Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 18 1882., BOTOOTTED BY BREWERS. The Beer Manufacturers of Mil- waukee Btopping Trade with Merchants, Foars of a Prohibitory Amendment to the Constitution the Canse. kee Special to the Globe Domocrat. What promises to culminate in one of the most decided social, political and commercial sensations known here in many months developed hore to-day in the action of the brewers of this city, who have unanimosly and emphatically decided to refuse to pat- ronize or deal with any of the local merchants or tradesmen who favor oven indirectly the enforcement of the Bunday law. Some time ago or two clergyme 1 of the city succeeded in securing the names of a large list of our most prominent merchants and business men generally to a letter ad- dressed to the managers of the local theaters, asking them to refrain from giving theatrical entertainments on Sunday. To the general public the matter had but little intereat, and it was evi- dent that the letter would have no effect, but for some reason the Ger- mans of this city have been led to be- lieve that the attempt to influence the theatrical managers was the BEGINNING OF A MOVEMENT intended to end in the closing of all Sunday amusemeats, the shuttiog up of the German beer gardens, the stopping of Suuday parades and ex cursions, and finally 10 the passage of a prohibitory amendment to the state constitution. The German popula- tion here moves slowly on public questions, but it moves with a great deal of certainty, and the pres. ent condition of feeling is some- thing unprecedented in connec- tion in such matters, To.day it is announced that the members of the Brewing association, including all the brewers, have desided to have no fur- ther dealing with the business men whose names wero attached to the let- ter in regard to Sunday theatrical en- tortainments. One of the leading brewers, who had ordered a large bill of goods from a heavy furniture establishment has now countermanded his order. the name of the firm being found on the list of the signers of the lotter. 'This is but che beginning of a systematic course of what the mer- chants affected call an aggravated course of boycotting. Every man whose name is attached to the letter in qaestion is marked by the browers, and the latter will refuse to buy any goods of those whom they believe to be interested in a movement ultimate- ly destined and intended to injure the brewing business. Your correspondent interviewed the leading brewers of the city to-day and found them ALMOST UNANIMOUS in their protestations of otermina- tion to abide by the decision mado in rogard to the course to be pursued toward the merchants who signed the letter. Captain Pabst, the manager of the Philip Best Brewing company, regarded as the leading representa- tive of the brewing interest in this section of the northwest. He is a man universally respected, has' great influence in social, political and busi- ness circles and is the possessor of great wealth, The c-g‘uin told this after- Mil your correspoudent noon that, while the brew- ers have no real fear of an- tagonistic political influences or work, or of opposing legislative action, still they were bound to protect their interests from tho very start when any movemont was started that threatened those interests. In the present case he said the brewers made no sort of secret of their plans and intentions. They were fully resolved and deter- mined to extend no patronage or busi- ness favors to the men who had un- dertaken to lead in a movement which was caloulated to interfere with the beer interest. The prohibitory move- ment, ho said, was growing, but the beer movement was growing, too, and the people of this sec'ion have too much of the spirit of enterpriso to allow NARROW-MINDED MEN to diotate a policy that would be rain- ous to «ne of the largest business interests in the community, At the same time the brewers would 1ose no opportunity to mete out to their op- ponents such treatment as would teach the latter that the representa- tives of the beer interests will not sub. mit to any movement that jeopardizes their property or their prospects, In buying their furniture, their dry goods, or anything else in this city, the brewers would deal only with li eral-mirded men, Said he: **We, the brewers, have come here for lib- orty, and we propose to have liberty In holding to that proposition we yro- pose to withdraw all