Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1882, Page 2

- S g THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY, ATwUST 17 188 ] ~ oA i ey considerab i [ising 1 i i b pomaxr, W.B. MILLARD, ¥ B, JOHNSON CATTLE ON THE HILLS. |very considerable size. The summers | ising in Indiana than it was a few - ouy ponyer, B, MILI ; T . ‘The Bosler Brothers’ Ranches in New Mexico and Ne: braska, 73,000 Beeves Loose in the Southwest Roaming Around Chieago Tribune. At the Grand Pacific there is stop- ping a veritable cattle-king in the per- son of Mr, J. H. Bosler, of Carlisle, Pa., who, with his three brothers, J W., George and James Bosler, and two y ung men named Lawrence and Parker, of Carlisle, and Charles Wool- worih, tormerly of the Brigga house, in this city, are proprietors of two of the Iargest cattle-ranches in the Uni- ted States, Mr. Bosler comes of a family that underatands herding cat- tle, They atarted in a very smail way in Kansag in 1871, and lost money but in 1870 they started a herd or about 6,000 Texas cattle on the ranges along the North Platte river, Since then fortune has smiled upon them, and besides the barrels of money they have salted in railroade, car-works, bank stocks, etc., they own a little matter of 753,000 head of cattlo, val- ued at nearly $1,600,000, with a val- uable lot of horses, 800 or more ponies, barns, houses, haystacks, etc., until nearly §1,800,000 in good hard amoney is represented as roaming on hoofs over the vast prairies of New Mexico and Nebraska. The Boslers paid §315,000 in cash for the cattle on the famous Dorsey ranche in New Mexico. Included in the purchaso was the privilege of buying 50,000 acres of land, upon which a portion of the herd is now located. There aro over 100 miles of barb-wire fence on this place, hung on cedar josts, There is a little patch of 10,000 acres fenced in for » horse pasture. Then there is an 8,000 acre lot fora bull range. And there is another fiold of sixteen square miles hedged n upon which the cattle roam. After the re- porter had made himaclf known, Mr. Bosler said that he did not desire to be advertised, His business wasa large one, but Lie did not seek news- paper notoriety. It should be stated for Mr. Bosler that ho is a modest, re- tiring gentleman, with a mighty long head on him He spends six months of tho year on his ranches, Mr. J. W. Bosler is the politician of the fam. ily, and he is an 1mportant factor in Pennsylvania contracts; and has been avery successful government cattle contractor, who has always lived up to hus contracts in his deliveries. He is a friend of J. W. Dorsey, and was a ‘witness in his behalf in the star route trials now voing on. Mr. Dorsey is a very wealthy man, a good politcian, but didn’t know how to runa cattle ranch. He invested in expensive short horn bulls, three splendid stal- lions, and he expected to stock New Mexico with an entire new grade of cattle. He bought a Spanish land grant of a man named Elkins, which wouldn’t hold water, and hence the salo of thohead, 8o much for his- tory. “‘But,” said Mr, Bosler, after the reporter had talked with him a while, “‘1am not here to be interviewed., 1 am here to look after cur shipments to Chicago this year, which will be very extensivo,” ‘*How extensivel” “‘asour 10,000 HEAD,"” “‘Where are your cattle ranches?"” ““We have a ranch on the North Platte, north of Siduey, Neb. The range runs hfty miles along the river front and twenty miles back, We have are very hot, but very healthful ” “What kind of grass have you in New Mexion?"” A “Very good quality. Prineipally the grama or Spavish grass, which is of the same family as the buffalo, very nutritious, containing starch and sugar and beef-producing qualities in large proportions,”’ g “Do you suffer from snowdrifte! “We have no large snowdrifts, There is nothing to hinder cattle from teeding on the rich grass all winter.” “Do you raise anything in the shape of produce!” ““We raise nothing but cattle. The land in tho cattle belt lies in an eleva. tion of about 4,000 feet above the level of the soa, and it is not supposed to be an agricultural belt along the Rocky mauntains,” “What kind of cattle do you raise?” “Along the Platto river principally Texas cattle, There are a good many halt-breeds, Durham bulls and Texas cows, on the ranche. South wo have a better (uality and higher grade of natives. Lhey have been bred to shiorthorn bulls, and the natives of Mexico are better to start with than the Texas cattle. They are not ko wild and are more domestic.” “Who sell your cattle here?” “Rosenbaum, Bass & Co. and Ad- ams & Burke sell most of our stock.” *‘What did your ecattle bring?”’ “Our first shipment hers brought us $40 per head net, and the lowest we obtained was $32 per head net this season.” “Will there be large ranch ship- ments this year?” “I think that as many cattle will bo shipped here this season as there was last from both sections, and the qual- ity will be much botter.” “Why " “‘Because of the early spring, good grans, and good season. The calf crop will be greater than it has been for a number of years, and hence the prospects are better for a good supply of beef, if the winter doesn’t kill the cattle,” d “Ia that more than possible?” “Yes. Thercisalways danger from snoir-drifts on the North Platte, when we have falls of suow which lie for a long time on the prairie, aud which we fear more when we have ex- tended spells of cold Weather, Cat- tle turn thoir tails to a storm, and will wander 100 miles without food to get away from it. In such cases the wealker cattle- such as three-year-old heifers—sling their calves when they are very weak. Last winter o year ago wo lout & good many cattle.” It was o very bad year, and inflicted, I think, the greatest loss that the country han sustained in years—at least since 1871 or 1672, During the past year there has been comparatively no loss at all.” “How about Texas cattle— can they bo domesticated to our farma}” “I think that they can, Texas cattle, I notice, get tamor each year, This year the cow-boys went into the corralls and drove them in on foot into the shutes. The fact of it is, that the drivers handle ocattle more gently than they formerly did, and they are thus becoming more docile, and we can handle them better.” Just then it aswned upon Mr. Bos- ler that he was being interviewed, and the reporter left, The Evil Effects of the War Over- come. StEvENS Pornt, Wis., April 16, 1881, H. H. WarNer & Co.: Sirs—The privations of the war imposed upon me what physicians call ‘‘chronic” diarrhaa, ~ Your Safe Kidney and Liver Qure is the only medicine that ever did me any good. only 40,000 head of cattle there now. We shall ship from this herd this sea- son 10,000 head to Chicago.” “‘Have you shipped any yet?" ‘0 yes, we have already dieposed of 3,200 head here, and on Monday another train of twenty-six cars will arrive with 540 head. ~ We have an- other ranch in Colfax, N. M., which was bought from Mr, Dorsey, and which contains 33,000 head ot very flne cattlo,” ‘“‘How many men does it take to care for these ranches?” ‘‘We employ about fifty.” ‘‘What pay do they get?’ “We pa; per month for ordi- nary hands. We pay from 8§50 to $76 per month for horses and foremen, and we have one man who gots $125. In addition, we board and mount the men, and each rider has five hora to use while on duty.” “‘Where do you get your herders?” “We got some Texas boys, and others from Wisconsin, Iowa and east- ern Nebraska, and they all make good hands.” they of the class called tough?” . ‘‘No; they aro rather good boys, onerally well behaved, of good habits, hey are pretty civil, and rarely any- thing seriously wrong is done, ~They are thrifty as a class, many of them saving money and investing it in cattle, ' I have two or three who own cattle,” “‘Does catde ing pay?" “‘Oertainly, if it is practically done, Wo have made the bulk of what we have out of it. Our ranch in New Mexico, in Colfax county, is about thirty miles from Springer, the pros- ent county-seat. Our SBuperictendent is Mr. Charles Woolworth, whom you know pretty well as an old Chicago hotel man, who has an interest in the herd, and who is a first-class cattle man. This herd represents about 7,000 calves this year, and they