Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1882, Page 2

| { - 2] THE DAILY BEE-~WEDNE POLITICAL NOTHS, The Buffalo Commersial Advertiser says that indicstions point toex-Governor Reu- ben E. Fenton as a prominent figure in politics of the state (f New York this year. ¢ General” Sam Cary tells an Auburn reporter that the greenback pardy is “‘dead a8 a smelt and that there is no unity or sentiment in it.” And Sam Cary did as much as anyhody to kill i Mr, Wharton Barker, of Philadelphis, says that he is confident that the Inde. pendent republicans have no_thought of making nominations for members of con- gress in the districts of Philadelphia. Mr, Stephens will make only four specches during the canvass in Georgia - one «ach at Augusta, Atlauta, Americus and Savannah, Many people in the lower patt of Gie rgin have never scen him. The attempt of Congressman Singleton’s enemi & to defeat him for renomination by gerrymandering him out of his district in Mississippi hus _ failed, and he har been chosen as a candidate 1n the Vth district, He is Low serving hisseveuth term in con- gress, and also served two terms in the rebel congress, Yenator Stewart, the independent re- publican condidate for governor of Pensyl- vania, has challenged General Beaver, the regular candidate, to meet him unon the stump and discass before the republicans of the state the issues dividing the two factions. General Beaver will not accept the challenge, The bid the democratic leaders in 1. di- ana made f. r the liq 10r vote may result in weakening the party more than it will atrength. n it, Fho fiquor dealers are not satisfied, and an important element in the party has been alienate | by the anti pro- hibition platform, The dissatisfaction among the rural democrats is outspoken and may lead to a serious break in the party. with such a profit as this? We will continue a little further, and suppose the road goes into operation. The first year it manages to pay the inter. est on its bonds, and at the end of the third year after the ‘‘down-trodden peaple” have been ailowed to ride on it and to ‘“‘ship by it at astonishingly cheap rates,” it pays a diyidend of 6 per cont, on its stock. This seems all correct enough, and is a very modest showing until you commence to figure. ‘Lot us seo. In round figures G per cent. of £10,000,000 stock and bonds is exactly £600,000; and, by a queer conourrence, $600,000 is also exactly 20 per cent. of #3 000,000, which was the real cost of the road. ‘‘What farmer” would be content with so small a return “*for his capital, labor, and risk?” I was going to add that 62 per cent. of the gross earnings is rather heavy for working expenses. 1 suppose this might be reduced a little, suy, one-quarter, if our railroad Pros- idents were not quite so expensive, and and if we had not so many friends and relations to farnish with ‘“aoft” places, and if our Directors would travel like ordinary mortals, and if everybody took only what belonged to them, and —but this is diverging from the sub- ject. To resume, thus it appears to me that our railroads are atocked and bonded for threo times their actual cash cost; tens and hundreds of mil- lions in stock (and bonds too) are issued to ‘‘promoters” and ‘‘syndi- cates” and construction companies without 1 cent of substantial, bona Numerous changes, it is predicted, will be made in the present delegation to con- gress from Pennsylvania, Most of the mewbers are ¢ -ndidates for renomiaation, but not more than ten are sure «f being gratified. Some (f thes others doubtiess will pull through after a hard fight, though the outlook now is not particularly cheer- ing. A few have declineda renomination in advance. An exchange says that an Indianapolis youug man has never voted, and has vowed that he never will uotil his mother and sis- ter can accompapy him to the polls. I the young man’s mother and suster are tuo busy to accompany him to the polls, they should employ a rfl!ccmnn to go with biw; though & man who is afraid to go ulone doesn’t deserve to exercise the privileges of an American citizen,—Norristown Herald, There is said to be a bitter struggle for the republican nomination for cong:ess in the Third district of Louisiana, senator Kello,g and Messrs. Beattie and Darrall are candidates, It is charged by the dem- ocrats th recent primary election in St. Mary’s parish, after 359 voter had d:. posited their hullots, there were f und in the box just 515 votes. The republicans do not deny it, but each factions puts the responsibility on tne other. Mr. Kellogg beary the brunt of the blame, The Eyil Effects of the War Over- come. Srevens Poinrt, Wis,, Avril 16, 1881, H. H, WarNer & Co.: Sirs—The privations of the war imposed upon me what phyaicians call ‘‘chronic” diarrkea. Your Safé Kidney and Liver Cure is the only medicine that eyer did me any good. 14d-1w Sera W. HORNSTED, “The Romance and Reaiity of Rallroad Investments. To the Editor of Tae New York Times: fide consideration beifg given in re tarn, And still we fiud The Railway Age a journal given to statistics, com- mitting itself to a needless statement, caloulated to be credited only by the most verdant, and making nonsensical comparisona between the farmer and our world famed railroud wrecker. As well compare steady-going, hard- working mechanic with a slick and wily member of the New York Stock Exchange sidewalk ——— *, %A coward can bea hero ata distance; })mancs of danger tests presence of mind.” Presence of dis- ease test the value of a curative. Kidney-Wort challenges this test al ways and overywhere, so far as all complaints of the bowels, iver and kidneys aro concerned. It cures all, nor askn any odds. GRAND ISLAND REUNION. The Grand Army of the Republic and the 28th Day of August The Grand Island re-union commit- tee met at the parlors of the Wiltze hotel in Grand Island, Saturday, Au- gust b, 1882, Present, Gen, 0. Wiltze, chairman, Col. J. D. Moore, secretary, pro tem, Col. Webster, 8. Alexander, 8. B. Jones, 0. L. Howell and Gen. John M. Thayer. Previous resolutions in regard to small arms was changed 8o as to read 500 muskets and 3,000 rounds of am- In the light of the past, when' al- most every one has more or less rea- son for remembering the peculiar habit in vogue among many of our railway, hlge‘:znph and mining com- panies of doubling up their capital stock and otherwise manipulating it in the most confusing and astonishing manner, it is exasperating to read in The Railway Age of the 27ch of July the following pieco of twaddle and nonsense, *‘Who gets the most out of the railways, the bloated capitalists who have the impu- dence to build them, or the down-trodde . people who ride on them and ship by them at astonishingly ceap rates and the vast army of men, women and ohildien whow they suppoit? Lot ussee, Inround num- bers in 1681: ““I'ho railways earned $72 1,300,000, “Ihey pud ous for working expeuses $449,600,0.0, oo aterest on their bonds was $128,- 600,000, “They paid their stockholders in divi- dends $03,300,000 What farmer, out of every $100 which he receives for his crops, pays his laborers 862, the holders of his i go 817, into other necessary outlays 89, and keey only £12 for his capital, labor, and Not one. At first sight this strikes ono as being very proper, but after a little reflection the fallacy of it becomes apparent. According to this state- ment $128,000,000 goes annually to pay interest on bonds, This is ¢qual to 6 per cent interest on over $2,00 000,000~ an amount that would build and equip a better railway system than we have in tie couutry to day. Six per centum being cousidered good return for invested capital, for what, may I ask, is this tr.fling $93,- 000,000 paia? Itis to pay dividends on another class of securities, commonly known a8 stock, which cost nothing to the original ‘holders, usually styled “pro. moters” or ‘‘members of the syndi- cate.”” For examplo, we will suppose & pumber of individuals (promoters) secure .a charter for a rauroad ang form themselves into a company, und then proceed to negotiate for the capi- tal needed w build the road. We will also suppose the actual cost of the " munition. Committee received information of the shipment of 500 wall tents and two cannons, On motion Col. Moore was appoint~ od a committee of one to attend to procuring necessary bombs and fire- works