Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1882, Page 2

BT [ Spocial to The CincinnatifBnquirer. New York, April 20.—While speaking to Gen. Rice I saw Gen. Averill, a democrat, pass by, and con- vorsed with him a while on the politi- cal probabilities. Averill wasa prom- inent officer under MoClellan, and was a candidate for congress in New York oity a fow years ago, and was a close friend of Gen. Hancock, and also an adherent of Tilden for a time. Ho1s & man of fine address and a West Point education. I asked him what view he took of the fature of parties, 3 “Do you think the state, of Now York can be carried by & ‘democrat?” ‘‘Any respectable democrat that can be named,” sud Gen. Averill, “‘can carry New York, provided he is not a factionist. 1 think that the two po- litical parties ought to make and an interest in secing the country honestly dirested, go to the front. 1 would re- tire all sach old fangi as Tilden and Kelly and Hendricks They ought to be permanently pat out of the way of doing amghody any harm, or harming themaselves.” “Wyemn o you see in sight as the Aemtini candadate!” “1 @0 mot kuow that answering that quesvios 1 e We do not so much want particalar man as we do a rép- rmestative. We want to come to accounts now and then of his wonder- ful vitality, but I see him almost every day get out of the cars, or whenever he comes to the city, and I tell you he is a dreadful picture of hysical ruin. A lervinimnn helps le from the train to his carri and lifta him tc his seat, and he walks like a man with the palay; and when he gets into his seat he throws his head back like a corpse.” Here Gen. Averill made an imita- tion of Tilden proceeding to business, and asked if that was the kind of a man to be making a demooratic leader of. T mentioned Senator Bayard as a presidential possibility. “Bayard is a good fellow,” said Averill, “but I do not think it would ever do to run him for president. He also is one of the parlor car men, not good for the emigrant train,” Garn, Rub it In, Jacob Lockman, 274 Clinton street, N* Y., sayn he has been using Thomas' Hlec- tri6 Ofl for rheumatism, He bad such t lame back that he conld do nothing, bua one bottle entirely oured him, 20 diw A Girl Tries to Jump Over the Niag- ara Falls, Nircana Farus, Aptil 21.—Much excitoment was created here this some determination of the proper issues of a campaign, and after that it 8 not hard to find & man.” ““There are but three issues before the country, and one of them will not be ripe, I think, for the campaign of 1884. I refor to anti-monopoly. This is to be a great question some day, but it may be too seon for it at the next presidential election. The rail- roads have too many ramifications and private interests in business and in the fears of the timid people to be safely attacked in 1884, The two 1ssues which rise into the greatest consequence for Immediate agitation aro the civil service and the tariff. The tariff agitation has begun already, and the civil service agitation has been on the carpet since the close of the war. I regard the civil service as necessary to be taken up to establish any fhonesty in either party. During the war most of the abuses and outrages were com- mitted through the samo system of patronage which is now disgracing our country, and has killed a president of the United States. Even in the cabinet of Abraham Lincoln the spoils system prevailed in nomination of offi cers and in the commanders of armies, Stanton himself was a mere tool ot the spoils system, and with all his choler and despotism was not one of the leading men of that cabinot. Sumner, Zack Chandler and that class of persons pioneered the selection of agents to subdue the rebellion. The disgraces and scandals of the wararose out of the organized place hunters' system which 18 now disgracing civil life, and bids fair to ohec%c the career of the Republican party. Thé Demo- cratic party ought to be sharp enough to discern that disposition in the peo- ple to make the civil service inde- pendent of pnt{ e and rapacity.” “‘Well," said I, *‘Mr. Pendleton has led offon that question.” “That is true, and he is a, very “genial, agréeable man,” #aid Gen. Averill; * lba:ddo fot ™ ;‘;:nfllkll‘h in ada o presidential joknfh o ‘i not & min of great nal force;'and, while, he would piake «a good conductor of the parlor'car, he could never handle the emigrant train, I would be glad to support Mr. Poi dleton for president, but I do not a that he is just the leader we want, However, I will take up the tariff question That ought not to be ap- &mched with any rage. It ought to handled even in politics with the spirit of a man who has inherited all the business of the United States, and ‘was trying to see how to establish a fair equation to got the best results out of it We do not want tb cripple any manufacturers or ruin anybody. We want to arrive at the proper equa- tion between the three yreat depart- ments of production, manufactures and transportation. No country can be secure which has not cstablished that question. France is the most successful country in Europe be- oause her manufsctures, production and transportation by land and water have the Em equipose toward each other, She carries what she manu- factures and produces. England pro- duces but little, manufactures consid- erable, but transports for the world, Hence her whole statesmanship is on the tension to keep her steady, Rus- sia produces a great deal, manufactures but little, and carries nothing; and hence war must be her frequent re. sort, as she will get out of equilibrium every few years. tariff question is to be settled with regard to the permanent stability of the business of the country and justice to the taxpay- ers, I think Abram 8, Hewitt rather occupies the best position at this moment on that question. an old iron maunufacturer, yet his state- maent of views was indorsed by the Free Trade society and by the other association at tho two meotings they have held. ' Tt is & rather handsome spectacle to see an old iron manufac- turer dmacupying broad and liberal ound, " “Do you think Howitt might bo- come a presidential quantity?” . I think it quite possible, Heisa little crochety, and loses his temper, but he is a gentlem: d his honesty is undisputed. He man of exten- sive information also, and almost the only Democratio leader who is con- « cerning his mind on these business problems, When I say that the tariff’ ought to be considered in politics, I mean all forms of business, of which the tariff ought to be the wise expo- nent in their relations to government. Howitt was a friend of Mr, Tilden, but did not hesitate to separate from him when Tilden played the self- seeker,” ““What do you think of Hancock as the candidate next time,” “I do not think it would be wise to him has passed, “Do you think there is anything in these stories of Mr, Tilden regulating fluwboak‘ of New York state at prec- entf”’ “Not a m They are either lies of i or of ignorance. democratic would w out of mouths i.rha f morning by ts that a young girl had attempl icide by jumping over the precipice into Niagara river. Investigation, showed that Oharlotte O'Neil, a 14-year-old girl, has been living for several weeks as a domestic in, the family of John Brennan, a merchant tailor. It appears, accord- ing to the story she told liunmn, that she ran awasy from one of the Oatholic homes for girls in Buffalo and came here, looking for work He advised her to return there, but she declined. This morning, unob- sorved by the people at Brennan's, she left the house, and, going ® the bluffs overlooking the river, near the Eunglish church, a few hundred rods above the famous railway suspension bridge, jumped or slid over the preci- pice, which at this point rises abruptly 200 feet above the surface of the wa- ter. In descending she miraculously struck an old tree growing from a oleft in the rocks, prubthly mechan- ically, clutched 1t with her hands and ysmained suspended in mid-air. For. tunately, as she went over a carriage from the Prospect house, driven by one Metcalfe, came in sight. Horror- icken, the occupants rushed to the ar, and, looking over to see her lifeless body 200 feet below, saw her, as above stated. Losing no time, a rope was made from the driving- roigns, and fastening this beneath his arm pits, Metealfe was lowered to the tree, Here he fastened the rope about the girl, and she was drawn nafely to the top of the bank, he fol- lowing in the same manuer. The res- cue has been the absorbing topic. ‘When questioned by her rescuers as to the case of the attempted life- taking, the girl refused to speak. It is thought the fear of being returned from whence she:icame may have warped her mind and caused her to make the attempt while temporarily iusane. She was taken in charge by Mr. Brennan and sent back to Buffalo durivg the day. : See—— ' #When Everything Else Falled.” 1416 GRAND AVENUE, Kansas Crry, Mo,, May 5, 1881, " H, H, Warsgr & Co.: Birsg—For tem ars I endured the tortures of Bright's seuse, Physiolans and the r prescrip- ns we'e ot uo avail, When everything e failed I resorted to your Safe Kidney d Liver Uure and was restored to per- fect health JUSTIN ROBINSON. 28d1w Electric Lamps, Chiss, Barnard, in 8t. Nicholas for Mar. If we examine one of the electric lninps in the streets, we shall find 1t connists of two rods, one pointing up- ward from the bottom of the lamp, the other hanging downward. The rods seem to touch, and the brilliant flame is oxactly where they seem to meet. Once a day a man comes around with a bag of the rods. He takes out the old rods that were burned the night before, and places a new sot in each lamp. After he has gone about, us if he were putting new wicks into the lmnpi, and each is ready for its night's work, all the lamps are lighted in broad day, to see that every one isin proper trim They are allowed to burn until the men have walked about in the streets and looked at each lamp. If all are burn- ing well, they are put out till it begins to grow dark. If one fails to burn properly, & man goes to that lamp to se0 what is the matter. The rods are made of & curious black substance, like charcoal, that is called carbon, When the lamp is out, the two rods touch each other. In order to light the lamp, they are pulled apart; and it you lpok at the flame througha smoked glass, you will soe that the rods do not quite touch. There is a small space between their points, and this space is filled with fire. Look at the other parts of the rods, or the copper wires that extend along the streets. They have no light, no heat, no sound. ‘The wires are cold, dark, and silent, If we were to push the two rods in the lawp close together, the light and heat weuld stop, Why is this? Lot us go to the woods near some brook, and it may be that we can understand this matter, Herg is the brook, flowing quietly along, smooth, deep, and without a ripple, We walk beside the stream @ud come to a place where there are high rocks, and steep, stony banks. Here the channel is very narrow, and the water is no longer smooth™ and silent. It boils and foams between the rocks, There are eddios and whirlpools, and at last we come to the narrowest of all, Here, the once dark and silent water roars and foams in white, stormy rapids. There are sounds and furious leaping and rush. ing water and clouds of spray. What is the matter? Why is the smooth, dark water 8o white with rage, so iu- g_ouwun. 80 full of sounds and tormoil 'he ronks are the cause. The way is narrow and steep The waters are - | hemmed in, and there is a grand dis. play of flashing white foam and roar- ing water-falls, as the waters -m:;- gle together to get past the narrow . It is the same with electricity flow- ing through the large copper ywhun. It passes down one wire into the other, through the lamp, in silence snd tfuknnu, [ a8 the rods touch and the is* clear, 'When the rods in the p are pulled apart, brook. The electricity, like the water, struggles to get over the hin drance in its path, and it grows white- hot with anger, and flames and hisses aa it leaps across the narrow space be- tween the rods. : There is another kind of elecirte lamp, used in houses; it has a smaller and softer light, steady, white, and very beautiful. The Bound Unloosed. Charles Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo, srys: ‘I have suffered for a long time with constipati n, and tried almost eyery purgative advertised, but only re- lult[nr in temvorary relief, and after ‘con- stipation still more aggravated,” I was told about your Spring Blossom and tried it. Ican now say I am cured, and though wome month have elapsed, still remain so. 1 sh I, however, always keep some on haud in case of the old complaiot retrn. ing.” Pri.e 50 cents, trial bottle 10 eents, 20 dlw Teller’s Views on the Indian Question Washington special to New York Herald: Senator Teller, of Colorado, has frequently and very frankly spoken ‘his mind on the In- dian question in debates. New that he has become secretary of the interior his Indian policy becomes of neral interest nnfoimpomnu. A erald reporter asked Mr. Teller whether he was inclined to any- thing for publication at this time on the question. He consented, and said: 1 have given considerable attentiou to the Indian question during my res- idence of over twenty years on the frontier, and on various I have stated my views on the daty of the snummant in its dealings wnl the Indians. My usintance with the Indian character, derived trom contact with them and from a careful etudy of their history, convinces me that the Indian problem is not as dif- fioult of solution as has been sup d, Iam charged with having said that it was nonsensical to ask the govern- ment to keep ita treaties with the In- dians. Ihave never said that I have urged at all times the necessity of keeping the treaties in good faith, whenever it can be done without in- jury to the Indian or the government, and whenever that cannot be done it is the duty of the government to se- cure a change of such treaty as speed- | . ily as possible. You are not much in favor of treaties with Indians, Mr. Teller? opposed to making further treaties with the Indians, was the reply. I would treat them just as we treat our own citizens, That is, T would legir late for them, respecting at all times their property rights, and be- comes necessary to take a portion of their land 1 would compensate them for the same in the same manner and as fully as1f they were white men. We have made many treaties with the Indians that were impossible of execu- tion, and in fact detrimental to the interest, of the Indians themselves, These treaties should be modified, as T have before suggested. Aré you in favor of Indian schools? was asked, ‘I amin favor of putting the Indians on reservations in the re- ions ot country where they have gretofore lived. The size of the res- ervation should depend on the number of the Indians and the character of the bcqr;ury—t:n’t is, whether agrioultul or .} pastoral il with, the object should be to make them self supporting. No general rule can be laid down as to the method of do- ing this, Some Indians will readily cultivate the soil; others will not. The greater number will doubtless support themselves much more readily by stock raising than by agricultural pur- suits, When an Indian will accept and care for stock—that is, cattle, sheep or goats—1I would turnish him a fow, aad ifhe shows his ability to take care of them, I would add to his herd until it wax suflicient for his support. I would then withdraw government aid and allow him to sup- ort himself, I would establish la- or schools near the reservation, pay- ing more attention to educating them to work than in book knowledge. I would teach the young Indian how to herd and care 10r stock and to engage in such agricultural labor as can be carried on at a school farm. The girls should be taught to make their clothes and do general housework, make but- ter, etc, Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts, r!‘! Borau,uUlc;r:a l;;“ lli{hlnmbll’:lvu ores, Tetter, Cnapj ands, C| nx, Corns, and all skin_ eruptions, and posi- tively oures piles, It R i ve satisfaction or money refunded, , 20 cents per box, For sale by C. F. Goodman i KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov: orod, a9 it 1a cortain in Ita effocts ' and does ot blister. READ PROOF BELUW. Also excellent for human flesh, FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtcoville, Ohto, June 17, 1881, D, B, J, Kxbay, &'Co.: dents—Roading your ad vertisoment i Turf, Field and Farm, of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, a d having & valuable aud s,0edy horse which had been” lame from *paviu for «ighteen months, I sent 10 you for & bottlo by express, which In six weeks removed all lameness and enlargement and a largs spling from another horse, and both horses are to-asy assound as colts. The one bottle was worth to mo one hundred d yovirs, H. A. BRKTOLKTT, Soud for {llustratel circular giving proof. Pricodl. Al Druggists have it or can get itfor you, Dr. B, J. Kendall & Cojy Pro- prietors, Enoshurgh Falls, Vi B?LP BY ALL DRUGGISTS. w-ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, or, & oAV R QAT s trmont A specific for Hystoris, Diszinoss, Convul el o e g owory, Bpermatorrhua, , Involun Emissions, Promatare Old Age, chused by over- exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgonce,” which leads bo inisery, decay and death. cure recent cases. Each box contains one wonth's trestment, One dollar & bax, or slx boxes for five dollars; sent by mall propaid on recelpt of price. Wo guarantoe six boxea to cure aay case. ith each order recelved by us for six boxes, ac- companiod with five dollars, will send the pur- chasor our written feo o return the Omaha, Neb. R i o wiv DexterL, Thomasé&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL ELELA X. ESI.A TE AND ALL TRANBAOTION unn| THARNWITH, Pay Taxes, &n?fioulu. Hte, ' YOU WANT YO BUY OB 8844 O Ofics Room & Orvivi'on Lok, Omabe, | B&liway your correspondent remarked. Iam | ] YRADR o MARK FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatiea, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swoll- ings and Sprains, Burns and # Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. tion on sarth equals Sr.Jacoms Ors By L S e 1ts claims. ' P Directions in Eleven Languages. §0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANL DEAL! 1IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltbme™ * THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS" COMPANION, 1t plaits from 1-16 of & n inch to width in the coarsest felta or finest sl ks It docs all kinds and stylos of y laiting in use. No lady tlat does har own dross-uaking can afford to do without one—as nice plaiting Is never out of fashion, it seen it sells itsclf, Kor Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & 0., 118 Adama 8t. Chicasn TII =58 aany shag 5 EOZEMA, E p@& 0ld Sorés, B 3 g 52 g Pimples, 5 3 g BOILS, ER 8 or any E: 7 Skin °3 L ? Cures When Hot Springs Fal MAVERN, ARK., M‘K 2, 1881 Wao have cases in onr own town _who lived at Hot Springs, snd wore finally cured with 8. 8, 8. r MCCanMON & MUR Y, IF YOU doubt come to e us aud WE WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothinz ! | Write for particulara and copy of littic Book “Message t0 the Unfortunate fuferine 'llm? eward Wil D¢ paig . oty chemist w. ufill fitmn anniysiv 100 bottles 8.8, ., one particlo of M Todido Potus slum of avy Mineral subst BWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Frops. Atlants, Price of Small size, §1.00. Large size $1.75. Sold by KENNARD BROS.& CO and Druggists ral v o X E IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and HANDKERCHIEF. R o e i i SR TR WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB ~MANUFAOTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Bpoo;n:'u Pnben;tMst.auu Bky- light. Patent Adlustable Ratchet flar and SHELVING. "lnlrlh general State Agent for the above 'I"RON Fl!sfllli?. = Orestings, ustrades, Vera: ice and I Wind, d e ke GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novaAM " FAST TIME| In ldn“;-uk' the (hicago & Northwest- ‘Omaba 8:40 . and 73 Ao “:-n‘ Foratans Bte. ‘%%fim 3 a7 [ ™ | mestics. " Prices low’ 2‘:‘&:“ Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “T was suffering from genoral debility, want of ap- ite, constipation, etc., 80 that fife was s bur. r using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: *‘Your Burdock Bloe Bitters, in chronic diseasos of tho blood, liver Awd kidneys, have been signall marked with suiccess, 1have ‘Gsed ‘them mysell with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and in case of & friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, ¥.,{writes:"'T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys And unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” = Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: “1 guffered with & dull pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with ditfiealty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di rected, and have felt no pain since first week af. ter using them." Mr. Noah Bates, Elmnira, N, Y., writes: *'About four years ago 1 had an attack of billous fever, and never fully recovered., digestive organs wero weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. _Alfter using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement waa so viriblo that I was astonished. I can now, though 01 years of ago, dos alr and reasonsble day's work, O, Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years tly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlost rosulés, and I now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buftalo, N. Y, writee: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyons requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mre. Ira Mullnelland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years I have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspopeia, and com- laints peculiar to my sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relioved.” Price. 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots J 0 FOSTER, MILBURK, & Co., Props, BUFFALO. N, Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. fe 27 eod-me ‘I'he Great English Remedy - Never fails to ‘cute [Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Woak- nosse, LOST M. K\E AYFA/HOOD, and ali the AWRevil cifects of youth- BNiful follics and exces- . It stops perma nently all weakeni involuntary los o rem, the inevitable re- T it'of these evil prace tices, which ure 8o destrue'ive to mind and body and make lifo miserable, often leading to insani- 1y and death It strengthens the ves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Orgzins, It restores to all the organic functiens their former vigor and vitality, ma- ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 8 a hottle, or four times the quan.ity $10. Bent by express, secure from ebscrvation, to sy address, on recelpt of price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as a rantee. Letters ry- Guesting answers must iuclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure {1 the market. ld by all druggists. Price 60 cents. D Mixmin's Kionsy RExoy, NEPRFTICUN, P ' I'HE OMAHA DALY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL 27 1852 ICOBS ] MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Tt 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baunshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - NEB. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE., JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO0., REFERENCES : ( WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS Agents for BERWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 I. OBERFELDER & CO,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stock very mnearly;Complate ORDERS SOLIOIT V1D HENRY LEHMANN, H“WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA ~ J. A, WAKEFIELD, AW IVE IR TR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MIlLDINGSf[I.IME, CEMENT Curess |l kind of Kidney and bladder Domf)ldn‘l gouorehen, gleot and leucorrlca. For eale vy all auygsts: 61 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St, Louls, Mo, For, Sale fn Omaha by 4 ©. F. GOODMAN. Jangb-1v. TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatements of Wel Enown People Wholly Verified. In ordor that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well s the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish her.w tac-simile_signa tures of parties whoso yoni ques tion, The Truth of the o ls is abso Tate, nor can the facts they announce be ig nored Owana, Nxs., May 24, 1881, H. H, WARug & Co.: Draw Stk:i—I have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affoctions ic attacks, and rom, 1 have - |wults, 1 consider theso medicines worthy of coufideuce S /4 P Deputy Treasurer OumaAnA, Nus , May 24, 1581 H. W Warxzz & Co., Rochester, N.'Y.: Grurs:—] have mee (your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this spring as a_iverinvigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I over triod, 1have used 4 bottles, and it has made me feel better than ever 1 before in the wpring. G E6lnr U, P. R, 8ho OMama, Nuz,, May %4, 1 H, H. Wannmz & Co.: Bima:—For moro than 1o years 1 have suffered much inc onvenience fron: combined kidney and liver diseases, and have been unsble to work, my urinsry org ns also being affected. I tried a great many modicines and doctors, but Jgrow worse and wone day by day. 1was told 1 had Lright's Disoass, and | wished myselt dead 1t} could not have speedy relief. 1 took your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing elsc was ever known to cure tha disesse, and 1 have not been disappointed. Tho medicine has curod me, and I am perfecly well to-day, entircly through your Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure wish you all sucecss in pubiishing this valuable remedy through the world CHA Thousands of equally strong endorsoments many of tem in cacs where hopo was abandoued have beeu voluntarily given, showing the remarkable rolul of Warner's *afe Khlnuf‘-uld Liver Cure, n all disea es of the Kidueys, liver or urinary or- gaus. If any one who reads this has any phys ical troublo rom: mber the great remedy. wo J P. ENGLISH, 7 |ATTORNEY- AT --LAW, 310 Bouth Thirteenth St., with ‘r M. Woolwort . 8. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W, of Oruickshank’s, Jaw bow & fine compléte Stock of Spring Good 6 of Fronch, Kaghsh And the " best 2 y ORAIG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE 1o uow open to the public with o full supply o Cut Flowers and Plants For fale. Wo will be glad to bave ho public ‘call aad boo us. Bougquets or Any Floral Deslgn Made to Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. LSISTE T I 2 ¥, one ‘Mreot, opposite Foit, Jas. ¥. Oralg, Florisl 130 et ovpostle T - Y- O PLASTEHIR, BTO. MWSTATE AGEN: FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY" g Near Union Pacific Denot, - - OMAHA NEW CARPET SEASON. J. B. Detwiler Invites the atteniion of the public to his LARGE -AND 'WELL SELECTED STOCK —_— OE —— New Carpets) Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. . Mattings, 0il ICloths and "Window Shades. In large quantities, and always at the Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A "SPEGIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1813 Farnam Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA COOKING STOVES, A SPEOCIALTY, HARDWARE, And Tinware, A Wmn. F. Stoetzel, .I0OTH AND JACKSON. N MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. y P4 \ ‘