Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 4

2 THE COST OF LIVING. A General Advance all Along the Line in Bvery Di- rection. Higher Rents and Dearer Meats, Breadstuffs, Fish and Fruitas, No Corresponding Advance in Wages Clerical Labor Actually Lower, Chioago Tribune. As the first of Maydraws on apace house rents are going up and the cost of living becomes a matter of para. mount interest to everybody except the independent capitalist, who or- ders like a patrician, lives like an epi- cure and mnever counts the cost. These latter are as one to several thousand compared to the class of eople who are compelled to calcu- fm clesely upon the cost of main- taining a home or supporting a fam- ily. To this lare class the problem of how to live cheaply and well isa constant source of speculation, ex- periment and effort. The Tribune specialist started out yesterday ona tour of inquiry in the interost of the general pablic, with instructions to observe and set down the cost of the prime necessaries of life as compared with the staté of the market at the corresponding period last year. Brief inquiry developed the fact that every- thing in the nature of household com- modities was doubling up in value, and the wage-worker 18 now compell- ed to pay twice as much for the nec- easaries of life as he did last year, without the benefit of a proportionate increaso of pay. To the most super- ficial observer it will most probably occur that this condition of affairs is having a tendenoy to make the toiling masses MORE DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR LOT and is hastening the development of the inevitable labor problem. The first person met by the reporter in his rounds was & pale-faced, nervous, tired and intelligent looking clerk. In response te questions carefully put, he stated that he was employed in a store on State street with twenty five of his professional brethren, whoso salaries ranged from $10 to $16 a week, Last yeavat this time they were paid from 815 to $20 per weck, and at this rate of pay managed to save considerable money, and many of them in the store mentioned and other sdjacent stores of a similar character were paying for small homes or laying away the nucleus of A capital sufficient to st wp business for themselves on a small seale. Since last year, however, their salaries had been reduced, and they were not now able to save a cent, and some were drawing upon their savings bank accounts to make ends meet. reduced. Of the merchants visited three-fourth were of the opinion that prices were going to be higher yet, and this prospect, added to the in- crease in rents already inangurated by the landlords, leaves the laboring classes and the close livers very little margin of hope for better times. As to the cause of the high prices there are many conflicting views, some attrib- uting it to the great demand ocoa- sioned by a rapidly increasing popula- tion; others to the commissions of middle men, which have to come out of the staple sold, and others to tho lack of production. This latter opin- ion was the most generally expressed. One butcher stated that he had dealt with a certain cattle shipper who last ear shipped on an average nine car- f:mda of cattle a week to the city, and the same dealer was now shipping but three car-loads a week, and found it hard work to procure even this num- ber. THE ONLY FOOD ATAPLE in tho price of which there has been a recent break is batter. The butter market, however, is subject to corners and fluctuations at unexpected times, the same as the grain market. Dur- ing the past week it has dropped 10 cents per pound, and is now selling at 38 cents for good creamery, which is yet 11 conts higher than it was at a eampnndmg ate last year, The scarcity in fresh and dried fruits is very noticeable, and the prices of both have a steady upward ten- dency. Salt fish, especially makerel, is 76 to 100 per cent higher than last year. The kind of mackerel con- sumed by the lower classes last year, which sold for 86 to $7 per barrel, is now entirely out of the market, and there 18 no substitute with which to supply the demand. In the matter of flour, which takes precedence even of meats as a food staple, the price is from §1to 82 more per barrel for standard grades than it was last yera, Altogether from the prices gathered and the comparisons made it ap- parent that the general cost of living has advanced at least one-third over the ayerage of last yerr at this cor- responding period, Rub it In. Jacob Lockman, 274 Olinton street, N* Y., s3ys he has been using Thomas' Elec- tric Ol for rheumatism, He bad such t lame back that be could do nothing, bua ono bottle cntirely cured him, 20 dlw A Three-Mile Shad Net. Phitadelphia ¥ecord About 6,000 Delaware shad are now brought to the Philadelphia markets markets daily, but this is not a moiety of the demand, and the supply is eked out by consignments from tho Chesapeake and North and South Carolina markets. The shad fisheries about Penn's Grove New Castle, Port Penn, Delaware city and below have begun operations, but the cold rough weather has ser- iously interfered with fishermen. Genuine Delaware shad are therefore still held at fancy figures, none of any ize being sold for less than 60 cents, All had the same complaint to make —to-wit: the cost of living is nearly twice,as much as it was last year, and, instead of getting a proportionate in- orease of pay, they had been reduccd. The interviewed clerk seid with a de- gided lack n{flifltw they had been considering the feasibility of a strike, and to win by this effort or give up their places to the Chinese and be- come communists, THE NEXT PERSON INVITED X to contribute tore of information to the great topic of the day was the keeper-of a msecond-class hotel, He impressed upon the reporter the fact that while he was doing a better busi- nes® than ever before in the respect of patronage, and of apparently a good class at that, he was making no money, and he had either got to raise his price for board or discontinue the business. His rates for board re- mained about as they were last year, but he was paying twice as much now as then for meals, groceries, canned goods, fish and vegetables. He had cut off expenses everywhere, even to the verge of scrimping his tables, but yet was unable to do more than pay running expenses, and on top of this difficulty he was now threatend by a rapacious landlord with a raise of about 20 per cent in his rent. ‘The reporter branched out among the retail dealers in household neces- saries, visiting butchers on Fifth avenue and sych general dealers along South Water street as J. Hoffert, E, 0. Richwald, A. 8. Tucker, Maun, Barker & Co., and Messrs, Baker & Muson, g THE STATEMENT OF ONE BUTCHER ;llil! answer for n{l o;hnt xon vlllm;. ey are paying 10} oents per poun for the best kind of beef, v?l‘dch they bought last year at this time for 74 cents. The same proportionate in- crease applied to pork, mutton, veal and dried meats, In retailing it out they tried to make up the increase as far as possible on the prime cuts, for the reason that “in buying the epicurean consumer seemed to bo willing to pay as high as 25 cents per ponnd for porterhouse steak rather than pay 10 cents per pound for round steak. The result had been, however, to force the better class of livers to take up with the cheaper grades of meats, such as ‘‘chucks” and *rounds” and upon these they were afraid to in- crease prices more thau one cent for fear of losing oustom. The unani mous statement was that beef, which is the great meat staple, is now higher than ever before in section of the country, The result of inquiries mado along Sauth Water street may be summar- ized in the FOLLOWING TABULAR BTATEMENT showing the relative increase in cost of necessaries this year over last: o) | begins, and to do this 1 :ed gv:h.:r d extra large ones bringing to 8L.60. hey are sold wholesale at from $40 to $76 a hundred. The Gloucester fishermen have not as yet oast their immense seine, which this year will be fully three miles long.” Usnally théy are ready by April 10, but it is not proba- ble that their first haul will be made sooner than to-day week. A few shad are bein, um.fixt, however, by fishor men with small nets, and ‘planked shad”’ are reasonably plenty for the limited number of peoplé who wander on these cold Aprilpduyl oyer to the (loucester shore in search of the lus- clous Jersey dish, Old fishermen say that when shad begin to run in earn- eat this year there will be an unu. sually large supply, and the season is likely to bo a long one. “When Everything Else Falled.” 1416 GRAND AVENUE, 1 Kaxsas City, Mo., May 5, 1851, H. H, Wanxir & Co,: Sire—For ten years Iendured the tortures of Bright's Disense, Physicians and the.r presorip- tions we e ot no avail, When everything else failed I resorted to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and was restor-d to per- feot health JUSTIN ROBINSON, 23d1w bout Bees. Indiana Farmer, It is not necessary that an ordinary- sized colony of bees should occupy the entire brood apartment of the hives. Indeed it is much preferable that they be coaflned on as few combs | f, as they will well cover. 8o long as the queen has room to lay there is no danger from over-crowding, care being taken that they do not run short of stores, With the reduced space to occupy they can much better keep up the requisite heat for nmcnri rood bearing. After the combs which they occupy bevome well filled with " brood ‘more room should be given them by spreading the brood and insesting an empty comb in the centre of the brood nust. 1f, on examination, the centre combs are found quite full, while those on the side yet contain room, it is better to change position of the combs with- out addig more, until all the comb in the hive is filled very close up to the top car. Juat here we wish to caution you abeut spreading the brood too fast. So long as the queen has room in which to lay they do not require any more room, Brood rearing pro- ceeds very slowly in the early part of soason, and it takes them quite a while to fill the first four or tive combs which they occupy with brood, and the cluster increases very slowly, the old bees dying off quite as fast'as the oung ones increase, Confining the to a fow combs necessitates the use of a division board, and they should be kept covered up, as warm a8 possible to assist them in retaining the n heat. It is very essen- tial that all colonies be made good and strong by the time the horey harvest operations be commen- six weeks before that i time. The first thing to be done is @10 901,00 per cent. advance; The increase in the price of general staples to the consumer will thus be seen to have become inflated by near- 1y gne-third more than the cost last ear, while the consumer's source of y g n mavy branches of employment been to give all colonies a thorough exam- ination, ascertain the condition of the colony and the amount of stores on hand, remembering that as soon as rearing comr ences the stores will be consumed very rapidly, and unless they have plenty provision must be made to supply their needs, and when feeding is once commenced it must be continued until such time a8 they can gather a sufficiency to “WINE OF OARDUI "' four tmes o "y s Tappy hiousehold. I'HE OMAHA DAlLY BEL: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26 1852 OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. OALIFORNIA The art of printing is taught in the rub- lie schools of San Jose, St. John Lester Kave, of Yorkshire, @, has invested $75,000 in tule lands in Yolocounty. Kearney, the sand lot orator, has been brorght out from his retirement by the president’s veto of the Chinese bill. *‘The Chinese must go,” is heard on the sand lots every S:»hfinth. The city attorney of San Jose reported to the c)mmon council that the value of the legacy left by Geor.e F. Baker for the catablishinent of an art museum would be between $20,000 and 840,000, A few «eeks ago, when grass was scarce in Tos Angeles cotunty, John Finnell, of Tehama county, bought 12,000 sheep in the lower country, at one dollar a head, giving hitnote therefor. He drove 9,000 to his ranges in Tehama, and will realize a dollar for each sheep from the wool heis now clipping. And now grass in Los Angeles is flourishing, and the original owners of the sheep were glad to buy back the 3,000 which had not been driven away at 87,000 for the herd, OREGON AND WABHINGTON. The University church building at Day- ton, is to be suld at auction to satisfy s mortgage. A flag pole 130 feet long, 1 inches at the base, and six inches nnfln P, straight a8 an arrow, »nd_clear of knots, was cut at & Puget Sonnd logging camp, last week, It is proj to organize a beet sugar company nmrect a factory, at Sesttle. Beveral gentlemen of that place have sub- seribed & sum to pay the expeoses of an expert from California, to investigate the situation, The|BakerjCounty (Or.) Reveille says that agricultural land, of which there are thowsands of acres, is fast being taken up anil settlod upon on the Malheur river, Large tracts of sage,brush land are bein, brought under cultivation by means of {rrigation. It thlnd bnllnul‘ o’ the lm;ul pm{t«;lfifica is an, e, Seattio is growing with great n;firfi: The sales of stempg amounted to 81,250.55 during the quarer ending September 30, 1881, and to $1.549.60 during the quarter ending December 30, 1881, During the last quarter, ending March 31, 1882,“":@ ua'es reached tho figures of 81, 767.17, The county is nowfinishing a new court house, and tne city is about to erect n 825,000 school house, while the street work planned for 1882 cannot be done for less than 840,000 MONTANA, The death rate in Butte is about eleven per month, The city tax of Helena is three mills on the doliar, The Masons of Bozeman will build s hall this summer, Four Montana bred_cattle recently sold in Baltimore for $23, The muicipsl expenses of Helena for the year ending April 13 was $8,036.5; re- ce pta, 810,012.81; leaving & valance of Helena papers gravely assert that ‘‘the bob-tailtrains of the narrow guage shunted from Silver Bow over the five mile stem, contivue to salute the Summit City ‘stern on.' That accounts for Butte's complaints of never having seen & locomotive head- light.” The financial condition of Silver Bow county is excellent, snd The Miner pre- dicts that the essessment roll for the year 1882 will show at least $6,000,L00 of tax- atle property in the county. The territory is blessed with a vast variety of weather, ‘‘Chinooks” havin become common,” *‘pogonips” thick enougfi to cut with a cheese knite has been added to the list. It is & mild decoction of mountain 3 OOLORADO. Gov. Tabor's we is figured by hia wife at. W.lflfi.lofi..\s,,*; i A bride of five weeks in Denver took a spoonful of tansy and died in an hour, Twenty-one criminals have heen re- leased from the penitcutiary at Canon City on account of a flaw in the criminal code, During the past year the income of Leadville was $149,000, and expenses $148,000. The financisl condition of the city gives no reuson for ¢ mplaint, The corner stune of the Colorado collegi- ate mstitute was laid at Canon ity on the 224, State authorities, the m grand army and civil socieits partic in the ceremonies, The authorities of Denver have at last ot & arm hold on Doc, Baggs, the notori- ous swindle r and confidence man, This is in connection with the bunko game by which Baggs mulcted Mr, Otero, of New Mexico, to the tune of 82,400, The democracy of Leadville is split in the middle, A local paper says the troable orivinated in “‘attempts th neu- tralize the strong smell of whisky with the penetrating but de icate perfume of otter of roses, It is the introduction of the spike-tail coat into demcratio politics as t is ne- | weal an offset tu the red flaunel shirt. The May meeting of the Denver Juckey club will begin on the 15th, PerLaps the most uchlul( feature of the meeting will be the exhibition of female equestrianism, There will be at least seven or eight en- tries, and probably many more, coming rom various parts of the oountry, Miss Nellie Burke and Miss Pinneo will be among the riders, »' d Miss Buckingram may take Knm Two participants will come from Kansas and Texas, The day after the close of the regular races—the 20th—there will be & hundred-mile race against time by Smith, the long distance California rider, who proposes to ride the distance in four hours and twenty-five minutes, He will use twenty horses, and ke s ohange at the end of every The puree offered is 81,000, WYOMING, Chey.nne claims a population of 8,500, Several substantial and costly buildings will be put up in Chayenne this summer. Jam's McKoon, who killed James Smith at Laramie last October, has been convicted of murder in the second degree. A largo number of cattle and sheep now in Colorado will be brought up into Wyom- Ing thie spring and turned out on ranges in the northern part of the territory, Jerry Mohoney and John McKenna have agreed to fight with hard gloves, near Cheyenne, on the 20th of M.y for §2,500 a wside, A double funeral ‘would be a plearing finale to the performance, The Boomerang says **‘Wyoming's fruit orop has passed rafely through the recent cold snap, The vart orange orchards on the Little and Big Laramies may have suffered a little, but the bauana erop is Cummins' horticultusists r port the ‘nofipwt for early varletios of fruits — particularly the canned variety—as good, while the same may be said of almost the entire Luramie plains, The uh:'rx is g ing the rounds that *'Bill N; & prize of 850 and a year's subseription for the best written pro) ’ of m from a lady. Then be pi out a nice proposal from a beautiful and thy widow, answered it, accepting the proposal, and with the threat of a breach of promise suit, actually captured her. Edlitors may not acquire wealth by writing twenty-three hours a day, but when their genius takes the rh&l:lt shoot, 'hefi procure o mmens.” This is worthy of in. sertion in the “Forty Liars,” DAKOTA. The new court house at Ilandrau will cost 8,350, MeQook county will vote on the ques- jon of towuship organization onJune 6th, The mayor and council of Yaunkton have locked horns on the offices to be dis- tributed, The town of Redfield in Spink county - | M county has 300 inhabitants and three news. papers, Highwore is the nawe of |a new town about. half way between Huron and Pierre situoted about im the center of Hyde connty. The fillngs at the United States land office at Watertown amount to about one hundred and fifty per day. W There i » biz_exodus from Desdwood and the Black Hilla to Montana there be. ing not less than 350 persons on the road, and driving 5,000 head of horses, <heep and cattle to graze on tie Tongue river range. The bowd of trostees of the peniten. tiary have just received from the general government 500 for five acresof ground upon which tre Unite1 Stites end of the penitentiary is to stand The territory originally owned eighty-five ncres and this snle leaves eighty acres for the use of Da- kobs conviets. This payment closes the bargain bets een the territory ard the gov- ernment and it is now certain that the lat- ter will bui The Bound Unloosed. Charles Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo, srys: -1 have suffered for a long time with eonstipati n, and tried almost eyery purgative advertised, but only re- sulting in temvorary relief, and after ‘con- stipation still more nmgrm-ned,' I was told about your Spring Blossom and tried it. Iocan now say I am cured, and though some months have elapsed, still remain #o. 1 sh.1l, however, always keep some on hand in_case of the old complaint retnrn. ing.” Pri e 50 cents, trial bottle 10 cents, RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bactache, Soreness of the Chest, Gowt, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and # Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foeot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacoss Ors & safe, sure, simplr and cheap External Bamedy. A trial entails but the comparatively tridting outlay of 50 Cents, and every on: ing with pain can bave cheap and positivs ora +f it claims, ¢ Directions in Kleven Langusges ¢ @OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANUDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltime™ = ¢ ENDALL'S SPAVIN GURE The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov: ered, as 16 ia cortain in its offocts and does_not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human figgr, " FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtenville, Ohto, June 17, B.J, KNDALL, & C0.: Geute—Reading yourad- vertisement in Turf, Field and Farm, of your Kendull's Spavin Cure, ‘s d having & valdable and s oedy horse which had beon lame from ~pavin for cightoen months, 1 sent (0 you for n bottle by express, which 1 | six weeks removed all lameness and oolargement and a largs splint from another horse, and both horses are to-day asvound as colte, 'The one bottle was worth to me one hundred dollars. Resprettully yours, H, A, BriroLxtr, M. D, Soud for illnstratol circular giving ' powitive prool. Pricesl. Al Drageists have it or can et itfor you. Dr. B.J. Kondull & Cof, Pro- prictors, Enoshnrgh Fally, Ve SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS. dew-ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. B, CWRE R e ant Broe Freatment— A wpoofic for Hysteris, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depreesion, Loss of Memory,Spermaforehaa, [mpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, causod by over- exortion, selt-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to inisery, decay and death. One box will curo recent casos, Ea h box contains ono month's treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for s . | H, T WaR: companted with five dollars, will sond tho pur. chasor our written intee to return ' the mgney 1 the treatmont doce nob oftct o cure. ©. #. Goodman, Druggist, Solo, Wholesale and Rotail Agent, Omahs, Neb, Orders by mailat reular price, dkwly ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Bomething ord, of (1 land, 0., the old, 'popular skillful masufacturer Artificial Of thell Iatest improved plan, ‘has opened & branch mechanical surgery 1us! {tuteat 109 South 14th stroct, Omahs, whore ho is prepar.da turnah limbs of every description, skeletons and supportorsfor paralied and deformed limbs, trusecs, aud shoulder braces and .upmm- lor ewalo’ weakno-s, &. The Doctor has had 23 yoars experionce lu woaring and adjus ing. RAWFOKD, J 8.0 100 South 14th 5. Omaha, Neb, FAST TIME| In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- ol axz, (N wa=. Traies loave Omaha 8:40 p. m. aid 1:40 o, m. full informasion call on H. P, DUEY, Ticket Agent, 14th and Farobsw 8te. J. BELL, U, P. Ruilway Depot, or st JAMES T. CLARK, Gener. ‘Axony, Omatia. Tkio ¢ PLATPING HACHNE! AR Toupawon, 1t plaits from 116 of & & width in the coarsest felte or finest sl ks 1t doos all kinds gnd styles of y laiting n use. No lady that does her own dress- sdord ko do, without one—s nioe Burdock Mra. J. G. Robertaon, Pittabrirg, Pa., writes: “1 wan suflering trom general debility, want of ap- petite, constlpation, etc., 80 that ife was & bur. en; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet. tor than for years, too much.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "“Your Burdock Blo ~ Bitters, In chronic diseasos of the blood, liver awd kidneys, have been signally marked with success. Thave used them mysel! with best results, for torpidity of theliver, and in cano of # friend of mine sufloring trom dropey. the effect was marvelous,"” T cannot praise your Bitters Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. 'writos: /I have been subject to serious disordor of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me bofore hall bottle was used I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." « Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: uffered with a'dull pain threugh my eft ing and shoulder, Lot iny gpirits, appetite ind color, and couid with difficulty kéep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters ns di- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af. ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmirs, N. Y., writes: four years ago L had an attack of bilious never fully recovered. My digestive organ were weakened, and I would be completely pros. trated for days. After using two bottlos of your Burdock Blood Bitters the Improvement was 80 virible that I was astonished. . 1 can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonablo day’s work. C. Biacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writcs: “Fer years T wuftered groatly from oft-réourring hoadache. 1 used your Buedock Blood Bitters with happise reaulty, and I now find mveelf In botter hoalth than fOr yoars past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: *T have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and bil. fous headaches, and can recommond it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousnes,” Mrs. Ira_Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years I have suffered from oft-recur. ring billlous hoadaches, dyspopaia, nd com- laints pocullar to my ' sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters T am ontirely ralloved.” Price. 81.00 pei fottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. 8old a4 wholosale by Ish & McMahon and 0. F. oodman. f0 27 eod-me The Great English Remedy Never fails to 'cure O Isions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- P [HOOD, and all the BRlevil effects of youth- ful follics and exces- ses. It stops perma. nently all weakening, inyoluntary loss 8 and drains upon the ays- rem, the inevitable re- T 'sult'of these evil prage tices, which are so destructive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Organs, It restores t all the organic functicns their formor vigor and vitality, ma- +ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, hottle, or four times the quantity $10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receiptof price. No. C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of §1 s o guaranteo. Letters rs- Guesting anawers must inclose stamp, Dr., Mintie's Dandelion Pills are tt 3 best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure i + the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents. DR Mmvin's Kipxky REMEDY, NRPRFTICUN, Curesll kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, leet and leucorrhea. For eale vy all :'§18 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTT 718 Olive St,, 8t. Louis, Mo. For Salein Omaha by C.’F. GOODMAN, Jangs-1y » TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Wel Enown People Wholly Verified. Tn order that the public may fully realize the genuinenew of the statements, s well as the power and valuo of the article of which thoy #peak, wo publish her. with tho fac-simile sigue. tures of parties whoe since beyond ques tion. The Truth of these testimonials is abso. lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig- nored OMAHA, NxB., May 24, 1881, H, H. WARNER & Co.: DuAR Sia:—1 have froquently used Warner's Sato Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affections attendant upon sovere rheum: attacks, and havo always derived benefit therefrom, I have also used the Bafe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults, 1 consider these mediciues worthy of confidence 4 (o> = O/ . Aetlon/ Daputy Treasurer Owuama, Nxn , May 24, 1581 Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Gnxrs:- use (your Safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure this spring s a Iver invigorator, and 16ind it the best remedy I ever triod, I have usod 4 bottles, and it has made mo feel better than over I did before in the spring, U. P. R, Shops. Ouana, Nas., May 94, 1881 H. H. Wanwxs & Co.: B1na:—For more than 10 years I have suffered much Inconvenience frow combined kidney and liver alseases, and have been unable to work, my urinuy organs also being affected, I tried s Eroat many modicines and doctors, but Jgrow ! eould not have speedy relief. I took your Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was over known to eure tha - discase, and 1 have not been disappolnted. The medicine has cured and I am perfec'ly well to-day, entirel, throogh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wish you all suce s in publishing this valuable remedy through the world Can U. P.R. R. 8hope. Thousands of equally strong endorsoments many of t1.em in cases whero hope was abandoned have been voluntarily given, howing the remarkable wer of Warner's rafe Kidney and Liver Cure, n all diseases of the Kidueys, liver or urinary o ns. If any one who reads this has any phys- cal trouble remember the great remedy. W.B. MILLARD. ¥, B.JOH NS (N MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, REFERENGES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agonts for BRRWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 I. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly:COomplete ORDERS SOLIOIT < 1D HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. OMAHA FASHIONABLE HATTER ! : R. J. SAXE, n%euafl a New Hat Store in Opera House Block on 15th 8. where can be found all the desirable Styles at Moderate Prices. A complete Spring Stock hag been bought and will arrivein a few days. A Full Line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods wlll be added soon. R. J. SAXE, FASHIONABLE HATTER. Hag INVITATION WATGHESTO\BE&E@MQFD GLOCKS, HENGRAVING —TO0 BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 2. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all otkavs AT THEHE LAST ST.A T B A TR | 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 QUALLTY: FOOD Having lately enlarged m{l workshops and putting in new wnd improvec chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than is usual CAUTION ! My Mctto bas always been and always w%?e: *‘First to gain superior tiee snd then advertise the fact—not béfore—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cogying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, =g A. B. HuBERMAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., king Towr Tlock m‘J P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY-- AT --LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth 8t., with 'r_M. Woolwort . Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 160% Farnham 8t., « .. Ouonn. Nebra o r:AIJB:Jmu ' lmmrored clty property. .DAVIS Land Com's U. P} ol for tarms, and WEBSTEB ENYDER SHOW OAS AND— Store I“i_xluw Work ud Freoch Double Thick Flat and Beot Bhow Cnse Glacs 0. J. WILDE, 116 and 1817 Oasa Street, {HASTHE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWES® PRICES- The only Furniture House in Omaha that does not deal in Second-Hand @pods. CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- thing Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade. CHAS. :SHIVERICK. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham. wargs-e dly