vessel, and drifted down to this city from the scene of the catastrophe. Mr. Branston kept an open lon show until 10:30 p. m., when the visitors were dismiesed and the lion shut up in a dog house, s negro, well armed, being stationed at the dour to prevent his escape. es————— The Bound Unloosed. Charles Thompson, Frankiin street, Buffalo, srys: ‘I have suffered for & long time with constipati n, and tried almost eyery Y“flufi" advertised, but only re- sulting in temporary relief, and after ‘con- stipation still more aggravated,’ I was told wbout your Spring Blossom and tried . Tcan now say I am cured, and though some months have elapsed, still remain so, Ish.ll, however, always keep some on hand in case of the old complaiot return- ing,” Price 50 cents, trial bottle 10 cents, 2 diw e— g “WINE OF CARDUI" four #imes » 17 makes & Lappy Rousshold Pubiic Lands Washington Special to Chicago News, A bill of considerable interest to the northwestern states, and apon which the committee on public lands has made a favorable report, will shortly be reached by the house of representatives. [t authorizes the secretary of the interior to ascertain the amount of public lands enteredby the location of military serip and land warrants in the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Towa, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and several other western and southern states, whose enabking acts of admis- sion into the union contain a stipula- tion for the payment to such states of b per cent. on the sales of publiclands therein. The statement is to be cer— tified to the secretary of the treasury, who is directed to {my the b per cent. as above provided, by issuing United States ocertificates of indebtedness, running twenty years and drawing 3 65 per cent. annual in- terest. Tt is provided that the accep- tance of these certificates shall operate as an estoppel of all claims which any such state may have against the United States on account of any lands which may have been or may hereaftor be granted to such state, corporation or person for purposes of internal im- provements, or to aid in the construc- tion of canals, railroads, or any other purpose whatever. p——————————————— For Bronchial, Asmatic, ana Pul- monary complaints ‘‘Brown’s Bronch- ial Troches” manifest remarkable cur- ative properties, Like all other mer- ttori ous articles, tney are frequently atimited, and those purchasing should be sure to obtain the genuine, apl7d&wlw FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. edy. A trial entails but the comparatively outlay of 60 Cents, and evory one guffer. can have chissp and posltive eroo 2Hfoas in Eleven Languages. @ $OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANL DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, J Balsimor L KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov- ored, as 1t is cortain in its effects and doés not blister,. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtenville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Dm. B. J, KRNDALL, & Co.: Gents—Roading your ad: vertisement in Turf, Field and Farm, of your | Sa Kendall's Spavin Cure, a-d having & valuablo and spoedy horse which had been lame from spavin for elghteen months, I sent to you for a bottle by express, which i six weeks removed all lameness and enlargement and a largs splint from another horse, and both horses aro o-aay assound as colts, Tho ane bottle was worth to me one hundred dollars. Respectfully onrs, H, A, Barrousrr, M. D. Sond for {llustrated circular giving ' positive proot, Pricodl, o It Dir B, andall & 0oy, Frie Kot itfor you, Dr. B, J. Ken 5 Priotors, Eaosburgh Falls bt , Ve, SOLD BY ALL D‘RUGGIBI‘S. d-w-ly 1880. SHOIII_LIIIE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t.Joe & Council Bluffs AT ™ s oMLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, All trains loave B. & M. Depot, Oniaha: Neb, ha and oe. Louls, AEA sud i 255 30 20, ; Daily Passenger Trains KASTERN AND WESTEEN OV CHARGES and IN ADVAX OTHKR LINE® This entire line 18 equipped wish Pulli.ass Palace i Oary, Paiaco Day Couches, Miiler's aa:.‘?r lonn and Coupler, And the celobirated Wotlnghouse Alr-brake. £ soo thad your Mcked roads VIA aANSAS CITY, &T, JOEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall roud, via B8, Josoph Lous. Mokebe for ml 1 sonpon etetions In tbe z i. ¥, BARN, Weorh i ) AYC. DAWES, cu, Bups., S8, J Mol Gen. Pam. sod Ticked , 8%, Je o.§" aan’ W™ ANDY BokDRN, Ticked Agent, i s 10% Parubacs streod, . JDAVENPORT, Agen A“hl L¥AR OMA NKOMB MCHAM?, JOIN BYABLER, Vico Pres's. Troas, President. W, 8. Duisins, Sec. and THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Oo Planters, Farm Rollers, Iullk;n "Wy Rakes, Bucket "Eievating Wind H Wo are %0 do Job work and manul turirg for obher partics. Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., LaNcous Nus Clarkson & Hunt, Buccesss o Richards & Haal, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. & LabBtres# Ow be We | Burdock R BrLoob reo o BITTERS Mrs. J. O, Robertaon, Pittsburg, was euflering trom general debility, tite, constipation, ete., #o that fife was en; after using Burdook Blood Bitters I folt bot- tor than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters t0o much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: *‘Your Burdock Bioe . Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood. liver aul kidneys, have been signally marked with miccess, 1have used ther myselt with best rosults, for torpidity of the liver, and in case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” writes: ‘1 Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y.,writes: 'T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved me beforo half a bottle was used T el confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenth Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: “I suffered with a'dull pain_threugh my efs lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difiiculty keep up all day. T Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have felt no pain since first woek af. ter using them," Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: ““About four years ago 1 had an attack of biliousfever, and never fully recovered. u{m digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely pros. trated for days. After using two bettles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was 8o visible that I was astonished. * 1 can now, though 61 years of age, do s ta and reasonablo day's work. C. Blackot Robinson, proptietor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “Fer years T suftered gréatly from oft.réeurring headacho, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happieat resulés, and I now find mveelt in botter health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buftalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- fous h es, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & curs for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullnelland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years I have suffered from oft-recur. “flf !I.)Illlouj“helg,lche!, dytps ia, and com- inta peculiar to my ' sex, Sinco' using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relloved.» Price, 81.00 pe: Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. man. Jo 27 eod-me I'he Great English'Remedy L Never fails to ‘cute Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- Isions, Seminal Wesk~ OST MAN- Wjses. It stops perma- 4nently ail weakening, involuntary loss.s and drains upon the sys- tem, the Incvitable rc- sultof these ovil prace tices, which aré so destruetive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Musclo Digestive snd Tipro: ductive Organs,” It rostores t> all the organic functiens thelr formor vigor and vitality, ma- ying lifo, cheortul and enjoyable. Price, 3 3 Wottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on recelptof price. No.C. O. D. sent, except on roceipt of §1 08 n guarantee. _Letters ry- questing answers must inclose stamp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro ths hest and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure 11 the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents, DR MiNTin's KDNKY REMEDY, NEPRETICUM, Cures ell kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, gonorshen, gloot and leucorrhea. For eale by all uggists: $18 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. For Sale in Omaha by ©. F. GOODMAN, Jangb-ly TRUTH ATTESTED. SomoImportant¥tatementsof Wel Known People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully realizo the genuinencss of tho statements, 48 well oa the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish herowith the fac-similo signa- tures of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques tion. The Truth of these testimonials is abso- lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig- nored OuAnA, Nap., May 24, 1881, H, H. WARNER & C0. mAR SiR:—I have froquently used Warner's Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affections attendant upon sovere rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom, I have also used the Safe Nervine with satistactory re- sults. I consider these medicines worthy of confidence &'R. Kt ty Treasurer Owama, Nu May 34y 1681 H, § WaRNER & C0., Rochester, N, Y.: RN e vor Cure ng as & iver invigorator, an 1o it the bost romedy T ever thiod. Y bave used 4 bottlos, and 1t has made me feel better than over I did beforo fn the spring. U, P. R Shops. Owana, Nu,, May 24, 1881, H, H, Wanwus & Co.t Bina;—For more than 1o years 1 have suffered ‘much inconvenience from combined kidney and liver diseases, and have been unable to work, my urin vy organs also being affected. I tried & groat many medicines and doctors, but Jgrew Worse and woreo day by day. 1 was told 1 had Bright's Diseaso, and I wished myselt dead if 1 could no have speody rolief. 1800k your Safe Kidnoy and Liver Curo, knowing notning else was over known o curo tha discase, and I have not been disappointed. The medicine haa cured me, and Iam perfecly well to-day, entirel through your Bafe m.{)x'u{ and Liver Cure wish you all succ-ss in publishing this valuable remeiy through the world Q/ , U. P.R. R, Shops. Thousands of equally strong endorsomente many of them In cases where hopo was abandoned bave been voluntarily gi wing tho remarkable wer of Warner's idney and Liver Cure, n all diseases of the y#, Llver or urinary or- fus. 1t any one who feads this has oy phys- cal trouble remember the great remedy. meo J. P. ENGLISH, ‘| ATTORNEY- AT --LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth St., with '‘p_M. Woolwort . W. 8. GIBBS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No 4, Oreighton Block, 16th Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrice Hours: 10to12 4 . Sto5rM, lephone connected with Osutral Office J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES, £18 and 220 8, 14th Bt, ONMAEA =~ -~ NEE- b fm ———————— “WINE OF CARDUI” makes vesy ©om) W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B.JOH NS (N MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENCES @ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 I. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. y 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly: Complete ORDERS SOLIOXY < I ~ HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WALL PAPER, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA Opera House Clothing Store J. P. LUND. " Dalily Arrivals of New Soring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!” I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.’s Fine Shirts, k: 7 oot R ST b ag s Tioot Duneble Shirts Maga = Enown 217 S0UTH FIFTEENTH STREET. ...~ S.W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AT 2R, Lath, Shingles, ' SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 15th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB M. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, MAKERS OF THE——— Finest Silver Plate Spoons and Forks, 751NN only and(mes Btional plate that The original firm of is giving for in- Rogers Bros, stance = single All owr Spoons, Forks and plated Bpoon & Knives plated triplethickness with the greatest plate uly on of cure, Each ot Beliis Pt the sectio & on & scale while where expo d being plated, to to wear, thereby insure a full de- making a single posit of silver on plated Bpoon them, wear as long as We would call triple plated especial atten- 3, Wgle platg tion to our sec- ono. oy S0 Tivved All Orders in the West should be Addroased 40 OUR AGENOY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, 0 ) aptine i NEB-