for gunboats, ete. On motion W, H, Michael was re- quested to take command of the gun- boat Monitor, with the rank of cap- tain doring the re-union, On motion a committee of four was appointed to arrange outlines of a pro- grammo for publication at once, de- tailed programme to .be prepared at next mecting. General Thayer, Col. Waebater, Col. Moore aud Geo. S, B. Jones appointed as said committee, The cozamittee reported the follow- ing, which was adopted and ordered printed: The grand soldiers and sailors re- union, under the auspicies of the Grand Army of the Rupublic, to be held at Grand Island, Ncbraska, com wencing M nday, August 28, 1882, *|continuing through the weck, bids fair to bo the largest gathering ever held west of the Mississippi. The committee of arrangement haw- ing the re-union in charge, have about completed the most elaborate propara- tions for the care and entertainment of the thousands who will attend. Tents under the joint resolution of conkross will be furnished free for the use of those in'attendance. Hay, straw and fuel, also free, have been donated by the citizens of Grand Is- land and vicinity. President Arthur, Senator Roscoe Conkling, Senator Joha A, Logan, Ex.Governors Kirkwood and Stone, of Towa, Col. Vilas and Gen, Bragg, of Wisconsin, Gen, Aken, of Penn- sylvania, together with many other uotable statesmen and orators, have promised, and all are expected, from whom on the afterncon of each day, commencing Tuesday,addresses will be made to the old soldiers and citizeus. One day will be assigned to the dif- ferent states grouped together, and road to be $3,000,000. In order to seoure this wmount the ‘“‘promoters” draw up an elaborate prospectus, in conuection with they issue.a financial statement about like this: COST, Total construction CAPITA .. $ 8,000,000 +.$ 5,100,000 5,000,0 0 To syndicate for mal vances and negotiating Stock To promoters for righte, fran- ises, surveys, expens es to date Btock. . 2,000,100 Bouds. 1,001,000 Total vo o e 810,000,000 All this done, the next thing is for the “‘promoters” to cast about until y find & number of capitalists wil- “ling to form the syndicate, undertake to “float” the bonds upon the public, and in the meantime make the neces- sary cash advances. The next thing is to build the road. Bupposing it now to be built, it is an essy matter to sell the bonds at or about par, thus reimbursing themselves for their te: porary outlay, and leaving the syndi. cate” sud *‘promoters” the happy pos- of §7,000,000 in ¢ sh sud stock p.i;m ob & trapsaction involving ,000,000 in A “me farmer” ?m be satisfied to each group an atcernoon and even- ing will be given to hear from their chosen representatives, In the after- uoou addrcsses and evening camp fires. Ample and beautiful grounds adja- cent to the ocity, including the Hull county fair grounds, have been se- lected for the encampment, where an abundance of water, with dining halls, booths, markets, and every con- venience will be located for the ac- commodation of all, As u part of the programme not yet completed will be the bombardment of Fort Sumter, on Tuesday, the night attack by the gunboat Monitor, in which a genuine gunboat with mortars and tbomzlulln willl 'bo !.:M' being constructed expressly for the pur) on Tuesday niPhl.‘ ] i e The sham battlo of Friday after- noon, in which all the soldiers on the | ground will engage, with a battery of artillery, a regunent of cavalry, and five hundred wmuskets in line, will make s display equal to a genuine battle field. These, together with the different state reunions, the reunions of the G. A. R. by posts, the grand review of all soldiers on the ground, and the evening camp-fires mammoth pavillions -ur yet witnessed in the west. “‘Westward the course of empire takes its way,” and with it comes the national headquarters of the G. A. R. with Gen. Paul Vandervoort, of Ne in the make reunion wook the most notable eveut ever as braska, commander in-chief, with headquarters on the grounds, Reduced transportation, very low, has been secured on railroad lines, and all uniformed bands will be trans- ported free A detailed programme will be pre pared by the