custom and pat- ronage from narrow-minded men who interfere with our iuterests.” The brewers constitute one of the most wealthy and most inflacntial class in this community. Theiraction in the present case has caused a wide- spread excitement; and the whole question is likely to find its way into politics in connection with the ap- Yrowhing election of a congressman rom the district and the choice of county ofticers. The result will prob. ably be beneficial to the democrats, since nearly all the signers of the pro- test against Bunday amusements are republicans, and the brewers will spend MONEY VERY FREELY to wr{‘:hcir end, It is reported to- night that the brewers willstart a new daily paper devoted to their interests, One af the clergymen who were in- strumental in securing signatures to the anti-Sunday amusement was the Rev- Henry 1. Rose, pastor of the Plymouth church, one of the most popular clergymen in the city. Last Sunday he announced to his church his resignation of the pulpit, which he had occupied with great success for the past seven mwonths, No reason was assigned which could fully account for his action, but it is now reported that his resiguation was caused by the an- noyance and unpleasantness resulting from his sction in this matter, We have very stringont Sunday laws, but they have never been enforced, and so long as they have remained a dead lot- ter the brewers have made no opposi tion to thew, but in the present case they propose to make unrelenting war on their opponents. BOYCQTTING AN INSURANCE AGENCY. Mirwavkee, July 16.—The brow. ors are taking extraordinary steps in boyeotting the merchanta who re- cently mgned a protest against Sunday theatrical performances. The latest phaze is the entire withdrawal of the patronage formally extended to an insurance agency. The premiums on policies withdrawn foot up over §50,- 000, POLITICAL NOTES. Mr. Knson's congressional district in Town gave 7,402 majority for the prohibi- tion amendrnent. Representative John Hill is spoken of sublican candidatefor governor in Jersey next year, The triends of Mr. Luke P, Poland pro- pose to bring him forward as a candidate for ¢ ngress in the Second Vermont dis- trict, nt veral Dudley, the pi of pensions at Wasl lieved to be ambitious to become of Indiana, The Fifth Illinois congressional district is republican by 11,000 major Reuhen Elwood, the republican candidate, aided in organizing the party in the Fremont cam paign, Represcntative Houk's renomination in the Second Tennessee district seems ime probable, He ks of running a1 an inde- pendent candidate if the regular conven- tion rejects him, There is o probability of still another state ticketin Penusylvania, A conven tion of all the trade and Iabor organiz tions in the state is to be held at Philadel- phia on Monday, August 28, to consider ths quextion of nominating a Iabor ticket, The greenback ticket, it is thought, will not be endorsed, ‘While the Pennsylvania republicans are wasting valuable time in trying to har- monize, the democrats are quistly at work organizing for the campaign. They will not begin a formal canvass, however, until they see whether there will be one or two enemies to tight, Ex Governor Hendricke, of Tudiana, presided at the democratic county conven- tion in Indianapolis last week, and made a speech declaring his belief that “if “the democrats carry Marion county, they may carry Indiana; and if they carry Indiana, they may carry the United States, General Steadman, the o'd democratic war-horae, of Toledo, Ohio, has visions of large party in that state this fall He predicts a majority for the democracy of 1,000 in the Tenth congressional district This is the district in which Frank Hurd expects to get the democratic nomination, and test the popularity of the free trade doctrines, hibitionists are urging Governor ocall an extra session of the Towa legislature for the purpose of passing laws to enforce the amendment recently adopted, But there is much doubt whether he will comply with the request, a8 he says he desires to do nothing rash. The temperance people will probably have to wait until the legislature convenes in regulur session, The dertocrats are alarmed about North Curolina, The Charleston News says that the seriousness of the situation had better be understood, snd adds: *“The fear is that the soreheads and republicans may carry the state Dockey, their candidate for congressman-at-large, being already in the ficld, a judicious redistricting would upset him entirely and' make the congros- sional delegation at least much safer for the democrats. The possession of the Tllinois legislature will be the main «bject for which the democrats of that state will fight. Their only hope of winning is through the sys. tem of minority representation, which pluces the republicans at some disadvant. age, But even with this in their favor their prospects are very dubious. Two- thirds of the senators that hold over are republicans, which gives that purty a good start, Dennis Kearney and the sand lots have declared in fayor of General Stoneman, the democratic nomines for governor of Californin, At a weeting held a week ago lasy Sunday, it was resolved *“That we, the workinguien and anti-monopolists, in wass meeting assemblrd. representing a8 we do the sentiment- « f the honest peo. ple of this state, do now indorse and ratify the nomination of George B, Stoneman for governor of the state of California And that we request and urge upon Den- nis Kearney to take the stump for General Stonemuan and the principles he represents, and we appeal to all nmi.mm.ur.lim along the line of his route to tender hin hearty weleome. We would like to see Deanis Kearney make ths same kind of a campaign for the e ection of George Stone- man that he made for the adoption of a new constitut BTATE JOTTINGS. The Grand Island council has added a ward to that city, making three, The organ n of Garfield lodge of Masons at O'Neil City was completed on the 14th, The Journal says a bank is to be started at Hampton, Hamilton county, by the Cox brothers, The storm of the 11th did immense dani- age in Jefforson county, particularly t. Steele City, Schuyler has organized a stock comy any with a capital of £12,000 to starta pork packing establishment, The railroad company is building a tank ot Harvard to give the town an abundant supply of water for fire purposes, De, D A. Vance, of Kearney, a dentist well known in Central Nebraska, died lat week of - ongestion of the bowels, The Madison county jail has received a numbe: of iron oages in which to confine its crimiunls, Kach cage weighs 3,260 pounds, T'he Blair officers are waging unrelent- fog war on the dogs of the place, and curses loud and deep are heard from the owners «f the unfortunate canines, A B. Beaman, of Lockwood, has been unfortunate. Kecently ten members of bis tamily have been down with scarlet fever, Lut by good treatment none of them died, Clayton Hesser, aged 22, son of Platts mouth’s florist, attempted suicide on the 18th, but was "“lixed” in time to prevent fatal effect. The young man is of & de- spondent nature, Mrs, Thomas Grimes, of Wisner, while leading & cow to water last week, was thrown down by the unruly snimal ssd dragged a long distance, suttering consider- able injury, A large party of Germans from Daven- F"L Towa, arrived here last Thursday, 'hey were land buyers, and they secured several sections of our valuable soil, Most of them who bought will be actual settlers, ~—{Albion News, Years ago Judge T. L. Griffey, of Da- kota City, and George Chamberlain _pre- empted & quartur section adjoining Sioux City, which, after holding » short time, was taken & -Y under the pretense of be- ing part of & land grant. The railroad company had possession ever since, but made no improvements and disposed of none of it. Judge Griffey fought for the land and & short time sgo & decree was given in his favor, The ud s now very valuable and its possession isa for- tune to the owners, although they had to glve more than half of it to the lawyers who won the cas-, We learn that a probable murder was committed in Norfolk oo Friday evening lust, the victim beiug a Mr, Marquardt, and the assa sin a railroad laborer who is unknown. Marquardt, who had been drinkivg, bad purchascd & keg of beer, and was drinkivg from the same when some | railroaders came along, and usked them to | pariake of the sawe, which they did, but the one glass was not enough, and they took the keg away from fts owner and in the equabble that ensued for it possession Marquardt was stabbed, from the effects of which he is lying,very low.—Wayne Review, A report was brought to town last Mon. day to the effect that one of the Ketchum boys had shot and killed I, P. Olive, the shooting, according to 3he_report, having oceurred on the Running Water. Inquir- ies have failsd to confirm the report, and it is not generally believed to be true, No particulars,—Plum Creex Pioneer. This afternoon when the south-bound train on the St. V. & O. road came along B at the freight depot on that rosd, Louis lester, a nine-year old son of A. Hester, was sitting on the depot platform with one leg hanging over. (The car- struck this leg and mangled it fearfully, and broke the bone.—Blair Pilot. Charles Durfee last week sold all his cattle and horses on his range on the Mid dle Loup, Custer county, to D, Rankin, whose range is on the same about 75 wiles west. The stock o of 828 head of cattle, 49 bulls and 48 horses, for which Mr. Durfee received 460. Mr, D. continues in thecattle and will locate in New Mexic 1 Dufrand will probably accompany him as foreman,— Plum Creek Pioneer, PHERSONALITIES, Senator Hamlin has not asked Spain to please stop her bull-fighting, Rather ap- pears to like it, There is a postmaster in Louisiana named Takeawny, but he only takes away a sala- ry of 825 per year. Horr's twin brother—his very counter- part in form, feature and facetiousness— nominated for congress. This is too much, Mrs, Taylor, widow of the tenth presi. dent, is described asta plump and well-pre- served woman, with pleasant blue eyes, a smooth and placid countenance, and sil- very hair, Oscar Goodwin, cashier of a National bank at Logansport, Ind., who so myster- fously disappeared from his post, has been seen at Hot Springs, Ark. Probably Os- cur contracted rheumatism tryiog to bal ance his books, Gen, Howard has been relieved from the command of West Point, and sent out on the plains, Indians who have been deri- lect atout reading their Sunday school books recently should prepareto move out. —Chicago Tribune. An impudent scoundrel has been person+ ating Mark Twain in Cork, and in spite of the telegram sent by the humorist to the London Times ¢ xposing the fraud, the ras. cal is +till traveling about Ireland deceiv- iog the people. The Prince of Wales lately received a diverting reply from the mayoress of a mid- land county town, whom he offered to es- cort to the refreshment room. *“‘Thank your Highness,” said the lady, “but I'm shampooning a couple of ladies, and T do not like to leave them.” The New York correspondent of a Bos- ton paper has discovered that Peter Coop- er buiit the first locomotive «ver construc- ted in Americn, It is n ticeable that the man who built the first bicycle is careful not: toshow up, Gen. Sherman says he eats bean soup overy day when at home, if he can get it. The general is supposed to be smoothing the way for a statue of himselt in Boston. —Lonisvi le Courier-Journal, Mr. Trescott, of the State depar!ment, 1 the summer with his family in + Mr. Trescott is the gentlem.n who traveled all the way to Chili at govern« ent expense in order to discover that the hilians were not so talkative as they might be, William Robinson, a young man belong- ing to one of the best families of Balti. more, has been arrested for Ligamy, and four women whom he murried have been found. It is supposed that the defense will be insanity. A miserly beggar named Rheiberg ap- plied ut a Pennsylvaniu almshouse for food and lodging. hen tld that h must submit to a scrubbing, he produced from the nner recesses of his tattered attire gold, silver, and sccurities valued at $21 000, The next day he was taken s ck, jrobably from the bath he had tuken, and two days afterward ho was u corpse. The New York Tribune says that ‘“‘an interesting sight at Long Branch i Gen, Grant riding on Oce«n avenue enyeloped in a duster and wearing a high white hat. He drives a dark sorrel horse to a light road wugon,” This is indeed a thrilling picture, and nothing could exceed its sim- ple beauty unless somebody was to discov er a dark sorrel horse diiving Gen. Grant to a linen duster, Jay Hubbell is a native of Michigan and a large owner of the celeorated Calumet copper mine in the Lake Superior re rom whi h he derives an income of $20,- 000 a year, He1sa medium-sized, thick- set, strong-necked man, with a full beard, which is geverally neatly clijped, and a very quiet manner. He is not a man who wastes words, Like many of the strong Westerners, he smokes most of the tine, He lives in fai-ly good style, and keeps his G b S STt Some spiteful American who ran across Bret Harte in London writes about him as follows: “‘One of the most intense and un- speakable Englishmen I have seen since T struck London is 'Mr. Bret Harte, His hair is white, and his face red enough to enrago the tamest bull in the world, de wears a section of & window-pane in one eye, ard talks with a Ja-de-da nccent that would infinitly awuse the friends of the Harte we used to know, This +ne trains with My Lord ~This and the Earl That, and talks big thines of magazines he iy going to start,” Washington letter: “Mr, Robeson, pleasantly called ‘the rotuni,’ is one of the heaviert men in the House. His width of beam is almost as much as his hight. On the other hand, Mr. Whitthorne is one of the smal'est men in the House. Mr, Robe. son's voice is ponderous, while that of Mr, Whitthorne is small and piping, ghough when one listens to him awhile he is easily urderstool His pronunciation is very distinet, while th.t of Mr. R besonis bois- terous und rumbling. The difference in size between the two legislators suggested the use of the pames of David and Goliath,” Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottles of Dr, King’s 'New Discovery for Cousumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given uway as Trial Bottles of the 'arge size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare merits possesed by this wonderful medicine. Call at O, ¥, Goodman’s Drug Store, and get Trial Bottle free, and, try for yourself. V0200 Ta1 4 By DAAe oo SRR R iPERL3HABL PERFUME, [Turray & Lanman’s “LORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF. IO RS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South a: Locust Stroets. ST. LOUIS MO., J H HURST. . . (Prop. Rooms, 760, $1.00 and §1.60 Per Day A elegant Restaurant fs <onnocted with this house, where meals are served at reasonable prices Ppoon day sad night, wit-m STETT VELEBRATED W A Ttis the concurrent testimony of the public an thomodicinal pro ach Bitters | s speedly folt, thor fying liver disorde ine v hich ~chieves and benign. ~ Beei 1vigorates thefeb) vering fron it is the grau specific for fever and agne, For sale by all drugists and dealers generally jitoal GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatPR/ DR MARK ey Fnglish rom- gy, Anun. tailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spormator. thea, Im) ency, ani Diseasesthat: e follow a8 & BEFORE TAKING. soquence of AFTER TARING, a8 Lows of Memory, Universal Lassi n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead ta Insanity or Consumptign and s Prema- Self-Abii tude, Pain ture Grave. £ Full particulars in our pamohlet, which we_desire to send free v mail to every one, £37 The Specifi Medicine 1s sold by all druggists packeges for 86, or will at 81 per package, or 6 be sent don that Hostetter's Stom. npisints, and has by mail on rec ipt‘of the money, by Mrs J. G, Robertson, Pitteburg, Pa., writes: *‘1 was suffering from genaral debility, want of ap- constipation, etc., 80 that fife was a bur. after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- ter than ‘cars. 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much,’ "“Your R. Gibbs, of Buftalo, N. Y., writ wos of the Burdock Blow Bitters, in chronie di blood, liver awd ki V8, signally marked with success. 1 used them myselt d | with best results, for torpidity of theliver, and in cane of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvolows.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., (writes: been subject to serious disorder of the ki ™ | and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood | Bitters relieved me before half a hottle was used 1 teel confident that they will entirely cure me,” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: I suffered with o' dull pain_threugh my eit lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- cted, and have felt no pain since first weok af- ter using them,” Mr. Noah Batos, Elmtra, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago 1 had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered My digostive organs were weakened, and 1 would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thei mprovement waa 80 visible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 years of age, do o fair and reasonable day’s work, C. Blacket Roblnson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: ““For years L suffered gréatly from oft-recurring headacho. I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveclt in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writ used Burdock Blood Bittrs for hervcus addrossing’ ~THEGRAY 4EDICINE 0., - Buffalo, N fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone oc7me-sod | requiring a cure for billiousness, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discor, P erod, as 1t 1a cortain in its effects and does nof prpkiley READ PROOF BELOW. ‘Also excellont | Burdock Blood Bitters I sm entirel blister. for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. June 17, 1881, D Washingtcnville, Ohio, B. J. KnxbaLL, & Co.: Genta—Reading your ad vertisoment in Turl, Kendall’s Spavin Cui vpavin for eighteen months, I sent to you for bottlo Ly express, which i1l six weeks removed oll lameness and enlargement and large splint trom another horso, and both horsos are to-day he one bottle was worth to Respeetfully assound as colts. mo one hundred dollars. onrs, H. A, B wrousrr, M. D. Sond for llustrated clrcular giving 'positiv proof. Pricesl. get Itfor you. Dr. B.J. Kendall & Co;, Pro. prlawmb oshurgh Falls, Vt SOL: d-w-ly Id and Farm, of your , d having a valusble and speedy horso which had been lame from All Druggists have it or can BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Al “For several years I Lave e ring billious” headaches, dysp laints peculiar to my sex. 8 using your rolioved.” Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Ots FOSIER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. oodnian. fo 27 eod-me To Nervous Sutterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Eiz;eon's Bpecific IV DX O E. 18 19 n posjtivo cur for Npermatoithes, Semina Weokneos, Impotaucy, and all disewsea resultio frem Self-A s axinu.l Anxloty, Loss) Consumptio insanity an belng ful success. ‘Adrees all order B, BIMBON MEDICINE 00, Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buftaio, . * 8ol in Omaha by C. ¥. Goodmen, J.K. Ish, and all drugzisiseverywhere, DR. CLARKE No Cuve!l ! N ey | Estamsawien 1801, } St. Louts, in still trea VOus, torthea. Impoten A% Ladies, sen (10 stawmps) 60 p tharges on n farVictio on CHRONIC DISEAS! of uso or Private Discasc, send 2 slamp EBRATED WORKS on Norvous and Sexu Consultation personally or by I s t the old Doctor. curen or no pay Hours, 8 4. X. t0 8 P X diwly SYPHILS in any stage Qatarrh, BOZEMA, 0ld Sores, Pluplos, onndAg 10 [aimo.lafi‘ ‘wisniewnayy pue VINJ0YDE S|ITIND Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., May §, 1881 Wo have oases in onr own fown who lived at Hot Bprings, snd were finally ured with 8. 8. 8 MOCAMMON & MURRY. IF YOU aoubt, come to s us and CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug | ! the T1n fortnnate Sufferine BWIFT SPECIFIO 00, Prope; Atlan Price of Small sixe, §1.00. Large slso 76, Sold by KENNARD BROS. & 0O d Druggists Generallv THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE DRESS-WAKERS' COMPANION, 1t plaits rom 1-.80f ab inch to wlidth in the coarsest felte or finest el ky 1t does all kinds and styles of y Ialting in use, No lady that does her own dress-making cas Mlord 1o do. withous one—as nice plaitin Vachines, Clrculars or Agent's terms sddress CONGAR & CO,, 18 Adams 8t. Chilcavo or Side, and diseasce W that lead to earlygrave The Specific Medielno {o usod wita wonder- S ~) " Pamvhlote gt Troo S0 sl Write for them and gob ful par- Spectnc, 6Lun pet. package or elx pack. . s 80 Y. W. Bell, 811 Looust St ing all PRIVATE, NEK. CHRON 0 +nd pecial Diseases, Sperma- (Sex- mal Incapacity), Fewalo valual entitled “hisosses , ete.” Work LI THOUSAN DS Medicines seut_every NEWILL Write tor pastioulars and oopy of little Book ‘o< e T 0 B a0 Forhls 8.8.8., one 0 0f Mercury, lodide Potas siu of suy Hinera) substance " n Disonso ls an effect, not s cause. Ita origin ls within; its manifostations withovt. b ence, to curo the disease the cAUSE must bo removed, and in no other way can a cure ever e effc NER'S SAFE KIDNDY AND m:‘n m%fih:h%-d on Just this 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arize from doranged kidneys an liver, and it _strikes at once t the root of the difficulty, The clements of which it is composed act dircctly upon hoso grest. organs, both as & 700D ' d RRSTORER, and, by placing’ them ina boalthy, conditicn, drive diseaso and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles cavsed by un- t. | healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the d'stressiag Disordersof Women: for Malaria, and physical derangements generally, this great rem dy has .i0 equal, Beware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to_be just as good, For Diabctes, 03 for WARNER'S SAF! DEABETE% CURE RS BAXE For sale by all dealors. H. H. WARNER & CO., me Rochester N. Y. " Ihe Grear knglish Kemedy fails te cure us Debility, Vi- al Exhaustion, Emis- Huions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the ps al r, C C Offica in quiet, irivate, respectable oD, Place. You s¢o no_one. but the ‘doctor. Dr. T ar e folyouth: ULirke i2 the only physician in the city whowar- PN/ tollve and sxces. A0y olintary loss. s a 68 irains upon the s e inevitable hese o ontly all weakening tices, which and mako lif eading to insani ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain (momory( Blood, Muacies, Digeativo and i ductive Orgins,” 1 restores to all the organic funztiens tholr former vigor and vitality, ma- ¥ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 83 a hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by express, secure from obscrvation, to any address, on recelpt of price. No. C. 0. D, sent, except on recelpt of 31 8 & gus Letters ra- qQuesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapost dyspepsia and billious Guire In tho markes, Bold by all druggists, Prioe 50 cents. DR MiNTin's KiuNey REMBDY, NPRRTIOUM, Curea el ki of Kidnoy so biaider complaiite onorrhea, glect and leucorrhea. For eale vy all uggists: $1 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUT 718 Olive St., 8t. Louls, Mo, For Sale In Omiaha by C, F, GOODMAN, Jan25-1v y » if you are you discietion or dissipa i {ngle, old or| vever youary aliency. ¢ Pw yon dye pepiia, T kidney You wiil be Hop Bitte Sold by a) Culer & T-roato, Ost, W.B. MILLARD. MILLARD & 'JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET, ¥. B, JOHNSON CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED . Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, REFERENCES @ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOUNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. NEB JT.T.BROWN&&CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - - - C. F. GOODMA NN, WHOLESALE DEALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. - Window and Plate Glass. &2 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, OMAHA C. F, GOODMAR, will fud it to thelr ad- NEB. “F.C. MORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neh FOSTER &CRAY. . —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONL A TELA. . = = = TNTEIES. . BOYER JO. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo = A " =D PRrsh Rl W’ Y AUILTS, LOCEKS, & C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONLAEIA, - - = NEB. STEELE, JJHHSON & CO., ¢ WHOLESALE GROCERS Fiour, 8alt, AND JOBBERS IN Sugars, All Grocers' Supplies. GCanred Coods, and A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFAGTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. HENRY LEHMANN, .JOBBER OF W ATTL A;E’.A.PER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM S8T. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN "0 IRAC R JER R SASH, I nro iy Lath, Shingles, Pickets, FPLASTEAR, BTO. SWSTATE AGEN! FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY NERVOUS DEBILITY, or. & CANORRSRAMB, caisens A wpecific for Fiysteria, Dizainess, Convulsions, Norvous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory .S]mnulw"hul,lmr\ku Involuntery Ewlasiods, Premature 0ld Age, cased by over- exertlon, selt-abuse, or over-ndulgence, which leads to inisery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cascs. Ea b box contains one month's treatmy Oue dollar & box, or six boxes for fve doliare; scnt by mail prepeid o receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. o | With each order recelved by us for six boxes, ac- I+ | companied with ive dollars, will send the pur- cver out of tashion, if seen 1t solly iteclt, For chasor our written guarantee to return the wonev if the treatwent dor oot effvct & cure, ©. ¥. Goodman, Drugv/st, Sole, Wholeasle and Ordoes by mall at ul Agent, Owmiba, Nev. regul Agent, Owaba, Nei by e 24l orics. Near Union Pacific Devot. - BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT - OMAHA NEB DOUTBLE AND SINCGLE ACOTING JPOWER AND HAND P U MNMES | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING. Auouullnj;mmma. HOS! BRASS AND ACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, IRON FITTINGS PIPE, 8TEAM HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Qor. Faroam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb, S Y