aro now in the midst of the branding. This section is a better cattle country for breeding than the Platte River, Our herd here represeuts an increasy of 83 per cent—that is, eighty-three calves from each 100 cows, and in the Platte Rive: country we only get an al of fifty calves to each 100 cows, ich shows the difference in the value of the two sections, the grasses and water being about equal,” ““How sbout the seasons!” “The grass comes on earlier in Now Mexico, and the winter is shorter, and I think that it will be a better beef- pmduuéng country than the northern range.” ",Hpvo you bad snow-storms ih win- ““'We have snow in New Mexico, it is never very deep. = Wo havea i country, and a woodland along Raton Mountain range, which ruvs east from the Rockies, and terminates in the pan handle of Texas, THIS KANGE 18 WELL WOODED, and watered by streams and springs, three or loulyol the streams b;i'r;:‘oi 14d-1w Serie W, HornsTeD, ‘lhe Growing Crops. Cleveland Leader. The crop reports both North and South continue to be of an encourag- ing character, In Weat Virginia the chances favor a good corn crop. The stand is clean and the stocks large, which gives promise of a full yield, and the farmers are quite animated over the prospect. The wheat will not quite coms up to the expectation tormed, but the hay crops will exceed any that has yet been grown in the State, The small grain crop of North Qarolina has turned out finely. It is the largest and best made since the war, and as a consequence flour is now down to $5 per barrel of two hundred pounds at Raleigh and elsewhere in the State, According to recent ad- vices the corn crop is growing finely, and corn never looked o well as now. From all parts of Tennessee comes the promise of a large corn crop. In the westorn part of the state the acreage has been increased about ten per cent and the crop gives prowmise of tweniy-five per cont over tho average yield The forty couu- ties of Middle Tennesseo give equall; good promise, and farmers on the rich croek bottoms are looking to gather twenty barrels of corn to the acre. The outlook in Georgia is highly promising, The wheat crop hus turned out finely, and in Northern and Middle Georgia it is roported as being eleven per cent above the gen- eral average. Cotton is not doiug so well, but the corn crop never gave better promise at this season of the year, Aun abundant crop of oats has been harvested, and the average of the hay crop will be about one and one-half tons peracre. Kentucky's wheat crop is estimated at about 18,- 000 bushels, an increase of about 7,000 over the highest crown crop of former years, There has been too much rain for corn, and the prospects for u large crop are not as promisin as they were some weeks ago, Both cotton and corn sre doiug well in Ar- kansas, A dispatch says that corn is made and the yield will be large. The wheat crop of Missouri is estimated at 40,000,000 bushels and valued at $30,000,000. What with their wheat, corn, and minor crops, the farmers of Mssouri will find themselves amply repaid for the year's toil. The aver- ago wheat yield of Nebraska will not bo less than twenty buehels to the wore, but many predict that it will nearly equal twonty-five bushels, Rye is also abuudant, and many farmers claim that their oats will turn out sixly bushels to the acre. Corn is growing finely and promises a good yield, There is a fair prospect of a IuI{uum crop in Iowa, but in Wis- consin the erop is short and backward, Mionesota prorpects of wheat are| favorable, but corn is not promising. Kansas the corn is shoulder high and a good crop is anticipsted. The prospect for corn is much more prom- weeks ago, In the Southern part of the State there will be a fair average, and elsewhere the plant is doing well. Oorn is looking well in Southern Illi- nois, and with favorable weather there will be an average crop. According to Seoretary Chamberlain, ot the Ohio Board of Agricnlture, the wheat crop of this State will be in excess of 39,- 000,000 bushels, The corn crop, he saya, 18 only equal to sixty per cent of a full crop, but oats, hay, and pota- toes are above the ususl average, Bucklin'a Arnica Salve, The Brst SALYE i world for Ont Yruises, Sores, Ul 1t _Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil s, Corns, and all skin ernptio an iles, It is gnaranteed tc refunded For wla by C. F. Goodman Visiting Maud 8. Baratoga Letter, By far the sweetost, prottiost thing here is Maud 8. The other morning I went down to Vanderbilt’s private stables just back of Oongress hall to seo this beautiful creature that can clip it faster than an express train on & down grade, The head groom, after surveyiug e, concluded that 1 was & harmless atom, and invited me in, ‘I want to ses Meud 8,” said I, “Do yon show her to strangers?’ “Oh, os,” he answered good naturedly, ots of ’om come_in_here and they all want to see her.” Heled the way to her stall, which 1s about ten feet square and as dainty as a Iady’s bou- doir, and there, with a light horse cover to keep the - flies off ber, was the great mare. She meemed delighted w0 have company, and like all other well-bred creatures, was good natured and affa- ble and devoid of airs, Her coat was softer than eatiu, and she has the most earneat and intelligent eye ever seen in an animal’s head. She sniffed around complacently and rubbed her slender nose agiinst me esif we had been old acquaintances; in three min- utes we had cetablished intimato rela- tions The groom took off her cover and turned her around to show her off to my inexperienced eyes, when, her hind legs coming a little too elose to me, I made & bolt for the door of the stall, ‘‘Come back,” said he, laughing, ‘‘sho never did an ill- natured thing in her life. She would no more think of kicking or biting you than yon would think of striking her. She is 8o kind and well disposed you'd thinlk she was human” —and I suopect that the groom did have a half belief thatshe was human, o was ovidently delighted to have an appreciative listener, and was ready enough to talk about the Queen of the Turf. Mr. Vanderbilt is not driving her at all now. She is in training for the fall races, and every moruing at 10 o'clock her trainer takes her out for a spin down the road. Mr. Vanderbilt is not halt so proud of her as the stable men are, and she is indeed a creature so gentle, 80 loveable, and so altogother the ideal horse, that snything could love er, Liver, Kidney and Bright’s Disense. A miediciue that destroys the germ or cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and LwnrOomgllintu. and has power to root thém out of the system, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cured by i PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and richy good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the on/y sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the simple facts are well and the highest medical agree that mothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto ache, and are otherwise injurious. BrowN's [RON Brriers will thor- oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen- ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- tively wof injurious. Saved his Child, 17 N, Eutaw St,, Baltimore, Md. i Inon tonic and re 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughtcrs by he e di A the progre: e, but, to iy great surprise, before my dauggh- ter had takun onebottle of Brown Tkon Birrins, she began to mend and now is guite restored to former health, A fifth daughter b show signs of C when the physic he quickly said *Tonics were re- quired ;" “and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Inow Brrrkrs, responded *that is & good tonic, take it. Avoran PipLrs. der the care of 1 was loth to could arrest BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual. ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con- sumption, Kidney Complaints, ete. THE KENUALL PLAITII\E}JLAGMNE | DRESS-WAKRRS' OOHPANION, 1t plaits rom 1330f & b lnch'to width'tn the coarscal folts oF Buest of ke It does all kinds and sbylos of y Juiting in use. o lady tuab docs hat ova droas-makiny oas afford 0 do without one—as nice plaltlag | oover out of fashion, if sosn 1t selly itself, For Wachines, Clrculars or Ayent's bormy wddress CONGAR & 00,, Adawa Bt , Oblcaro W. 8. Durrren, oo, and Troas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0| Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Plantera, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucker Kievatiug Wiadm)lls, &o Wo a prep red to do Job work and manufa: turing roths parties, Aadewsn orfery NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO ineoln. No [)ISEASES ireunatic 1y ather tristment asnoc urnal loses, strictures, vaii ocels, wxul, udoary, gravel, stone, ulcen h's, dinbites, dropky, consumption, sore thr at, ca tareh d 7z noes isne:s, AN i3, neuralgiy, theumatism heart, kidyey and blad ‘er ci are ‘ured by the A’ shel Miveral Spring Water, o the p 1 treatment of tho Ercopean and iyl Bureau specialty hoviciacs in , Vienn ., F e York Vamphlet , with dir ctio a and cor ificate o cures, frea Medic | treatiss on impotencs, wterliity, diseassd - vos'r to & a ds philiy, 2c. +fMic u, 134 Lexington sve. New York city a7-daw,m GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEODICINE TRADE MARK_Tho Grest 70§ DE MARK English re edy, Anun- lllilnq cure for Seminal 8 A : ency, and all <SRN @ Diseducnthnt 45 - SNEE tollow 8 & BEFLRE TAKING. soquence of AFTER TAKING, Solf-Aluse: o8 Loss of Mer Universal Luasi tuds, Pain in the Back, Dinide of Vision, Pre matiire 01d Age, and thany other Diseases that lead to Inwanity ‘or Consumption and & Prems. ture Grave, £ Full particalars fn oue_pamohlct, which we_ doesire to send froe tvriafl to every one. 47 Tho Bpect Modielno ia sold by all druggiats 8t 81 por packago, or 6 packsees for ¢6, of wil he sent fres Ly mall on re- 1t of the money, by sddrowing ~ THEGRAY {EDICINE CO., Baffalo, N, Y, ne7me.end FRON COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 180, Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co, ~1 had n very valia. ble Hamb etoni n colt that Ip iza+ very ighly hehad a large b e pavin (1 one § it and & rmall one on the other made him vory lame; [ had bim under e charge o two ve inary surgeons wide 1 failed to ure him 1 - s cnoday rrading the dvetisoment of Kendwips Spavin Cur -« i th - Chicago Ex,rss I deteru ined atonco totry £ A d gt ourcru gsts ereto 8 ndf rityad they ord redt res otties; & to k all atd I thought [ would ¢ivo t a thinough it a cording to directi ny and the Yo colt co sed o bo ame snd the e disappear.d 1 used bu one bottle and t o colt's limba are as freo of lump: and ns 8mooth as a. y horse in the iats Ho s ent ro y curcd. The cure wa ) remarkable that I have lottwo of wy neizhb rs have the remala- ng two botiles wha wrenon u-ingit, Very respect! FOSTER, Send for {llustrated cls proof, Price§l. All Dry; get itfor you, Dr, B.J. dall & Co;, Pro- prietors, Enosburgh Fals, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS d.w-ly HEAR THE WITHESSES. Mary shri*k from pu li ity in conne ctisn with 8. 8. 5.. but we are permitted to refer to t-e fol- lowing persons who tave kuown and wi:nes.ed 1ts wen-erful «ffects: ERRY, Houston Co., Ga. We havo kn wn “Swilt’s pecific” tes'ed in hundreds of mo:t o%stinate c1s sof lood Poison~ iog, Mcrcuria Bh umatsm Scrof 1y, Sores, czo “a, Cat rth e, ard do oo scléntiously testity 1hatic met wi'h'th most perfecs ant sig. nul uccess, effec od radica and perm nent cures in eve y ¢ b0 without u sinule exoe_tion, tugh L Denvard, John G. Beiwn, Wm, Brun: Jamos D, harp, Moore & Tu t o, v telvin, 3. W, Wim' ey, J0W. Waolt.tk, Vierco, heriff, J €0, Treas, 3 Duncar D y'a Gordon, T, M. Eutr er, thelift, We aro perso ally acquainfed with tre go {1 whosG 8 kna'ures appesr to to ubove cor- e, 1 hey are itizens of said c.unty, of the st respo tabilit, and cosractor. , Heuston €3, Ga. Sap, Lt. Hou tou Co. Ga, “!Nothing bu* favorable reports, Relieve 8 8, 8. Is asp citic for all B.ood Dieases. It giies universal satisfactlon " G. W. JONES & €O., Memphis, Tenn. *'S. 8. 8. ¢lves hotter satisfaction than any- thiog wo Liave ever handled.” JACKS & CO., Helena, Ark, *‘Have nover heard a complaint uf 8. 8 3. ARTUUR PETER & CO.,, Lousvile, Ky. *'8, 8. 