committee, announcing on what day the prominent statesmen and oratora will be present, as soon as all have determined what days would be most convenient for them to speak Quartermaster (General C, L. How- oll reported the work of laying out the camp had been completed accord ing to diagram, which was submitted and adopted, Tt was resoived thata copy of the diagram be farnished to each post of the department, The committee then adjourned to meet again August 19, Gex C. Wivrer, Chairman, Cor, Jons Mcore zav-KExplicit directions for every ure aro given with the Diasmond Dyee, For dyeing Monses, Grasses, Eggs, Tvory, Hair, &c. Fiowers of the North, New Orl ans Cines. The floral business is now one of the best, most prosperous and most rapid- l{hmmning of any in the country. n New York 810 000,000 is now ex- pended for flowers annually, and as much as 85 given for asingle rosebud. The town has gone flower mad, and no one oan eat or dance or marry or die without a shower of flowers, and this creze is spreading. And here let us call the attention of our flovists to the fact that they do not make suffi cient display of their goods. In vain have we searched their windows over for a single cut flower; they contain nothing but Majolica vases and dried grasses; whereas in the North, these windows attract and win customers by the magnificent floral displays they contain, Buckin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, £alt Rheum, Fe vor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 'Chil blains, Corns, and all skin ernptions, an positively cures iles, It is guaranteed tc ive satisfactfon or money refunded rice, 25 cents per box, For sale gby,.C. . Goodman Better Horses and Better Prices. Charles Aldrich in the lown How.cstead. Never in the history of fine stock interests has such rapid improvement in any branch of stock raising been made as has characterized the Ameri- can draft horse. Americans have crossed the Atlantic and obtained the very best specimens of French and English draft horses, the prozeny of which have been scattered throughout the country; yet farmers aro slow to improve the opportunity of using them, but will continue to use mon grels because they are cheap. There is not a more prefitable business con- nected with the farm than raising half and three-quarter blood draft horses, Wo will suppose the reader is a farmer and possesses four or live work horses; wo will also suppose that three out of the five are mares, or can be ex- changed for mares. You breed these three mares to one of the many little stallions of the country, and you pro- duce a colt useless until it is three years old, and his cash value is then from $60 to $100. Take the same three mares and breed them to a thor oughbred draft horse of .any . kind of the popular breeds, Norman, Clydes- dale, English draft, Suftolk, Punch or Cleveland Bay, and the offspring will be colts that can be put to work at two years old. We have known yearlings to be used for light work, but do not recommend that. After working their colts two summers, thereby receiving satisfactory returns for feed and trou- | ble. at four years old you will find a ready salo for them at from $125 to 250 por head, We know a farmer who pursucs this course, turning off a i toam of four-year-olds each year, at s that never lower than per ten ori § were Decline of Man, Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Tm- potence, Sexuul Dobility, cured by CWells” Health Renewer.” 8L PLAIN TRUTHS ‘The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the ony sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and cnrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that working but iron will restore the blood to its natural condif 3 and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head- ache, and are otherwise injurious. BrowN's IRON Brrrers willthor- oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen. ing it, and thus drive discase from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- tively aof injurious. Saved his Child, 37N, Eutaw St,, Baltimore, Md., eb. 13, 1680, Gents :—Upon the recommenda- tion of a friend 1 tried Brown's Inon Birreks as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whof 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. ing lost three daughters b bie dis det th of ythlag could arrest £h Deagrens of ‘(b diasae, bt 85 my great surprise, befare my davgh- ter had taken one bottle of Brown's Thow Birraxs, she began 10 mend and now is quite restored to former g i e Show signs of Coosumpticn, and Shon f1i6 physicias was consuliad Re Quickly sald T Quired ;" “and when informed that the elder sister was taki N fhon Hrvees # good tonic, take it. Avokan Puwirs, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual- 1y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons sufering from such wasting discases as Con- sumption, Kiduey Complaiuts, cte, JOmN StanLaR, MONE BOHAMP, Progident, Vice Proet. W, B, Drisiinn, Sec. and Treas. THE NEBRABEA HANUFACTURING 0O Lincoin, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Klevating Windmills, &c Wo a prop red to do Job work and manufec | rothe partios, Aadess a ‘ordors NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO o) n. Ne urable by oth treatment cs, stiictices, vaii ocole, stoni, ulcers, Rright's, 1pbion, soro thEv at, o Aiari, nonralin, i wrxwed, ui dahete rhoumatism heart, aro rured by the A’ ahe re uils, v , with ¢ir ctio & and c.r ificate of curs, fres Medic | treatiss on impotencs, steri ity, diseased - ros'r to gland, a 48 ph 25e, 1 flic 8, 134 Lex ngtou ave. New York city W GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The Great T DIt MARX English rem- edy, Anun- —W tailling cure f’ for Seminal Wenknoss, Spormator- ithea, Impot- ency, and all Discasesthat S8 follow aa & BEFORE TAKING, soquence of AFTER TARING, Selt-Almse: as Lows of Memory, Universal Las tude, Pain in the Back, Dimnoas of Vislon, mabiirs O1d Ago, and many other Diseases that load to Tnsenity ‘or Consumption and a Prewa- ture Grave, a7 Tull partioulars in our pamohlet, which wo_desire to send froo Ty mail to overy one, £47"The Specifi Modicine 1a sold by all drugglste at &1 per package, or 6 packees for 85, or will he sent treo by mail on rer 1pt of the money, by sdreing THEGRAY ‘(EDICIX u = FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1550, Dr. B. J. KENDALL & C0.—1 had a ve ble Hamb etoni n colt thye Ip izas very - ig hohad large b e -pavin «n one j mt and n small one on the uther which made him very Tawk; [ had him under tle charge o two veter- Inary surceons wrica failed to cure him 1 one day read ng the dvertisement of Kendail's Spavin r o in th- Chicago Ex ress I detern ined try 't & d gt ourcru gsts fere to "d they (rd red tres botties; 1 to k allard I thought [ w uld xive t a thoough tiu, I used it a coroing to directi n. and the arti day the colt co sed to bs ame and the lum s havedisappearcd. 1 vsed bu one bottle and t o colt's limbs sre as fiee of iuwp and as swoo'h as a y horse i the viats y curel. The cure wa 85 remark are letéwo of my nelihiy rs huve tho remaii- ng two butiles wh arenos u-ingit. Very respectf.ly, L. T FOSTER, Sond for {llustrated circular giving positive proct. Pricedl. All Druggists havolt or ceo Kot Itfor you. Dr. B, J. Kendall & Co/, Pro- prietors, Enosburgh Fails, V. SOLD BY ALL'DRUGGISTS. d-w-lv HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mar.y shrink trom pu 1i ity in conn: ction with 8.8, §.. but weare permitted to refer t) the fol- lowing persons who gave known and wines.ed its wen'erful .nm‘ Wo havo kn wn “8wiit’s - pecific” fes'ed in hundreds of mo.t ohstinao 1ood Poison- ivg, Mcrcuria Rh umatem, Scrof ls, Sores, sctem, Cat rrh olo, o d do co: sclentiously tatify That it met wi h'th most perfect ani i nul uccess, effec ed radia and perm nent ci ineve y ¢ be without u sincle_exocytion, tugh L Demard, Geo. W Kill n, Jobn G, Beown, 1 %on, Wm. Brunson James D, harp, heZift. | hey respuctab LES, Ord uary, Heuston o, D. H. CULLEE, Ok 80p, (t. Hou-ton Co. Ga. highe “Nothing but favorable |cports, 8, is nspocific for all universa Relieve § 8. si0od Di easen. 1t gi es *8, 8. 8, wives boter thing wo bave ever handlo . JACKS & CO., Helona, Ark, “Mavo nev r heard w conplaint of 5. 8 3.9 ARPUUR PETER & CO,, Leu sville, Ky, faction thin any- .8 ven ent ra satisfaction to s very one A B, RICHAKD:, Sheruwav, Tox. ‘I have had excelle resules have beon mo i w 18'a 4.0, BURG 8. and the Gr en, K; . ave been good, and its “Oour salos of §, § success p £l & CAREY, Montgom ry, Ala, “S, 8.5, has given cut re ‘athfaction to every on: " E REUSS, Paiis, T xas. “8.8 8. his given un v-real satisfac on,” R.W. tOWEKS & CU., kichwond, Va. $1,000 Reward will bo paid to an eherulse wiio Will i, i analysis of 140 Yoitl: of 4. 8, 8., ono particle of Mercury lodide of Fe Aam of suy Mineral subetance BWIFT SPECIFIC 00, Propy Aalants, Ga 4100 by all Draggists. Price of Bmall alz darge vlze 175, To Nervous Suiterers THE QREAT tLiHBPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Bmsson’s Bpecific RN 0D I N Y, 18 1 & posjhive cure for Spes Woohioms, Lnspotavicy u! 1om Sell y 8 Wowory, Faios 1o ental Anxicty, ok or Bide, and that Consuniption 3 d \ ! awt. | ) s 7o B belug used i ) | wit! e wonder & d ful success. L - e Fatphlet nt fros 80 A, Wrike for sem sad gt full paz. ' Price, Spoctiic, §1.00 per packsge, OF alx pack :l- for J‘:U Ahlmy.ll gl.d'n w e B, SIMSON MEDICINE OG. Sold lo Omaha by C, F, Goodnan, J, W. Bell J3.K. Ish, and all drogglebsevery whor DR. CLARKE gl";'l }esrasan 1801, }, 811 o 8t. Louls, is still treat ing all PRIVATE, NER v OHRONIC vnd peeial Discases, Sperma tor haea Imy ot ney (Sex i Incajacity), P Do easss, lrregularitios, Ditheulties, « & Lodics. wn - 25 conts 1 stamps) Py expr charges on & ‘valusbl i work” entitled ** i owen, ete of on CHRONIC [usEASES, one stamp 24V of Selt-abuse or Private Discase, send 2 s:amps for CKLALKATED WORKS on «FVo Uy and - exual Gonsultation personally o: by lobier, onsu t the old Doctor. THOUSAN L Office b quies, | rivate, respoctable wo no one bu the doctor. Dr. ¢ ouly physician in the city who w . a0 pay edicines sent every NN Hours, § 4. d&wly Mre J. G. Robertson, Pittourg, Pa., writes: I raa ullring trom genoral dobiléy, want ot ap- petite, constipation, etc., 80 that o wasa bur- on; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- tor than for years, I cannot praise your Bitters too much,” R.Gibbe, of Buffelo, N. Y., writes: “Your Burdock Bloc Gitters, in chronic discases of the blood, liver awd kidneys, have been signall marked with micooss. Thavo uscd them myselt 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, Y.,[writes: *I have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Bloo Bitters relieved me before half a bottlo waa used 1 feol confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: 1 suffered with a dull pain _thrsugh my eft tung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and couid with ditficulty kéep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and hiave felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr, Noah Bates, Etmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago 1had an attack of bilious fevor, and never fully recovered. M{) digestive organs were weakened, and [ would be complotely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 6o viible that I was astonished. I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and 1easonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprotor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For yeara L suffered greatly from oft-récurring headache. I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlost resulty, and 1 now find mveelf In botter health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfors or horveus aud bil- {ous hoadashes, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness, ' Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, “For soveral years I kave sufler ring billious” headaches, dys, laints pecullar to my sex, R your urdock Blood Bittors L am entirely relloved.” Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, HILBURN, & Co., Frops, BUFFALG, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, @oodnian. 10 27 cod-me &7 CURE W Diseaso s an effect, not a cause. Its origin fs within; ita manifostations withont. 1 ence, to cure the disease the CAUSEmust bo removed, and in no other way can a cure ever !e_effectod. N SAFEK1DNDY RN SATERIDIRY AND 96 Per Cent. ofall discases arize trom deranged kidnoys an liver, aud it _strikes at once .t tho root of the difficulty, The eleme ts of which it is composed act dire upon ' hese [T'nmt» organs, bothas a ¥00D a d RESTORNR, and by placig them ina Lealthy, conditicn, drive diseaso and pain from the system, For the innumerabla tronb'es cavsed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and {'rinary Organs; for the distre-sing Disordersof Womeu; for Malaria, an physical derangements genernlly, this great rem dy has nop B ware of impostors, im- tatiors and ¢ said to be fust as good, For Diahetes, as for Eéu‘ymssApz DE ABETES CU. ‘or sajo by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & CO,, me Rochester N. Y. I'he (?rgat Linglish Bemody fails to curo ous Debility, Vi- ol T MAN HOOD, and ali the Vil efficts of youth- ful follis and e It stops perma. t]; | all weakenin evilprace ticos, which iro so destrie ive to mind and body and mako Life miserable, otten leading to insan ty and death 1t strenythons (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive ductive Org.ns, It rastores to all tunctiens their’ former vigor and vitali ing lito cheerful and enjoyable. Price, § & hottle, or four times tho quariity £10. - Keht by express, secure fron obscrvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D, sent, except on recoipt of 81 88 o gusrantee. Lotters i qQuesting answers wust [nclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills " | are tt » beat and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure fn the markct, Sold by all druggists, Prico 60 cents, DR MiNTin's Kn Cures sl kind gouorehea, gleet ai dauggiste:'§1a bot ENGLIS RaurY, NEPRRTIOUN, and bladder complainte, Gucorthes. For eale vy all 10AL ITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Saloin Oumaha by C. F. GOODMAN, R TN+ gleacver you {hat ycur o o ey Dok preyente Chmely s s oy ,Aulmll You wiil bel cured 11 you usel Hop Bitters raveyour| i1ie. It has, ‘W.B. MILLARD. ¥ B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111’ FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. . JT.T.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. C. F. GOODM.AN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find it to thelr ad- #£2r Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fino vantage to corres ond with us before purchastng their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAW, “F.C. MORG-A TN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Nah FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONVEATEFELS. . - - - NIESIER. P. BOYER JO. ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo S5 A IE" I &5 M AULTS, LOOKS, . 1020 Farnham Street, ONEAFLA, - - - WIEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBEERS IN Fiour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Suppiies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOUD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. OMA .U NVEIS EIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTEHR, BTO. MWSTATE AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY) Near Union Pacific Denot. - - HA OMA FAWN® NERVOUS DEBILITY, £, A ST s A wpocific for Hywters, Dizziness, Convulsions Nervous Headache, Montal Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhaa, lwpotency, Involuntary Premature Old Age, caused by over- exertion, self-abuss, or over-indulgbnoe, which leads to nisery, decay and death. One box will ure recent cases. Ea h box coutalns one month's Oue dollar & box, or six boxes for sent by mail prepald on receipt of rv uarantee six boxes to cure sy case. ith each order received by us for slx boxes, se- companled with five dollars, will send the pur- X our aritten aniee o roturn the 11 the treatment dos aob eff: of e . §. Goodman, Druge'ss, Sole, Wholesale and ul Agent, Omaba, Neb, Ordses by wmall ab \Lb 9613 dbwly treatment, fve dolls wone) DOUSBLE AND SINGILE SC0TING FOWEHER AND HAND B UONMIES ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ACHL] , BELTING, HOSE, BKASE AND IRON FITTINGS FPIPE, EYRAw e NARY, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor, Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb.