Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1882, Page 2

f’? 2 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA T{EIDAY JITLY 95 @ THE DAILY BEL: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 1852 Pr— e — T —— " STATE JOTTINGSE, Alma i« building a jail. Alma wants a woolen mill and a cream- ery. Beatiloe city warrants are worth 00 centa. New potatoes are down to 80 cents in Beatrice. LA bank 18 to be started at Bennet, near Lincoln, The Grand Tsland telephone exchange has 74 offices, Grand Island is warring against the prostitutes. g North Platte felt aslight shock of earth- quake on the 20th, The hotel runners of Lincoln have form- ed a base bali club, Stella is to have & newspaper, 1own near Falls City. A strong wind at Falls City on the 15th did about $500 damage. The Hill county fair will he held at Grand Tdan 1 October 4th to 7th, The Buffa'o con 1y fair “will be heid at Shelton Septem 1 20th to 22d. An ‘effort is Leing_made to organize a Gran | Army post at Dorchester. Wahoo's national bank will begin busi- ness about the middle of August, The assessors give Holt county a popu- lation of 6,872, double that of 1880, A New Hartford, Towa, man wants a bonus of $1,000 to start a creame:y at Blair, Dorchester is excited over the elopement of Dr. Woolworth's wife with Sam Win- dram, Table Rock hasn’t a constable. The one elected has resigned and a successor 18 hard to find T'he railroad eating house at MecCook will be completed about the middle of August. There is talk of establishing a branch of the Pawnee City bank at Liberty, Gage county, Phelps connty wi 1 hold a fair this fall, date and place to be decided at a meeting on August Bth, The new Wood River school houss was struck by lichtning on the 17th and con- siderabl ydamaged. ; The sexes are are not very evenly divided in Johnson county, There are 649 more males than females. Grand Island is the place for innova- tion. The bartenders of that place will have a picnic August 17, The Fairfield band boys have ordered new uniforms and will look immense at the Grand Island reunion, Juniata has a hase ball club called Sab- bath breakers, They played the Hastings Reds and got scooped—4 to 0. Two Norval (Seward conniy) farmers have purchased a sorghum evaporator, and will wake their own sugar, Ben, Shelburn, of Endicott, was bitten in the finger by n enake onthe 18th, but a big dose of whisky cured him, The Chapin fire company of Lincoln have disbanded because of shabby treat- ment by the city council. The agent of the Whitebreast coal Lincoln is going to take a number of citi- Zens on an excursion to the mines, Three of the newly-appointed letter carriers of Lincoln decline with thanks, The enormous salary (8850) is no obiect. Humloldt wants a canning factory, and “he Seutinel rays, if one is not established thousands o bushels of peaches will go to waste. Some unrepentend sinner despoiled an Oakdale church ons night Iast week to the extent of a lot of wood and half a gallon of coal oil, . The meeting of the Merrick county farmers’ alliance takes placeat Central City on ‘ugust 12th. It will ve one of great importance, A national bank has been organized at Grand Island, with 8. N, Wolbach, presi- dent, and O, '¥. Bentley, cashier. The couitination is a strong one. Ben Fye, of Aurora, was kicked in the abdomen on the 17th whille grooming his horse, and will bs able to be about when Stella is the wenther 1scooler, A little son of John Hansen, of Hooper, Was playing on the track ag thetrain cama along on the 18th ana was' struck by the locomotiva and s riously injured. Four men were arrested in, Blair on the 15t 1 for plotting 10 rob the S, O. & P. pay car as it p ssed. 'l‘h}?v were run off to Lo- gan, Tows, by C. & N. W, detectives, A town ig to laid out in Dixon county and in the deeds for lots will be incorpo- rated the just now tashionable clause that liquor must not be sold on the premises, Hariy Seaman, son of Hon, John D, Seaman, of Kearney, vhile firing on an engine ut North Platte, on Friday, felland was run over, one leg beiug out off. Tt issaid the railronds are adysitisin, the Grand Island reunion to the extent of $10,000, Atall events the camp will be a l(,;lely place, with the crowds that will go there. H, M., Shipman, a farmer residing_four miles norch.west of town this week re- ceived n Standard mower, as premium from Tk OnanA Bir.—Weeping Water Re- publican, Madison had a $30,000 blaze on the 20:h, Brinkman's drug store, Storey’s barber shop, Steele’s drug store, Neidig's grocery and Duncan’s paper store went up; also Duncan's dwelling, As Mrs, O, A, Patrick was alighting from & wagon at Hebron on_the 18th her dress got. entangled and she fell heavily to the ground, ~She was unconscious twenty minutes,\but is now all right, The Nebraska Signal tells of & singing mouse in that county, The [News office bui singing mouse fur over a year tha conld equal any canary we ever heard, —Fairfield News, The Unitarians of North Platte had a sociuble lust week, and t» have some fun and finance & 1ing cake was proposed. But somo boys, (since called thieve ) got away with the fun and cake bef re the socinble began, A little daughtbr of Mr, C. Wagner. who resices in the extreme westirn part of Ne- hama ¢ unty, fell iuto & bucket of acald. ing water recently and was soa!ded #o bad- ly that she has since died, ~ Auburn will undoubtedly have enough ance eventually, The Advertiser says: *I'wo gentlamen, one from Omaha and the other feum Council Bluffs, were in the city Tuesday, with & view to starting bunks, 1f they both come and Mr. Carson comes and Sweet comes and the Nemaha County Bank and the Bank of Auburn stay, v e do not see why a poor printer need worry,” The train wrecked at Red Cloud last Tuesday evening was caused through the carelessness of u wit hman leaving the ewitch open. The engine and five cars were piled up in a heay, aud vays J, P, A, k, who was tiere at the time, o tramp was in the top car of the wreck, and when let cut, tried to see how much grouud he o ue himself over in five minutes time. No one hurt.—Bloomington Guard, Brome & Durland, in whose charge Mrs, Phillips' case was placed, hav i with the 8. 0, & B: .1t Co. stiatreria with all parties concerned. Mrs, Phillips received besides the 8200 cash, which was fiven her soveral mouthy ago, wd all the ills contracted from the time of the ter- vible accident to Billy's death, $1000, Which is now o the bank a6 her dispossl, This seems like small damage, Lut we think as did her attorney that it is better than several years' litigation for the chan- ces of securing more,—Norfolk News. J. W, Ervin brought suit against the railroad company for Jamages for aborse killed by one of the company’s trains a few weeks ago west of town, the case being heard before Cuunty Judge Pierce on Wednesday lwt. H. M. Sinalair acted as counsel for the plaintiff, while the com- pany was represented by J. 8, Shropshire of Omaba Tas defonse offered testhmon sbowing that said apimal committed sui- aide by bresking back and thigh, and skiuning forelegs and side and of orwise | injuring himeeif; that the locomotive did not tonch an animal at all, but that he just naturally slid along the track in front of the engine for twen'y or _more feet and then jumped to one ride and pas od in his checke, Testimom Inintiff was dif- ferent: it showed t{)\t animal was struck by locomotive and_died from injuries re- ceived. Suit was brought to recover $100; conrt gave judzment for 865, A Midland correspondent of the Central Oity Courier gives an nccount of the nar. row escape of T, G, Bartlett's little girl from drowning in an open well, When she was found she was sitting ina pail which floated on top of the water, erying bitterly, The water in the well was g0 high that Mrs, artlett could, by lying on the ground, just reach her, while the oldest child, aged about twelve, held on to ber feet to prevent her mo h r from #lip- ping in, The well curb being small no doubt prevented the p il from turning over The child is a'so very smal Journalistic, The material for a greenback pape Piattemnouth, M. 1. Thomas has sold half of the Red Cloud Chi David Lutz, The McCook Tri-une hasswung out into a larzs paper and is now published by J. P, Tsrael and H, M. Wells, Michnel has recovered sufficiently to mako the Grand lsland Times lively # mething like it used to be, Sam Beebe, editor of the Custer County Lender, took a epin to Chicago last week Itis probable he will buy a steam outft for his office, The last issue of the Humtoldt Senti- nel_containg an extensive roview of the business men and interests of the town, and shows to the outside barbarian that Humboldt is & thriving place, 1 there is a town the size of Shelton in the nviverse that can boast of & brighter or better local paper than is the Shelton Clipper, plea-e place the pointer on_that yillage,.—Grand Island Times, Thats just about the size of it. A Union Pacific conductor, who brought the Nebraska editorial excursion this far on the way west, informed us that the company added an extra Pallman gl eper to the train, for the use of the exciirsion- ists, but not a blessed editor as much ss looked within it. It was a question at first why the company’s generous tender was rejected, but it was developed aft wards that none of the excursionists kn what the gilded palace was for, and in blissful ignorance of its reclining accom- modations, the male members done all their sleeping on the seats of the smoking car double up like jack-knives, Solemn fact,—North Platte Telegraph. The Iron Horee. The B. & M I sple will build a pussen. ger depotat Red Cloud, Traveling men are unanimous in the opinion that the time of trains on the A. & N, ought o be shortened ahout 50 per cent, It iv, however, faster than the old Midinnd used to be—when passengers gt off and walked around a big bend for pat- time while the train took a short cut, The railroad company have a large force at work fencing in their road-bed through the *‘(rec-range’ country in Western Ne- braska, and in Colorado to Denver. The fence will be six feet high and enough boards to keep even a_Texas ‘“‘critter” off the track.—Arapahos Pioneer, A number of Burt county men have incorporated the Decatur & Nebraska Southern road, They intend to build from Decatur to the routh line of the state. and it way e they will extend theline to Ona- wa, or if not “ano.her compuny will be iu- corporated under the laws of lowa to build toa'connection with aneastern bound road in Towa, isat Farm, Garaen and Orchard Nebraska wheat this year is said to be as fat and plump as & dairy maid. Tsaiah Lewton, a Wood River farmer, lost 94 acres of wheat last week by hail. A Sterling man is positive that his corn grew 0 inches in 86 hours. K N. Dye, of Lockwood, Merrick county, expecta to raise 1,200 bushels of potatoes on three acros, The chinch bugs had a convention since the last heayy rain, and resolved that if they did not soon have less rain they were mn to kick—kick the bucl —Alex.nn- a New ’ J, J. W, Fox has fifteen acres of wheat which llgl over anything we have thus far seen in the county; and which good judges estimate will go over 3 bushelsto theacre, —Wayno Review, Nearly a Micaole. E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “I suffered for several months with a dull pain through lett lung and shoulders, 1 loat my syirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keop up w1l day,” My mother procured soine BURDOOK Broob Birtens; [ tok them as dircoied, and have felt no pain since first week after using them, and am now quite wel,” Price §1.00, §y25-d1w TORPEDORS FOR EGYPT Holgate, the Inveutor, Proposing to Blow up the English Fleet. Philad Iphia Presy, July 10, Goorge Holgate, an enterprising Philadelphia_inventor, whose name is associated with infernal machines, proposes to reinforce the disorganized forces of Arabi Bey by sending out a fleet of submarine torpedo-boats capa- ble of blowing the British gunboats— and, of course, their eighty-ton guns —out of water. Heis now carrying on negotiations with cortain represen- tatives of the Ex;ptim government in New York. Mr. Holgate con- structed the infernal machines with which the fenians a year or two ago proposed to blow into eternity all per- sons who had the temerity to emoark upon vessels flying the English flug, He thus brought upon himself the wrath of Inish sympathizers in all quarters of the globe by his alleged treachery to the cause for which he labored—in his peoulisv way, This notorious constructor of d’x‘lbuliunl torpedoes aud infernal machines was questioned last night at his residence, 0. 1602 South Juniper street, upon the subject of his negotiations with Arabi's representatives and his con- :u(.tmn with the fenian plot alluded 0, In a handsomely furnished apart- ment, fitted, his Fenian enemies un- kindly allege, with the usufruct of his treacherous dealings with the Bri- tish, Mr, Holgate detailed his various «xperionces in the construction of no- chuuical explosive machines, begin- ning with the negotiations now pend- ing, “T am unable to state at present,’ began Mr. Holgate, who, by the way would never be taken for a manufac- turer of diabolical aud murderous ma- chines from his appearance, which is quite youthful and guiloless; “I am unable to state whether or not the negotiations you speak of will result in auything definite. 1 have been in per- sonal communication with the repro- sentatives of the Egyptian ineurrec- tionists in New York, and have sub- mitted to them several drawings of my submarine torpedoes, but have not as yot had any of my propositions ac- cepted. The negotiations began some three months ago, and it is now sev- eral weeks since I have heard any- thing from the persons whoopened the correspondence with me The ma- chines which it is proposed that1 shall construct are submarine torpedoes, with frictional explosives; if made, they will be so arranged that the mere contact of a large fish passing over the surface of one of them will cause 1t to explode.” “Is 1t true as asserted, by D Shine, of New York, that you, f consideration, farnished the B Government with the information ¥ led to the capture of the infernal ma- chines shipped from Boston to Liver- pool & year or more agol” “No, sir. That story is malicionsly false, I never had any communica- tion with the Euglish authorities on that subject whatever, and have never received a cent of money from them My whole connecti n with that affair was this: 1 manufactured the ma. chines, carried them to New York, and thera delivered them into the cus. tody of the gentlemen who engaged me to construct them. T knew noth ing as to their destination, or for what purpose they were to be used. That was not my business, My eolo object in making them was money. It was entirely a pecuniaty transaction with me, and had 1 not been promptly paid upon the delivery of each machine I should have oceased their mannfac- ture,” Will you detail some of your ex- periences in the manufacture of infer- nal machi was asked, “Well, 1 learned the business in Birmingham, E gland, where I was employed in & cun slop. Explosive machines of all kinds were manufac- wred there, and, although I never then attempted the corstruction of ove myself, Ilearned how to make them Coming to this eouutry in 18569, I shortly afterward made the acqaint- ance of James R. McCiintock, who first introduced the forpedo iuto use a8 a legitimate instrument of offen- sive warefare. After the war my acquaintance with him was inter- rupted for some time until in 1876, the centennial exhibition brought us together again, For several years thereafter we experimented together in explosive machines and submarine boats and torpedoes until two years ago, when McClintock, with a ‘com panion, was blown up in Boston har- bor with a torpedo with which we wero experimenting, I escaping the same fate by being in another boat at rome distance from the scene ot the explosion, Somo time after the death of McClintock it was suggested to me by a ceriain Irishman in this city that I could dispose of some of my ma- chines to psroons with whom it would put me in communication. This gentleman referred me to O'Donovan- Rossa, I went to Rosa, who advised me to correspond with Patrick Crowe, of Peoria, Ill. This correspondence 2 resulted in opening of negotiations | ° with certain persons in New York, who finally closed a contract for sev- eral of my machines. The latter were made here in this city, the different parts beirg distributed throughout various workshops, 8o that no one knew for what purpose they were in- toended, ‘'hese parts I gathered to- gether, and at my house, with simply a pair of nippers and a file, 1 complet od the macaine and put it in order for immediate use. The explosives were added aftor the instrument left my hands, my var: being merely the con- strucaon ¢ f a clockwork and fulminat- ing apparatus. As I said befors, I took the completed machine to New York, and then delivered it, receiving immediate payment. I never had apy conversation with anybody as to the use which was to be madeofthem, and know nothing of the plans of the persons with whom I oommunlg:ted.” 1 ——— ) An invaluable strengthener for the nerver, muecles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Brown's Iron Bitters 21d&wlw Webator County Alllauces. Correspondence of The Bee. INavare, Wesster County, Neb., July 22, —1t may be that some of your readers wou!d like 1o know what the Aliances ure doing and thinking uf doing in this county. Well sir, individually we are very busy late and esrly at work in the field, and the prospect is now, that we will be able to secure enough to feed ourselves and families through the winter, and have something hard- some loft for the railroads. Collectively wo have a desire to see the Alliance a success in the United States. We hold our meetings very regalar- ly, and in the hest of order and good foeling. We of course, have our eye on tho fall election, we do not just feel like putting In a full ticket, but we, as far as this connty is concerned, can prevent any objectionable candidate from being e'ected, and will, wo are against no particular party, wo favor no particular political party, we are not against railroads or any lawful business. What we want is a fair deal all round, a fair repre- sontation, fair laws, fair tariff, fair freight, and a fair execation of the law. We understand that the farmers as a olass are second to none, either in number, in muscle, in intellect, or in patriotism. We supply the most of the men and all the food for both the army and navy; we owa the land through which the railroads run; we own the wheat, the corn, the beef and pork, ete,, ete., ete., lnfi we raiso and furnish the men to run the whole business, and it is with disgust and contempt we read such driveling and twaddle as we find in the Omaha Re- publican of the 14th inst., where it eays, “We are not against the Alli ance.” Now we very much doubt if there is & sane man in the state be- lieves the statemont, and the Repub- lican very coolly hints that the faam- ers have no cause to complain, and 0o right to complain, and not sense onough to know whether they are treated ill or well, and have neither wmoans nor brains enough to make auy change for the better if there even is found a wrong, and that the leaders of the Alliance are set of demagogues and cannot send any men to represent them but broken-down Yn]'vicu} hacks, shysters, loafers, ne'er-do-wells, This we hurl back in the teeth of the hire- ling as false and contend that to-day there ara fower broken-down political hacks, shysters, loafers, ne'er-do-wells in the ranks of the Alliance thaathere are hanging on to ihe tail of the Conk- ling kite or pimping for the railroad companies, The alliance is but a stripling yet, but haa the appearance of being a sturdy fellow, he has developed won- der!nfly during the past year and be- fore long he will order a fair desl, and if that 18 not heeded he will raise just little more hemp and that will settle it, for he must be heard and obeyed ard these great monopolies alrendy hear the slogan of the young chioftain onthe prairie, Very Respectfully, Moust Hiun ALLIANCE P Briaur's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidueys and Liver, which you are he- ing 8o frightened abont, Hop Bitlers 18 the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent wnd cure, All other pretended cures ouly reli for a time and then mako you many times worse, HAS BEEN PROVED “'he SUREST CURE for KiL NEY DISEASES. Cpoodily 35e fa{passed, aa it will ac A Rither 8cx, Inocontinence, retention of| © urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddull (€ dragging pains, all speodily yield to itscur.|2 ative power, ¢ % SOLD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Price el E l STOMACH RS Its the concurrent testimony of the public and thomedicinal pro‘o-sion that Hostetter's Svom: 11t ch oves e ich Rittersi a medicine = hich stecdly folt, thorough and benign fylng liver disocder, it 1 g and biadde lescrnce of s for fever and ague, For sae by all ¢rugyists and dealors gerornlly jitoal DR. CLARKE G ks g 811 o Guueed L esramano 1561, 1y 811 o 8t. Louis, is still treat- ing all PRIVAT 5 | FREE._Consu t the old Vol CHRON and Special Diseascs, Spera- torihea Imoot, ney (Sex nal Incapacity), Memals ‘ulari 1es, e, £7r Ladies, send 25 cents (in stamps) £+ p y express o charges on o “valuabls ] work” entitled “bise ses ARRES 15 ot Wowen, ote.” Work on CuRONIC DIskrsrs, one stunp @47 Victivy of Selt-abuse or Privato bisease, send 2 for CRLXDRATED WoRKS vn - «rvous and Diseases, Consultation OURED, Offico 1n quict, | rivate, respectable place, You sce no_one but tho doctr. Dr. Ularke is the ouly physician in the city whow r- 1ot cures or no pay edicines seut every where, Hours, 8 A M. t0 8 P. M. d&wly KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE., The Most Buccessful Remedy over dlscov: ered, a8 it 1o cortain in its effects and does nob blistor. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flosh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtonvilio, Ohio, Juae 17, 1881 Da B.J. KNDALL, & Co.: Gouts—Reading your ad vertisement {n Tuzt, ¥ield and Farm ~of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, 8 d having a valusble and s,0cdy horse which bad been lame from spavin fox cighteen months, I sont to you for bottle Ty expross, which 11 six weekd removed al lamen s and enlargemont and largo spling frows another horse, and both horses are to-auy angound as colt me one handred _dolla yours, H. A B Sond for lnstrased ci proot, Pricogl. Al Dr k(d get itfor you. Dr. B, J. Kond prietors, Euosburgh Falls, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISVS he ono hottlo was worthto rs. Kespoctfully wrourrs, M. D. ving ' poitive avo It or can ail & Co, Pro- () ECIFIC MEUDICINE TRA Tho Grest¥iL) DIE MARX TRADE MARK ;i rom edy. Anun- o) failing cure { for Seminal Weakness, Spermator- thea, Impot: ency, and all Diseasesthat’ follow 8e o BEFGRE TAKING, sequonce of AFTER TARING, Belf-Ab u8 Lows of Momory, Universal Las in the Back, Diwncss of Vision, Pro atire 01 Ago, and rmany othor Discascs that Joad 80 Tnsanily ‘or Consumption and & Prema: ture Grave, &5 Fall particulars tn our pamohlet, whick wo dosire to send free tv mall to every one, £ar The Specifl Medicine 13 sold by all drugglste At 81 per pacicage, oF 0 pack saes for 36, or will be sent free by mall oo rec ipt of the money, by aldressing’ = THEGRAY {SDICINE Buftalo, ni-cod lo'any stage 128 A Uatarrd, BIZEMVA, 0ld Sores, Pimples, BOILS, wsewnayy pue ViNJ0¥D8 €£IHND Buin Diseases Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., May £, 18 Wo have casgs in 06r OWn bawh W Hot Springs, snd were flually wured with MOOAMMON & MUk IF YOU doubt, come £0 6oe U8 #ud OURE YOUR OR charge nothiug tlouiare and copy of little Book a the Unfortunate Sufferinv \E WILL 2 smre——————————— Wil be paid to any o, BT . saaivess 100 Yottle 558 . 8., one particie of Mercury, iodide Pobs s or sy Mineral substanc ce. BWLFT BPECIFIC) 00, ¥rope, tash Price of Bwall sse, §1.00, [ 1 | dauggists: P witoc 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsin, use BURDOOR “LOOD BITTERS, it you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS t your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS. ur Rlood 18 mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you ha e Indigestion, you will find an antidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate thom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is atfectod, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE If you have any species of Humor or Pimple, not to také BURDOCK BLOOD BITT If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofu Hores, o curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! For imparting strength and vitality to the sy tetn, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Botties 10 Cta FOSTER, MILBURK, & Co., Props, BUFFALQ, N. ¥. _ Bold a8 wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. AL 30 27 eod-me CURE Disease Is an effect, not a cause. within; ita manifestitions without. co, to curo the diseaso the CAUSK must ba remo: d 1 1o other way can a _cure ever lo_eflected. HoRrERa AR iy Axd piinciple. I¢ reall 1ts origin is + zo8 that 95 Per Cent. ofall disenses arize 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 these great organs, both as & ‘Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, W.B, MILLARD. ¥. B, JOHNBON MILLARD & JOHNSON, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. . CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour v OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.JT.BROWN&CO WHOLESALE DRY OODS. NOTETON S, Boots and Shoes. L) TSR, | R ¥00D ar d RESTORKR, and, by placing them ina Bealthy, conditicn, driv disase and pain from the system. For the inoumerable troub'es caused by un- healtby Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; the distrossing Disordersof Womeu: for Mal and physioal deraugementa generally, this gr remedy has no equal, Bewaro of impostors, itations and concoctions said to_bo just a8 good. For Diabetes, as for W, #-Ie . all de: uAnl." s Rochester N?Yf‘ ‘I'ne Great kinglish Remedy opiNover falls te oure @ik Neryous Debility, Vi- | Exhaustion, Emis- ions, Seminal Weak- {nesscs LOST MAN AJHOOD, and ali the il effects of youth- ful follies and exces- draing upon the sys- iem, the inevitable re- TR sult'of theae ovilprace tices, which 4+ 50 destruetive to mind and hody ble, often leading to insani- N ty and death (imemory( Blood, Muscles, Digost ductive Orgons, It rostores to all the organic on their' former vigor and vitality, ma- Price, §3 3 fui sing life checrful and enjoyable. hottle, or four times the quantity §10, Sent by om Gbscryation, to auy address, 3 D. sent, except on recoipt of Letters r>. Quosting auswers must inclose stamp, __ Dr. Mintie’s Dandelhon Pills aro th3 bost and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure In tho market, Bold by all druggists. Price 50 centa., Di Mivin's Kivsuy Riuupy, NePRBTIUM, Curas sl kind of Kidney and bladidor complainte, gonoreliea, gleot and leucorrica, Yo sfo by all 1 hottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale In Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. _Jan2b-iv Foldby aru; jts. Sond 10/ Sirolir enved hun- . To Nervoas surtere: s THE GREAY hUTlBP[AN REMEDY. Dr, J, B, Simpson’s Specific DA DN € LT E. 10 3 & positive cure for Npormatoirhics, Seming Wooki:ous, Impotaccy, sud sl disesses resultiog tiom Self.Al 3 '} Aaxluty, Lose: ° per p agos for 41.00. Addrecs all orders to B, NIMSON MEDICINE CO. 106 Main t. Buffalo, N. ©. ¥, Goodman, J. W, Y. Bell, et | Waar Onion Pacific Devot, ud hwartburn, C. . GOODMA N, TWHOLESALE OEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. £27 Anyov e contemplating builaing store, bank) of any other fine will find it to thetr ad. vantage to corres ond with ns before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, F.C. MORG.AIT, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neoh % FOSTER&CRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, * On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONWMEATELA.. - - - NIIEE. P. BOYER JUO., 1 ~——DEALERS IN— | HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO Fire and Burglar Proo ' Foxubak N AULTS, e LOOCES, &OC. 2l 1020 Farnham Street, “;‘ ONIAEILA, - - NWNIEIB. STEELE, JJHKSON & CO., i 1) WEHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN [ Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned GCoocds, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. Agents for BERWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WINDOW SHADES ' EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA " J.A. WAKEFIELD, J . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 3 T 3R JER IR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, Di00:, BLIKDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEWT PrLASTER, BETO. S@BTATE AGENI FOE MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPARY! - B OMAHA FR ¥ e — DOTTE L ARTES B CrILIT L0 CO NI G (POWER AND HA O ES Y Steam Pumps, Engzine Trimmings, A% AND IRON FITTINGE PIPE, 6Y) ALE AND RETAIL, N WININGE MACHINERY, BELTING, HORK, b il 'ACKING, AT WHOL} HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL RELLS(! Cor. Farram and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,