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

9 THE DAILY BEE: WEDN — —— L—— — — STATH JOTTINGS, Too many carpenters have gone to M- According to this year's census, Custer county has 2, people. Tndianc endeavorini building associaticn. A national bank has been organized at Falls City and will begin business August 1t The B, & M. enfo at Ulysses wag blown n by burglars on the 14th and robbed of to organize a shrara, the other 1 from Bismarck A man arrived at v, in a skiff, having en days, An elevator is to be built at Superiort accommodate the immense amount of grdin raised around there, Hogs are worth 88,25 down in Otoe county, but they have to be very good ones for that money. A herd of antelope sc ; just ont- ht a n Bow, gide of town was a sig Custer county, last week, Emma Troup, a Columbus young lady, apposred on the streots in male_ attire and was arrested and fined $10 and costs, The Nance county agricultural ociety 1 at Fullerton on the 12th, k 18810,000 in £10 shares, A sucking colt drew a gang plow at the 4th of July bration at Alma, It drew it because it was the best one on the grounds, The old seldiers living in the eastern part {of Polk county, met at Shelby a short time since and organized a G, AL I post, A. S. Donaldson and his hired man killed a mountain lion near his residence, at Ford postoffice, Antelope county, lnst week, The east-bound B, & M. express from Denver struck a horse between Indianola and Cambridge on the 10th, and nota wign of the animal has since been seen. A Kansss man camo over tho line on the 0th to attend church at Superior, bridge being down, he left his mule team tied on the other bank, and when he re- turned one of the animals was choked to denth by the rope, B. Walters, of Porter precinct, Richard- won county, while sleepit the floor on the 10th,the Humb Senti struck by lightning tricity passed entirely around injuring him so badly it is thoug not recover.” ROMANCE OF A BOARDING HOUSE ‘Why a Pretty Walter Girl Fainted— Missing Jewelry. Philadelphia Times A very romantic scene took place last week at a boarding house situated in North Twelfth street, this city. In the early part of last month Mrs, Crane, & boarding house keeper, was in need of extra fomalo help to wait at table. She went to an intelligenco office, and there sho saw a very hand- some blonde, a girl about 18 years of was 80 quiot age. Her appearance and modest that she madea most favorable impression upon Mrs. C. After a fow preliminarics, the new servant, who gave hor name as Gertie, was engaged. Tho girl gave her om- ployer every satisfaction. Unlike the average run of servant girls, Miss Gertie never wished to go out at night. As s00n a8 her day's work was over, she would ropair to her own private room and never assoctate with her fel- low servants. Time and again, however, the mis- tress sought to obtain the confidence of the servant, and each time that Mrs. Crane would say ‘‘Come, Gortie, though it is not common for Arabsand Kuropeans to mingle, and all the khe- dive’s ministers were present, There was the greatest curfosity to see Arabi Bey, and 1 was placed opposite him at the table. ARABI A NOT A DEVOUT MOSLEM BUT GREAT MAN, “He is a man of large physique and rather heavy features; but his eye looked as if it might flash firc were he aroused, He had committed a gross act of insubordination in leading the army againat the government, for which, had Tsmail Pasha been still khedive, he would undoubtedly have been shot. 1 felt that he might be destined to supreme power or death, and I observed him closoly. His man- ner was very quiet, and although it was a mercy party and Americans and Kuropeans on_all sides were gayly drinking wino he was very grave, and I noticed that he did not even raise the cup to his lips, He spoke Arabic, but through the interpreter he told e that he had come out that evening, although not feeling well, to do honor to the memory of man who had freed his country from a for- cign yoke. I felt that ho was think- ing that what Washington had done for America he might do for Egypt.” “Do you consider him a great man?”’ “Ho is now to prove whether he is a great man,” replied Dr. Field, “But I was not impressed with his greatness, Ho is unquestionably a vory brave man, for he took his life in his hand when he revolted against the government, but his looks do not indicate greatness, A most excollent portrait of him was given in The Lon- don Tllustrated News three or four wooks ago, His heavy jaws shows a strong will, and his eye indicates craft, but if he proves himself a great man he will disappoint most peoplo who have atudied his face, probably.” “Do you consider him a sincero pa- triot and a devout Moslem, or merely an ambitious and unscrupulous in- triguer, eager to imitate the great Mo- hemet Alif” ‘‘He is a Moslem above all things, A gentleman who knew htm intimate- ly told mo that he is very devoted in private. He was oducated at the great Univorsity of Cairo, whero the instruction relates chiefly to tho koran and the matters embraced in.the Moslem system. Undoubtedly ho is thoroughly established in the faith of Mohammed, He is also considered by those who know him well a sincere patriot—that is, he desires to elevato Egypt and mako his country great. But undoubtedly sclfish ambition is winglod with his devotion to Egypt and Mohammed, and he would like to make himself a monarch, No Humbugging tho American Pooplo ¥ou ean’t humbug the American people when they find a remedy that suits them; they uss it and recommend it to their friends, Just exactly the case with SPRING Brossox which has' become & household word all over the United States. Prico 50 conts, trial bottles 10 cents, julyl7dlw The Inflexible. The Inflexible, when she was launched in 1876, was regarded as the most formidable engine of naval war- fare in the world, though she can not tral gas main, which is supplied ty pipes attached to the top of the re torts, The minute burner holes are so arranged that they meet in pairs in an oblique manner, and mingle in com- bustion with jets of air which come up throvgh one-and-a-quarter inch holes in the floor of the fire box. There are 548 of these jets in all. The air holes are opened or closed wholly or partially at will by underslides con- trolled by lovers from the engineer's cab. Under the whole is constructed an air chest, open forward, to secure a pressure of air through the air-holes during rapid motion, and alsoto warm the draft and thus save the great heat radiated downward from the fire,. The boiler is of ordinary pattern, and from one hundred to one hundred and thir- ty pounds of steam can_be raised in twenty minutes or even less time, The stack emits no smoke but simply snow white clouds of vapor. The new en- gine weighs forty-eight tons, and is supplied with five foot drivine wheels and cylinders seventecn by twenty-four inches. The engine waa first put to work with a heayy freight train and performed most sat- now be compared with tho great Ital- ian iron-clads. She is a turn-sorew tell me about your past life,” the girl would cry, and beg gor employer not to broach a subject which would neither give pleasure nor information to either party, Last Tuesday night, when the boarders assembled in the dining-room for supper, it was stated that *‘a new chum” had come among them. Gertie, as usual, was at her waiting-place. She was told to go to the new boarder and take his order. She advanced, unconscious of the surprise in_store for her. Only the words ‘“What will you” had passed her lips, when, with a shriek, she ex- claimed: “‘Good God, it's Willie!” and before an arm could catch her she had awooned. ‘When Gertio was revived, she beck- oned Willie to her and whispered something in his ear. Then turning to the astonished rders she, in a faltering voice, said: *‘This man is my brother, I was born in Ballarat, Aus- tralia. X am now 18 years old. Four years since I ran away from my fath- er's roof and married, I did not live with my husband long he was so J‘unl- ous of me. Imade up my mind to leave him, Where to go was the ques- tion which troubled me most. My parents had not spoken to me since my marriage. Isaw an advertisement in The Melbourne Argus that a widow lady who was traveling to Europe would give a companion her passage in exchange for her company. Iap- lied for and got the position, I left Eurupo seven months ago, and since landing here have been employed as a book-keeper in_a down-town store, which position I was forced to leave through no fault of mine, My next situation was as a waitress; that was i this house, You know all that ha happened since I have been here to the meeting of my brother,” Mrs, Crane accepted the explana- tion, and requested the girl to remain with her. Gertie, howeyer, refused, She insisted on leaving, as she said that she ‘‘could not look the boarders in the face again—she would be ashamed.” Late on Tuesday night turret ship, 320 feet long between per- pondiculars, and 75 foet in breadth at the widest part, being literally a rec- tangular armored castle. All the vul- nerable parts of the ship are inclosed in the contral citadel; the remaining sections are simply designed to float it., This ‘“‘box,” 110 by 75, is armored 6 foot b inches above the water-llne, and 9 feet 7 inches below it. The plating varies in thickness, but at the most vital point consists of 24 inches of solid iron, in two coats, each strengthened by girdors, backed by teak packing 17 inches thick, making a wall 41 inches thick. The turrets are placed on either side of the ship en echelon within the citadel walls, the fore-turret on the port side, so that all four guns can be discharged multaneously in the sazae dlrection, The guns can also be depressed so as to firo down on the deck of an enemy alongside. The turrots, of 28 feet in- ternal diameter, are formed of a sin- gle thickness of armor 18 inches thick, backed with as much wood and an inner iron skin, The Inflexible has a orew of about 350 men, but two men can work each of the guns. She has a spoed of 14 knots, but is not a very handy vessel in a_scaway. Her first cost was about $3,000,000. The In- flexible's 81-ton guns aro designed to throw a projectile weighing 1,700 pounds, with & 350-pound chargo of powder, and the vessel carries 120 rounds per gun, The caliber is 16 inches, In the the trials at Shoe- buryness with o full charge of 445 pounds and a 1,760-pound projectile, one of these guns gave a velecoity at the muzzlo of 1,657 feet per second, showing that the gan is equal to the deswruction of a ship with 32 inches armor, Its range is ten miles, Thankfally Acknowledged Dexver, Col,, June 6, 1881, H, H WarNer & Co.: Sirs—I have been troubled with kidney com- plaint for four years. I am now a well man, thanks to your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure. the girl and her brother left the house, and all inquiries about them proved froitless. With the romantic couple, who it is uow thought are man and wife, departed a great quantity of clothing and jewelry ,belonging to the boarders of the house, who are anxi- ous to again see the handsome Aus- tralian blonde who so successfully fleeced them. Druggist's Testimony. H ¥ Mcfllnh{. druggist, Ottawa, Ont,, states that he was afilicted with chronic bronchitis for some years, and was completely cured by theuse of THoMAs' Eveorgic O1L, Julyl7diw Arabl Bey. “‘Yes; I saw Arabi Pasha twice dur- ing my last visit to ¥gypt,” said Dr, Henry M Field, as he sat in hus pri- vate room in the office of the New York Evangalist to a representative of the Herald, *“The first time I saw him but a moment, but the second tiwe 1 was in his society for awhole evening 1t was last February Consul Gener- al Wolf, with Gen. Btone, the chief of staff to the khedive, and some Ameri- cans ing the winter at Cairo thought it would be pleasant to cele- brate Washington's birthday with a grand dinner, which was given at the : F. B. SemrLe, julyl7dlw Olerk American House, The fydrogen Gas Locemotive, The New York, Lake Erie & West. orn railroad has successfully put into practical use a new locomotive which is driven wholly by hydrogen gas, The engine was constructed at the Grant works in Peterson, N, J., and is the invention of Dr. Charles Hol- land. The princtple of the apparatus is the decomposition of water at a high heat by mingling it with a small proportion of oil, without air, in iron retorts; tho hydrogen set free being instantly burned, and all the heat ot both unions—the carbon with the Water oxygen, and the hydrogen with the air oxygen—being confined and utilized in'the boiler wmaking steam. The gas-making retorts are four in number, of massive wrought iron, semi-cylindrical or dome-shaped, the size and shape being nearly that of half a peck measure, with the convex side up. They are set near the do of the furnace, a little above the level of the burners, which latter cover @ space of about threo feet by eight feet in extent, ‘The burners are about like pin- holes in ane inch iron pipes. These hotel where I was stopping. It brought togethera distinguished company, al. pipes ocver the floor of the fire cham. er, and are conunected with the cen- isfactorily. On Tuesday 1t was at- tached v an eastbound passenger train, consisting of four heavy passen- ger cars well loaded, and made the run between Paterson and Jersey City, a distance of twenty miles, in one and o half minutes less than the achedulo time, A large number of ncientific gentlemen and capitalists woro on the train and expressod satis- faction with the performance of the engine, as well as with its economy, It in claimed for this new hydrogen- burning engine that it is perfectly safo an respects fire. The oil is confined in a tank as strong as the boiler itself, and is led to the retorts in streams not thicker than an _ordinary thread of sowing cotton, The whole fire is ex- tinguished as instantaneously ns a gas jot, and in the same manner, by sim- ply shutting off both oil and steam at once. Whether the new engine will come into general uso will greatly de- pond on its economy. The cost of oil for tho trip between Paterson and Jef- forson City amounted to $2.10. This is at the rate of 10.5 cents per mile, the distance being twenty miles, but | FRO! it is clatmed that even a greater econ- | p omy can be reached. Important Advance in Telegraphy. Boston Herald. It has remained for Albert L. Par- colle, a skilled mechanic and talented inventor, to produce a mochanism by which the barriers to rapid and cheap telegraphy are swept down, and which, by simple applications of known principles, promises to entirely revo- lutionizo the telegraphy of the world. His system ts called ‘‘Harmonic Auto- matio Telography,” and_differs from that in use by tho Rapid Telegraph company in two important points. The first is an improved and abbre- viated construction of tho alphabet, in which posttion is used to the great saving of characters and consequent saving of time in preparing the copy in the perforator. The second is t{’m employment of a system of sympa. thetic resonance by which, with the use of a single wire and unskilled operatives, the same amount of work which is now done by ten wires and skilled labor can be accomplished. Thus for the first time in the history of telegraphy, the Morse alphabet and sflltem are done away with, as are also the translating and transcribing by re- ceivers, Instead of requiring the ordinary handling and delay, the message, be it long or short, is rapidly prepared in a perforating machine, fed into the trausmitter, and 1s instantly repro- duced in clear Roman letters on sheets of paper ready to be sent by messon- ger to the party addressed, The ac- tual number of words sent, on an average, by the American Rapid is from 600 to 700 per minute, whllu the lowest computations, made from re- sults obtained from an instrvment only partially completed, show a speed by the new method of 5,000 words per minute. A great advautage, too, is that, being sent over a single wire, the matter comes consecutively and is, therefore, free from liability to error, as is often the case where sev- eral wires are used for the sending of a single dispatch. For proess work the new method will prove of inestimable valuo, as by the use of this device one column of The Herald can be pefor- ated, sent over the wire, and given to a messenger at the other end of the line for delivery, and all ready for the type- sotter in threo and & half minutes. Of course, In order to attain this speed the copy is originally cut up into ‘‘takes” and distributed to several boys or girls, who transcribe the mat- tor by means of the perforating ma- chines, after which the seversl pieces aro pasted together in one_continuous strip, The strip runs through the instrument at great spoed; and it will thus bo seen that the celerity with which a despatch is transmitted de- pends principally upon the number of Emumm employed, It will thus o understood that, from beginning to end, the system demands only un- skilled labor, by reason of the hi degreo of automatic perfection attain. od, and herein lies the great secrot of cheapness. Tho speed is another valu- able consideration; and when both elements are combined, the result seems to be, indeed, the long-sought |} desideratum, The above briet outline of the de- velopment of Professor Parcello’s sys- tem was gathered from a report pro- sented lyoaturdny afternoon by Robert Syloo, B, 8., professor of Analytical Chemistry and Physics of the Colle- giste and Polytechnio Institute, in Brooklyn, N. Y., at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants' Union telegraph machine company, in the company’s office in Mason build- ing, Among those present were a number of well-known capitalists of of this city, New York, and Chicago, besides gentlemen representing the pringipal telegraph companies of the country, whose interest in the new do- parture is openly manifest. It was apparent that the prinoiples underly- ing the new system, and the it for obtaining similar results at the ozdinary rate of speed were familiar to the latter gentleman, whose admira- tion for the skill which !produced the desired mechanical combinations, in which lay the grand success of the achevement, waa freely expressed. rrifioate o] hava paed TO RS "Bicon Biresas with great benefit for indigestion and con- stipation of the bowels.” Price $1. C. L. EASTON, “Hawilton, Ont,” julyl7diw OSTETT CELEBRATED \ B I STOMACH l S concurrnt testimony of the public and fcinal pro‘ession that Hostetter's Stom. itters i- & medicine v hich « chieves results speedly folt, thorough and benign. Beeide rect fying Iiver disorder, it Invigorates thefeeble, con- nd bladder compinints, and has: Jescerice of (hoee recovering from enfeebling disesses Moreover, it is the grand ific for fever and aguo. For sale by all drugylsts and doalers gerorally to n; GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK Tho Great i/ DB MARK English rem- ody. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Wenakness, Spermator. thes, Imk)ot- ency, and all Discases that* follow as & S BEFERE TARING. soquonco of AFTER TARING, Solf-Abuso; aa Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi tudo, Pain In tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre mataro Old Ago, and rany other Dicosses that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave. £27 Full particulars tn our pamvhlot, which wo_desiro to gend froo Lv mail to every one, £ The Specifi Medicine 1s sold by all drugglsts at #1 per package, or 6 packsces for §5, or will be sent free by mail on roe ipt“of the monoy, by sddrowsing] THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy over discov- ered, aa 1t 18 cortain in its effects and docs not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flosh. M A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Juno ‘17, ‘1881, Da KxxpALL, &'C0.: Reading your ad- ment in Turf, Fleld and Farm, of your 'a Spavin Cure, ard having a valuable and speedy horse which had been lame trom apavin for eightoen months, I sent to you for bottlo by express, which {1 six weols remoyed all lameness and eulargement and a largo plint from another horse, and both horses are to-dny agsound ay colts, The one bottle was worth (o me ono hundred dollars. Respeetfully yors, H. A. Bowroustr, M. D. Send for Hlustrated circular giving 'positive proof. Pricedl. All Druggists have it or can get Itfor you. Dr. B, J. Kendall & Co’, Pro- prietors, Enosburgh Falls, Vi iV SOLD BY ALL'DRUGGISIS d-w-ly To Nervous Sufterers SPEAN REMEDY. Washingtonville, Ohio, THE GREAT EUI Dr, J. B. 8impson’'s Specific NG 30D 3T € RN 2. tive curs for Spormatorrhion, Beming all dlacases rosulting Anxlety, Loz z Sido, and dlscases = that lead to | Conanmption \neanity an. curlygrave T\ Too Spooitc 3¢ |Bedietao fs * 4 [belng used ! |with wonder- fut success. i ARt A=) Pamphlets o To7 £hom and got full par- sont tree 1o all, tloulars, Prico, Bp agee for 5,00, £1.00 por package, or #ix pack- drens 2!l ordore to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG, Now, 104 ani 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold In Omahs by G, ¥, Goodman, J.'W. Ball, J.K. Tah, and all druggleisevorywhdre, DR. CLARKE Moo Qe | Emanunen 1851, broSit g, ing all PRIVATE, VoUS, CHRON ¢ and Special Diseases, Sperma- torihaa, I ey (Sex- Diffculties, ete. 827 Ladids, send (in stamps) fo | charges on &'y Work” entitled **Disersos of Women, ete.” Work on Ciinosic Diskases, one stamp. fotims of Sclf-abuso or Privato Discase, sond 2 stamps for CruRbRATED WoRks on Nervous and »exusl . Consultation personally or by lotler, t'the old Doctor. THOUBANDS I quict, private, respectable plic no_one but the doctor. Dr. Clirke 1s the only physician in the city whowar: rants cures or no pay Medicines seut every where, Hours, 8 A, M. to 8 p. M. dSwly in any stage Eondadd Cavar EOZEMA, 0ld Sores, Pimples, ‘wspewnsyy pue VINJ0HDS 8FTIND ot wuy 8kin Disea onyrqd4g 20 mg.mmafi il LE:¥ Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAvERN, ARK., May £ 1581 Wo have casen 1o onr own bowh. who lived at Hot 8prings, and were finally cured with 8. 8. 8 MACAMMON & MUREY, IF YOU doubt, come 10 seo us aud 4 & WILL OURE YOUR OR charge nothiug || Write for partioulars and copy of little' Book “‘Wesaye the Unfortunate Sufferine ————————————————— will be d 80 aD; o000, Ryward wil be Pt Yodi 8.8 8, o iclo of Mercury, lodide Polss slum of any Mineral substance. BWLFT BPECIFIC 00, Props, Ablanis Price of Small slze, §1.00. Largo size §1.76. old by KENNARD BROS. & 00 4 Drug giste Gooarally THE KENDALL PLMTIPE}NHI_AGHINE | DRESS-WAKERS' COMPARION, 1t plaits row 1-250f a o fuch to width in the coarsest feits or finest sl ks 1t does ll kinds and styles of § laiting in use No lady that ¢ oF OWD (ress-maklog chn afiord 10 do wilbout ono—as nice plaiting ls uever on of fashion, if seea 1t sells , P Mackines, Clrculars or Agent's torms addrees CONGAR & €O, 118 Adaws 8t. Cbicaro - | healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Orgar Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pittzourg, Pa., wri was suffering from general debility, want of petite, den; after us 7y onstipation, ctc., 80 that iife was a_bur & Burdock Blood Ditters 1 felt bet- oars. 1 cannot praise your Bitters the n_signally ased them myselt y of theliver, aad in suffering from dropsy, marked with success, with best results, for torpi casoof a friend of 1o the offect was marvelons. Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, been subject to serious dis the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me bofore half apottle was used T feel confident that they will entffoly cure m writes: 1 have + Asenith Iall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: “I suffered with o' dull pain_threugh ‘my ef lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difiiculty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and fiave felt no pain siuce first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Batos, Elmira, cars ago I had an att tullyrecovered. My cakened, and 1 would be co After using two were trated for days. Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 80 s of your visible that I was astonished. I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, On rites: “‘For years I suffered greatly from oft- rring headache. I used your Burdock Biood Bitters with happiest rosults, and I now find mveclt in better health than for years past.” allace, Buffalo, N. Y fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & cure for billiousness, * Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ‘or several years 1 bave suffered frem cft-pecur. ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peculiar to my 'sex o using your Burdock Blood Bitters I sm entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodmian. 1o 27 eod-mo Disease la an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to curo tho disease the cAUsK must bo removed, and in no other way can a cure ever be_cffected. TR R AR DI AnD principle. - It realizos that 96 Per Cent. ofall diseases arizo from deranged kidneys an liver, and it _strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is composed act directly upon theso s:mat organs, both as a #00D and RESTORER, and, by placing’ them in a bealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from +he systom. For the innumerable troubles caused by un- r distressing Disordersof Women; for Malaria, hysical derangementa genorally, this great rem.dy has no equal. Bewaro of impostors, im- nn‘-ctaliu A:nl concoctions said to be just as good. ‘or Diabetes, s for WARNER'S SAFE D) ABETE§ CIFRE- ‘or sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & CO., mo Rochester N. Y. Tho Great knglish Kemedy fails te cure [y l\ D e, the Inevitable ro- B et ultof these ovil prace ¢ 80 destruetive to mind and body , Muscles, I R ns,” It restoros to all the or eir’ formor vigor and vitality " heerful and enjoyable. Price, 3 a hottle, or four times the quantity §10. ~8ent by express, socure from obscrvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D, sent, except on receipt of 81 a8 a guarantee. Lotters 1 qGuesting answers must inclose stamp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure i the market. Sold by all druggists, Price 50 cents, D, Mivroe's KiNey Rewxoy, N&PRETIOUN, Curesell kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, 5ou"rhun, gleot and leucorrhea. For sale by all suggists: 81 a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL IN: TUTE, 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha b C. F. GOODMAN. Jangh-1v Bitters. Poskhealth OF b bews, Tely b W W Solaby arng. zhots. Sond f0s Eircuter HOF BITE Cure Guara: . 5. oA S ar ocific for "\:l(“fiv exertion, self-abuse, leads to Wisery, decay and death. cure recent casca. Each bo I treatment, five dolla rantee to return the doc aot effect a cure, W.B. MILLARD. v ¥. B, JOHNSON 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. J.T.BROW IN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. RNOTITONE, Boots and Shoes. A s D e C. F. GOODM.AIN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find 1t to thetr ad- £27 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fing vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Nab FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and-Douglas Sts., ONWLATTA. - - - ~ NIEIES. P. BOYIEER JO. ~——PZALERS IN—- HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CG. _Fire and Burglar Proo &5 L. T IED Y AULTS, LOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA, - - -~ NWNWEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA ' J. A. WAKEFIEL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE IN I W0 NG 35S RS RS, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, 70015 BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT A STEIN, ETC. #SPETATE AGEN? FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT QOMPANTY OMAHA NE R Near Union Pacific Devot, - - DOTBLE AND SEWGHILE ACOTING {POWER AND HAND P UOURNESS | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING; MACHINERY,J BELTING, HRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STREAY PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor, Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,