8, bas given entiro isfaction to every one,’ A, B, RICHAKD. hermav, Tex. ““I have had excellent alo for £, 8, 8. and the results havo been most wa isia tory.” J. 0. BURG*, Bowling Green, Ky “‘Our sales of §, 8. 8. have been good, and its success p rlect.” JONES & CAREY, Montgom ry, Ala, “'8. 8. 8. his given univ-rsal satisfa R.W. FOWERS & CU., kichmond, Va, 1,000 Rowavd wil be paid % sny Hen o0, THEA, il b P 10N 8.8, 8., one particle of Me Todide of Poks- wlum or moy Minersl subst €0, fropy BWIET 82K Atianis, Ga, Price of Minsll vize, §1.00, Larye sizo 5175, 50ld by all Draggists, To Nervous Suiterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Or, J, B, ifl'x;p—sou'a Bpeciile ~ BAREED EC) XTSI, IA 19 & pegitivo cure (o Sparmatoithes, Semins cokness, L, all dlscases resnlilog trom Belf-Abusc, a tal A ty, Lows Mewmory, Paltg In the or Sido, and diseases - that losd o e |Coimanption i Yo, y o | grave | pocifc oy WY | Modicine s ® @ [belng need E{f wlttr wondar i |15 iucoose. Famphlote all par packnge, o7 ulx pack ail oiders 0 ON MEDICINE CG, taeea wad gob ¥ Noe, 104 in B¢, Bullalc Sold In Gwaha by 0, ¥, Goodma 3. K, fab, and all drgkotseverywhe DR. CLARK No Onvel gy i 811 Wo Bay! ) Erranmno 1561 |y LY oo 8¢, Louls, is still treat ing all PEIVATE, Vou OURONIC iaw i Incagacity), A Docanos, Lrregulariiies, ) Diftcultes, cte. b (| &2 Ladies, wen 25 cents { G| (10 stamps) & B charges on & { e work" entitled - of Women, ete.” on CHRONIO Diskises, one stamp. £4Vi of Eeli-abuse or Private Discase, sond for CELENRATED WORKS on Airvous and i F lsoases. Consultation porsonally or by lotier, E _ Consu t the old Dactor, THOUSANDS oo Boe 1 quies, Tiivels, tespeciabls or. 00 one but the Muts cures oF 1o pay ore. Hours, § A X, t0 8 1. M, Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pitteoure, Pa., writes: T was suffering from general debility, want of ap- tite, constipation, etc., 80 that fife was bur. on; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 folt bet- tor than for years. 1 cannot praise your Bittors %00 much.” R.Gibbs, of Buftalo, N, Burdock Bloc Uitters, in chronic diseases of tho blood. liver aul kidnoys, have been signally marked with success. |have used them m_umfv with best results, for torpidity of the livor, nad In case of & friend of mine suffering trom dropay, the effect was marvelous.” writes: *‘¥onr Bruce Turner, Rochester Veen subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters_relieved nie before hall a bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” ., Y., writes: 1 have + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writee: I puffered with a duil pain_threugh Ty eft lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetito d color, d with ditfculty kéep up all ay. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and havo felt no pain since first wook af- ter using them," Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. V., writos: “Abont four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and 1 would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottlcs of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 8o vi ible that I was astonished. -1 can now, though 01 yeara of age, doa fair and rcasonable day’s work, : ©. Blacket Robinson, propelctor of Tho Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For vears 1 suffered gréatly from oft-réeurring houdache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest rosulés, and [ now find mveelt in betler health than or years past.” 4 Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N, ¥, writes: I have used Burdook Blood Bitfors for herveus and bil- fous headahies, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a curo for billiousncss. * M. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, write ““For several years I Eave suflered frem clt-recur: ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com plainta peculiar to. my 'sex. Slnce’ wing your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relioved.” Price, 81.00 po1 Sottle; Trla Bottlos 10 Ot FOSTER, MILBURY, & Co., Props. BUFFALO N. Y. Bold af wholeeale by sh & McMahon and O, F. Goodman. 1o 27 nod-me Discase Is an effoct, not a cause. Its origin s within; its manifestations withont. tenco, to cure the disease the cAusK must bo removed, and in no ;{l;r‘::{y cgn a_cnre ever )o effocted, Al 'S SAFE NDY .AN? I‘.%vr.n S o o st this principle. It realizes that 96 Per: Cent. ofall disenscs arizo trom deranged kidneys an liver, and it strikes at once ut tho root of the difficlty, The elemo ts of which it is composed act directly upon these great organs, both asa ¥00D & d RRSTORER, and, by placivg’ them ina. Lealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malani an' physical derangements generally, this groat rem dy has no equal. Bcwaro of impostors, Im- tations and concoctions said tn_be Just as good. For Di tos, as for DY/, DIASETE! CYRE- ‘or sale by all dealers, H. H. WARNER & CO., me Rochester N. Y. ‘'he Great knglish Remedy ses. It stops perma- nently all weakening, involuntary loss. s an draing upon the sys- tem, the Inevitablo re- T sultof thess ovil prac- tices, which ‘are so destruetive to mind and body and inako lifo miserable, oftcn loading to insani- ty and death. It strengthons the Nerves, Brain, (momoryy lood, Muscles, Digestivo and Repro’ uctivo Organs, It restoros to all the orcanic tunctions their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- ning life cheerful and cnjoyable, Price, §3a hottle, or four times the quantity §10, Sent by express, secure {rom observation, to any addre on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D. sonf, excep! on recoipt of $1 a3 a guaranteo, Letters ra. questing answers rust inclose stamp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro th > best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure fn the market., Sold by all druggists. Prico 60 cents. . o D Mivriw's Knwsy Ry, NEPRETIOUN, of Kidney and bisdder complalite, ot and lsucorrhiea. For salo vy all 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Salein Omaha by 0. F. GOODMAN, Jang6-1v 1 wre young and o B8 o by Fou.feel g or” stinul without (nfoxioa op ™ P 0., Kechaster, N ¥ & Trv0is, 06 NERVOUS DEBILITY, ® o WEITR SR B oatmens - fio for Hysteria, Dizsiness, Convulsions, ous Headache, Montal Depression, Loss of y, ma, Impotency, Involuntary ge, caused by over- exertion, aell-abuse, or overindulgence, which leads to muisery, decay and death. — One box will cure recent casés, a b box contains onomonth's troatment, One doliar & box, or six boxes for fivo dollars; seut by mail prepaid on receipt of Relce: Wo fruarantee six bozes o cure aoy case. ith each ordor received by us for eix boxes, ac. companled with Gve dollars, will the pur- chagor our written guariates o return the woney if the trostenen " C. ¥, Gooduman, Drage e, Boloy Whalesals and gul Agent, Omaks, Neb, Ordsw by mall st v MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENGES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.0.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONSS, Boots and Shoes. OMAflA, P - = = NEB. WHOLESALE DDEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find it to thelr ade £77 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glags, C. F, GOODMAW, F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, i 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. Nab FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., OV AT A, WIS, P. BOYER oJO. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GCO. Fire and Burglar Proo MAULTS, IO O XK &, O . 1020 Farnham Street, OREAETA, -~ - - NIEB. STEELE, JHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN e wm ®y Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM &T. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALY AND RETAIL DEALER IN I T AT R R . Lath, S8hingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PFPLAMSTER, E'YTO. OWSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUYEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAEBANS DOWSBLE AN SENGILY a00Tr G POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MAOHINERY, BELTING, HOSE BRASS AND [RON ¥I % PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 08 FIFE, 8724 HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb.