Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE----T('VP DAY, AT:(;_UST 22_!58‘. Egeee———— BOOTH'S GRAVE. A Visit to the Last Resting Place of President Lin- coln’s Assnesin, The True Story of the Final Interment of the Body. ‘Washington Cot Cincinn: tt Commerci | W hen in Baltimore T made a special pilgrimage to Green Mount cemetery, out on the York road (which 1s called Green Mount avenue till the cemetery in paesed) for the sake of meeing the burial place of the Booths, This an cient God’s acre is 80 pamed becauze it i®*literally a green mount, or rather mounds. The growth of the city 18 fast encroaching upon it, and in A short time it will be within its closely built limits, surrounded by busy trade and, possibly by noisy factories, 1n ateafl of the quiet seclusion one loves to associate with those who, after life’s fitful fever, are supposed to sleep well. Green Mount was once an ideal local ity for a city of the dead, and is still wvery beautiful Not many years ago it wasa lovely vale, with wooded spots and open fields, from the center of which rose the great green mound that overlooks the monumental city. White marble shafts gleam through the trees upon all its slopes, and upon its apex stands the crowning monu- ment-—a pinnacled chap:l of carved brown stone, with the symbol of the cross, like a giant pencil tracing si- lently upon the sky the Christian's hope of immortality, On the side of the slope which faces the city, in company with a number of at the time. ill, in view of all the rumors sfloat, the identity of the re- mains was not sufficiently established to satisfy his frionds, especially as there was no portion of the spinal vertebri missing, and fo mark of any bullet upon them. Booth’s brother, Edwin, was thon sent for and requested to T out some p culiarity, if any existe”, by which the body eould be identified beyond a doubt, After considerable meditation the brother said he could remember but one peculiarity, which was that John Wilkes had a tooth plugged with gold in a singular manver, He described the location of the tooth and drew, with his pencil, the shape of the plug, which was of unusual si So the teeth of the skeleton were taken out and the plugged tooth was found exactly as described, and thus the mooted question was forever sottled, He was said to have been the hand- somest man in the United Strates,and the curling dark hair which has caused 80 many young ladies to lose their hearts, was still beautiful among the mouldering bones in the old army blunket, and several locks were taken for his mother and friends. Thern was considerable stir made at the timoe about the burial of his body in any consecrated ground, but as the cemetery was fres to all who might purchese a lot (excopt colored people) it could not well be prevented, and the grave was origimally guardea for monthe to protect it from surreptitious desecration. Perhaps in one of our northern cities it would not have been possible to bury the proeident’s assassin so quietly—at least not then;batthe softening touch of time has long since obliterated any desire for revenge upon mere dead dust, and other polished shafts, oach urn or | that “tho world do move” i proven figure-ctowned, stands THE BOOTH MONUMENT. Three rough-faced and massive blocks of granite sustain the shaft, upon the front of whioh, in bold re: lief, is cut the one word: BOOTH, While around the base, almoat hiding the foundation stone, a mass oi creep- ing ivy springs from a mound at the toot. A single rose bush grows be- fore this grave, where rests tho elder Booth, Upon the base of the marble, in bas relief, above his dust, appears the faco of him to whose memory the stone was erected, Beiow is this in- seriptio Behold the spot where Junius lies! Oh, drop a tear when talent dies! Of 'tragedy the mighty chief, Thy power to plea-e surpassed beliof: Hic jacet, matchless Booth! Upon the face of the shaft, to the left, are the words: : JUNIUS BRUTUSBOOTH : H bony Mary 1, 1796, 3 EMBER 30, Tt took considerable search to dis- cover the grave of this gifted man’s son—John Wilkes Booth, th» mur- derer of Lincoln—who inberited mach of his father’s genius, a dangerous gift unlees well balanced by common sense. At the back ot the lot, close to the fence, on the fourth side of the " marble obelisk which bears the above ‘insdriptions, is this simple announce- ment; To'the memory of the children * of Junius Brutus and Mary Ann Booth, 5 John Wilkes, f : Frederick, Elizabeth, » Mary Ann, Henry By At the foot of this side of the monument 18 & second ivy-covered mound, and upon it grows a single rosebush, exactly like that upon the father's grave, The siugle line, {JOHN WILKES,* In the list of dead children is the only record telling that the man who aimed the fatal shot is buried here. There are no otbes o, not evetl the -+ : <8 of birth or death—no more recognition of him than of his broth- ers anc sistors who died in infancy. As soon after his death as the family conld get permiesion from the govern- ment te remove the body (which was not for some time, you remember), it was brought here and his name carved upon the stone, as indicated above. A great many absurd stories have been going the rovnds as to the final dispo- sition of his remains, the latest of which is that the body was sunk in the river seven miles below here, near Alexandria, Beside the section of spinal column which is shown in the museum, an eminent physician of this city uses a peculiar but not very beau- tiful ink bottle, made of a human skull, which is currently reported to have belonged to Booth. 1In fact, if all the “‘remains” which are said to have been a part of him are genuiue, he would have had more lives than a cat, and Gabriel, toot he never so loudly on the last day, will never be able to get him together ain. The incontrovable truth is :fi' The remains were temporarily deposited in the Arsenal buildings, until PresidentJohnson ordered them to be delivered to the Booth family; whereupon, Mr. John Weaver, & Bal- timore undertaker, was sent to con- vey them to that ocity. Upon his arrival at the Arsenal, a box was taken up and delivered to Mr. Weaver, pur- porting to contain the corpse he came for, He conveyed it to Baltimore, where the rude coflin was opened and found to contain a ekeleton, WEAPPED IN AN OLD ARMY BLANKET, upon removing which, the bones were found to be completely covered with a powder-like substance, having the ap- pearance of soap-stone, and which disappeared on being rubbed between the fingers, as that mineral will do, On the right foot was an army ehoe, cut open at the top its entire length, as if to accommodate a swollen foot On the other was a large alry boot. The leg was broken just above the ankle, the fracture being clearly marked. The portion below 1t being lifted out of the box, showed the onds of the bones to be perfeotly white, thus leaving no doubt as to the fact that when Booth leaped from the president’s box to the stage, be broke his right leg, instead of sprainiag it, as was generally supposed by the fact that you read the letter— which seventeen years ago if one had dared to write nobody would have been found to publish—in a leading papor of the foromost abolition state! Everything about Booth's last rest- ing place reminds one of him—the poor handful of dust that managed to work 80 much miechief during its short life, All this broad panorama of nctivity—the city stretching out to the waters of the river which joins the great Chesapeake in carrying the commerce of a busy port out to sea— in inseperably connccted with him, for in tho midst of it he was born, only about forty-two years ago, though his career hus been ended seventeen long years! This Booth monument formerly stood in the old Baltimore cemetery, whore it marked the resting place of Junius Brutus Booth only. Toward the close of the war Edwin Booth and his mother (who still lives) bought this lot and removed the remains and the marble to this spot. Later the coffius of the children were taken up from the old Booth homestead, in Hartford county, that all might sleep together, The lot containing these graves is framed by a low stone coping, witt granite posts at each of the four cor- ners. Close to each post grows a beautiful pine tree, nicely shaped and trimmed, showing evidence of careful attention, To the right of the monu- ment, on a corner of the same inclos- ure, 18 an old marble headstone, show- ing that the insidious ““tooth of Time" has been busy, which marks the grave of Joln Wilkes’ grandfather, Richard Booth, who died in 1839, Fannie B, Warp, ‘When There's a Will There' Way. Anyone who has the will to try THoMAs' B crrio Oin will surely find the way to robust health, in cases of bronchial affee- tions, sore throat, pains, etc.: and as an internal reniedy, it is invalusble. aug22-lw LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending August 10, 1882, GENTLEMEN. Anderson A Ackley C I Bennett, K — Bloomvillo Bloom I, D Barnell ik P Abrams ' H Akesson A Anderson J Brown I Behrens H Bartlett H Beers J Buckley W It Burlos C A Brown A I Brou D Broophey D Brage L G Beager C ¥ Boynton J M Brown J ¥ Boyd J I, Curian § M Cooper I, Cartor FU Croughin J J Cairrel J Clark & M l‘ulrr' eny 1‘7 Callagan | Dennett W 1 Christensen J Cole W M Cowles T I, Davies J M Drain J Duulap § W Depuff J D Dotson J C Doy J A Donaven & G Danielsson A G Dioncan Dohrer L Ewrich ¥ 1 Evans R G Ferguson W Fitzperald J Fearnside D Goult WE Gusters | B Guailles J Groom A Hinhell A W Hansen Haws O Hoag € Holmes M M Hewitt W 0 Hurdivg W Hereley D Heacock F 1 Hunsson G Hessolden A Heinrich A Hill A Hide T G Huzen L R Jackson W H Ireland A D Logvarson § Jones 5 1) Rlausen K H Jaconson M Jacobson ¥ Jakobsen N Jausson N J ith C A Keossle Kenuedy W L Klef J L Kotterng G King 1 1 Kulp ¥ Klusiwan Koiser A Kunothe § Kirk J Lanvcton 1 Liykke § Langford J B Lowa J oo U 1y Lathrop B D Lewkowity M L ndquist ¥ Metioff 1 MoKee M MeNeir A D McLeney ¥ Moore 8 H & ¥ Murpby W D Marter B M P Morgan C M Yoy W Mec McLendon A Michaelson J L. Manuel A <, Nolan J N Owen H J Obavum Preichentiers J Pereson 8 1 Porth H Paschal J 1, Pahlsaon § Petterso Peterson Pratt J Peerunller Pirson A (; Park G Palmer F B o Mr R chart W Reils W Rabbitt J Rogers T P14 Robertson P Robie R Rogert Riok A ) O Ry C Rasmussen K Russell B R Richmond ¥ 1, Rockwell 12 Salen N N Hueel Mr S Slightam J Shutter I SwmweG A Smith J Shader A I, Simpson A ¢! Snyder A J Sherman K Sshmits B 1 Seidel I' P Tion-y G Taylor ¥ V nelel B § Wolte M Willetts J 1 Wilder J L } Williams J W Walker L Whisnand ¥ Wickham I White R J Worley J J Worley J Wilson O L Wilmott C H Wiuslow E Workman G e ee— BAR GAINS OTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BYw BEMIS FIFTEENTH AND DBUOLAS 8T8, Beaut!ful bullding sites on Sherman avenue A16th strect) south of Poopleton’s and J, J Brown's r.sidences—tho tract belongi & to tor Paddock for so many years % 863 foer wost ‘rontagn on tho svenuo, by frm 360 to 650 feet in depth) running castward 10 the | maha & 8¢, Paul it. R Will soll in strips of 60 tect oF more { ontage on the avenue with full deptn to the railron !, will sell thy above on about any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agree to build hous will el with. out r, and 5 to equal ts thereafter 4t 7 per o interest. To parties whe do not intend improv. ing immodiatety will sell for cne sixth down and 5 equal aunual payments theroattur at 7 per cent injerest, Choled 4 acre block In Smith'a addition at west end of Farnam strect—will give any length of time required at 7 por cont interaat. Also & splendi 1 10 acre hlock in Smith's addi- tion on_same iiberal ter ne foreg ing. No. 805, Haif lot on near 20th 00 No 804, Lo on 18th stroot noar Paol, 21200, No 802, Lot 30x280 fect on 1th street, near icholnn, No 200, One quarter acre Dutton &00. No 207, 260 and 300 each No 206, Two lots on Georgia near Michigan ggrect, §1200, No205, Twelve cholce 80 strect in Shin's 60 to $600 each, No 29 Beautitul balf lot on enue, 80x180 feet, t car Bishop Ci 20th stroet, 81600 2 © cholco lots on Park avenue, 60x n atroct railway, $800 ouch. No 201,81x lota in Millard' & Ca dwall’s addition on Sherman Avenue ncar Poppletou's, $8.0to $150 cach, No 259, Cholce lotaon Park avenue and street ar line on road to Park, $460 to $1000 each. No 285, Eleven lots on Deca ur and Irene strects, near Saunders streot, §375 to $460 each. No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul strect, $760. No 981, Lot 66140 feet near St. Mary's avenuo, street, $1600. N Lot on Decatur cear Irene street, $325. No 278, Four lots on Cudwell, near Sainders strect, 8600 each, Mo £76, Loton Clinton strect, near shot tower, Burt stret, near llondo near Irene street, «idence lots on Hamil. dition, fine aud sightly No 276, Four lots on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, ch, No 274, Throo lots nea course: make offura. No 268, Boautiful corner acre lot on California streot, opposito and adjoining Sacred Heart Cou- vont grounds, $1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th stroct, $1,850. 100 oth in “Credit Foncior"and “Grand View' additions, just south-east of U. P and B. & M. + ailroad epots, ranging from §150 to §1000 each and on easy ternis, Beautiful Kesidence Lots at a bargain—very handy to shops 100 o §260 each, 5 per cent down nd 6 por oon € per wonth. Cail and got plat and ull particular, No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th strect, 85,000, No 358, 'Iwo lota on Center str: ing struct, 8000 for both or §600 o Vo 2614, Lob on Seward, near K near Cum- g stroot, 249, Talt loton Dodge, near 11 h str'geo 2,1 No 247, wour beautiful residenco lots near Creighton College (or will separate) 8,000, No 240, Two lots on Center, near Cuming strect, $400 cach, g0 Mk Lat on daho, near Cuming strect, N0 46, Boautitul cornor acro lot on Cuming uear Dutton stroet, ncar new Convent of Sacrod eart, 81,500 No. 244, Lot on Farnam, ncar 18th etreot, 4,760, Tob 60 by 1 on Colege street, lary's avone, 6700, , Lot on Farmaw, near 20th stroct, 1,000 N0 940, Lot 60 by 00 ¥eot on South ayvenuo, noar Mason stroot, §650, No.2:9, corncr lct oa Durl, near 224% strect, §.,800. No, 238, 120x182 ¢t o 2 Harey, uear 24th, steeot, (il out 1t wp) 2,400 No. 264, Lot on Douklas eteet, near 20th, 00. 2, Lot on Pler treet, near Seward, No. 227, Two lots on Devatur, noar Irens elreet, $200 vach, y 441 foot on Shorvan ave Grace, §2 400, will divide, t on Dodge, near 18th 7, Lot on Lot on Hamilton near King, §800, Lot un 15th stn near Nicholas 8600, No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, 81,600, No 04, Beautitul resiience lot on Division streot, tiear Caming, 8000, 100} Lots on 16th strect, noar Plerce, 5105}, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sew- No 1v4}, Two lots on 224, near Grace street, No 102}, Two lots on 17th street, near white |3 load orks, 1,050, N 185); Ouo full block ten lots, near the a 5, $400. 101, Lots on Parker, street, near lrene 0. No183' Two lots on Cass, near 21st strect (it od 20 180, Lot'on Pier near Seward, 8650, oo 10, Lot on Pacitcstroet, ocat 14ch; make or., 30100, Bix_lots onjFarnam, near cach 8, Full block on 25th d three lots 10 Gise's o and Cassius_atroots, §2,000. ot on Isth stioct, unear whige lead th streot , near dition, near oot (2 lots) on 18th street, dwell s additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and baratoge strects, near the end of greon streot car track, 85 t0 §1,800 cach N8y, Lot on Chicego, near 224 tieet, 1,800 No 88, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, 00, Corner 108 on Charles, near Saund ¥ 00, No 76, 06x52 feet on Paclfle, near Sth street 3,000. No60, fIghteen lots on 2Ust, 22d, 23d and daunders streets, near Grace aud Saundors stroe: 0, $500 cach No 6, One-fourth block (180x185 feet), nea the Convent of Poor Claire, on Hawilton street e he oud of the red sireet car track, §1,000 BEMIS' Rear EsTare Acewcy 16th ana vougias Str et, WESTERN *\CORNIGE WORKS! C. SPECHT, Proprietor. 1213 Harney %, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS Tin, Iron and slate Ro fing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. T am the general agent for the above line of goods. IRUN FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, OMoe an: Bank ings, Window and Oellar usrds; aiso GRENERAL AGENT COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1550, DR. B.J. KexvALL & Co.—1 had n very valia. olo Hawh etoni n colt tht Ip iza * very hehad a lage b 1o -pavin 0 ome § it small one on the «ther w! ion made hi Tame; [ had bim v harge o tw v fnary surzeons wi d to (ure him o d ng ehe _dvartisement o' K £ i th Chicago Express [ tadytourcr g 1 thought I wuli vive used 1t & eordiog t) directi n- and the ourth day tro colt co sed to bo amo and the disppear.d ) vsed bu o and tn colt's limbs aro as free of wump: and as smooth as &y horse L the stats Tl 1snt re iy cure’d. Tho cure wi sn remarkable that I have lettwo of my neighb s have the remaiu. ng two botiles wha renos usingit, Very respectf. lly. L, T. FOSTER. Sond for fllustrated cireular kiving positive proot. Price8l. Ail Druggists huve it or car Kot it tor Dr. B, J. Kondall & Co, Pro- prietors, Enoaburgh Falls, Ve, SOLD BY ALL'DRUGGISTS “DR. CLARKE No.Goarnt eramamino 1561, }y 811 Looust St St. Louls, is still tre E, N ing all PEIVATI V Us, CHRO b preial Diseases 8 53| tor hea Imyor ol Inca acl D eas (i stawps) € Py exproas Y Chargee on n Svaltabl | work entitled “re wes ot Women, ote.” Work on CHRONIO DISEASES, one stmp &7 Vieti ue 1d 2 8 amps xual Scli-abuse or Private Liscase y kD WORRA w1 (1 wwoltation porsonall the old_Doctor. nes tent cviry 3 dgwly ISEASE rabl. by other treatment o noo foiures, vai ceelo, wxu I, u loary, gravel, store, ulcers, Aright d ahets, drop tarrh d rheuma vmptin, soro thr at, ¢ : sne s, o 4, neural m, heart, kiduey and blad ‘er (i ¢+ es, aro (ured by the A’ shel Mincral Sp:ing Water or the perfectel freatnent of the kucopesn and Au erican Medicil Bureau specislty h riciy s in London Pati+, Vienn ., Beriin, and 3 ev York Vamphlet , with «ir etio 8 and c.r ificate of curs, free Medic | freatiso on impotencs, ateri ty, diccased rostr te wiand, a ds. philis, 260, ffic £, 134 Lex ngtan «ve. New York ciry a7-daw,m GRAYX'S SPECIFIC MY TRADE MARuc The OreatTil( DR #4RK Eng!! ome " ody. Anun- failing cure for inel Wesknos Spermator: rh foll BEFLAE TAXING. seq golf-Abuso: 68 Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Paln In tho Back, Diancss of Vison, Pro matdre O1d Age, and any other Diseagea that foad to Tnkanity ‘or Cons:mption and s Proma turo Grave, 23 partlculass (L oup pumvhlet, whick wo' dosirc to send frco 1 v mall 0 overy One, £ Tho Spocifl (Medicine Iy sold by all drujglste at 81 por package, ox 0 packaces for 26, or will be sent free by matl on rec 1pt of the nionoy, by THEGRAY (EDICINE 0O widressing 0:, Buffalo, N, 'Y, + | tunctiens their’ former vigor and vital ¥ scu sulfer trom Dyspepsia, tse BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 11 you are afficted with Biliousness, uise BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t vour Blood 18 mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you ha e Indigestion, you will hnd an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITT 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- ndicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver s affectod, you will find a sure storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sorcs, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOUD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Norvous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles {0 Ots POSTER, MILBURN, & Co., F'rops, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, ¥, doodman. 10 27 eod-me The Great J:.ninsh Remedy i Never falls to cuio [Nervous Debllity, Vi tal Exhaustion, Emis sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN (HOOD, and ali the evil effecta of youth Baitul tollies and exces- 1t stops perma y all weakening, ntary loss s and s upon the sys tom, the inevitable ro- i sult'of these cvilpra tices, which are go dostrue ive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- and death It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memor,»s Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Org:ns,” It rostores to all the orzanic ma- ing lite choortul and enjoyable, Price, 83 Yottle, or four times the quantity £10. Sent by express, secure from obscrvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No.C. 0. D. sonf, except on roceipt of §1 as & guarantce, Letters ra- questing answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandehon Piils are th 3 bost and cheapest dyspepsia and biilious cure fn the market, Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents, D MiNviw's Kivxey Reunoy, NepkyTicus, Curessll kind of Kidnoy and biadder compiainte, gouorrhea, gleot and loucorrhea, For sale oy all dauggists: §1a bottle. LNGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jan2-1v 0 19 a0 cffoct, not & cause. 163 origin I ; its manifestations without. ¥ ence, to cure the disenso the cAUSEmust ba removed, and i no other way can A 1%‘;1)";\"" d. ARNER'S SAFE AND E’vxin. GURE ls ceiublished ou Just tils . I realizes that ocTme-e0d NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr, &, TR ST el ient— A spocific for Hystetd, Tizziness, Convulsione, Nervous Hoadacht, Yiontal Deprossion, Loss o Memory, Byerais’ o rhea, Impotency, Involuntary Ewmioions, Preraturo Old Age, caused by over- exortion. gelt-abuse, or over-indulgence,” which lsade o misery, decay and death, One box will cu” recent cascs. Ea-h box contatns oue month's “reatment, One dollar a box, or six boxes for fivo dollare; sent by mail propaid on reccipt of rice. We guarantco nix boxes to Vith each order roceiyed by us for companied with flve dollars, will send the pu chasor our written guarautee to return the oy 11 the treatment dos uot off ct a cure, Drugw'st, Bolv, Wholesalo and Ordsea by mail at o Thwly ' fiEAfi THE WITHESSES. Many shrink from pu li ity in connection with 8.8, B., but woare pormitted to refer to the fol- lowing persons who bave known and witnessod ity wonserul effects wiwy, Houston Co,, Ga. We bave kn wn “Swiit's *pecific” tested in hundreds of mo: t ohstina lood Poison: ing, Mercurin® Kh. f la, Sores, Cat rrh ¢ Hugh L De John G, Lirown, W, Brunson, James . harp, Mooro & Tu't 3 , J, W. Belvin, 30 W, Wooltutk, 3. W. Maon, CO, Treas. T, M. Killen, T, M, Butrer, thelifl, We aro persdnally acquainted with tho go t men whose s gnatires appear to the above o tiflcate, are itizens of sald county, of the highest tability and character LES, Ordinary, Heuston Co, € LLER, CI'k Sdp. Ct. Houston Co. Ga. but favorable reports, Kelleve all Biood Di-eases. universal satisfaction " Q. W, JONES & CO., Momphis, M8, 8, 8, elves better satisfaction than anys & wo bave ever handled.”” JACKS & €O, Helons, Ark “‘Mave never heard o complaint of 8. 8. 3. ARTHUR PETER & 0., Lowisville, Ky, 8.8, has given entire satisfaction to every A. B, RICHAK DS, Sherman, Tex, 1 have had excellent sale for 8. 8. 8. and the t8 have beeu most e is(a tory.” J. 0. BURGE, Bowlng Green, Ky “Qur salea of K, §. 8, have been good, and its succhss p rlect JONES & CARE Montgomery, Ala. nt're fatisfaction to every REUSS, Pacis, T xa3, “§. 8.8, hay give onr." 8.8 8. I given uniy ereal eatisfaction.” R. W. FOWERS & CO., Richmond, Va. will bo paid 40 w3 aSg9, THITAnS, mih s oF 100 votal 8.8. 8., one parciclo of Mercury, lodide of PO stum 0¥ avy Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIO 00, Peops At Price of Bmall size, §1.00, Lasgo slse §1.70. Hold by all Draggists. princip] 96 Per Cent. otall diseases arizo from deranged kideys an d i at once at the root ©f the The clemerts of which it ix S¥mposed cfiy upon hese groat orgarm, both as sTORKR, and, by placint them in a i cohditicn, drive diseaso aud pain trom the system. For the inlumerable trouh'ss caused by un- healthy Kidnoys, Liver apd Urinar, 3 the distrowing Bitcrders6 Women: for Malariny ant physical Jérangemetits generally, this great rem dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, as for W ARNER'S SAFE D}ABETEfi CURE. ‘or sale by all dealers. H. 'H. WARNER &NCYO'. _ Rochester uss Hap B TH® MBDART - TENT WEOUGHT MM PULLEYS. E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE, The following advantages are laimed for this Palley: I 13 sTRONGRR and more durable, owing: 1, To the absence of shrinkage strains, 2, To the increased num- ber of arma, To the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim, It 18 BETTER BALANCED, IT 1S MUCH LIGHTER. IT SAVES BLLTING, IT18 CHEAPRR, There is no danger of breakage in handling when shipped loose. When shipped loose the; are generally accepted as third-clas: froight instead of first-class, and as the weight is % or stimulnting [ withoub inoriating, " op B Bl Liter i mervee Hop Bitters, onaresimd e A au S epirited, try itt fx may rav. gour 1ie. o Soldby are ita. Bond fux Circutar HOF BITTRR: i To Nervous Suftterers THE QGREAT EUzldPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Eim-p-non'a Bpecific DAEIID N XN E. matoirhes, Bemina all diseases reeulting tal Auxiety, Loss: and diseases that lead to 9100 per package, or elx pack: drees all Ordere to h SIMSON MEDICIN™ £5, Nos. 104 and 106 Maln 5t. Bufialo, N, Y. Sold tn Omaha by C. F. Goodwan, J.'W. Bell, J.K. Isb, and all druggisisovary where. “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dy spejr st =g tion and heartburn, only one-hulf that of cast Pulleys the fraight i«still further reduced, WE GUARANTE THEM to perform satisfactorily any work from the lightest to the heaviest. SpLiT PULLEYs from 12 to 48 inches diameter only. b Pulleys of wider face than 18.inch are provided with two sets arms without extra charge, Ve aupply sach Pulley with tiwo set-screws without extra charge, ————ALSO—— Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting CUR OCLAIMS. What we claim for our Patext Hor Povisi 1st, That it is round and straight, 2d. It can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge, d. That its surfaca being composed of magnetic vxide of jron obviates any un. duetendency to rust or tarnish, while it at the same time gives one of the best journal or bearing surfaces ever discovered. 4th, That it will not warp or spring in key seating. Hth, That it is wade of the very best of refined stock. &4 For further particulars, price list and discounts, send to E. M. MAXWELL S Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont Neb, HAFTING i8: W.B. MILLARD. ¥ B, JOHNSON MILLLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - s NEB REFERENGCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.J.BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GO0ODS NOTIONES, B_oots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - ol 9 o _!lEB: C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLESALE DEALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find It to thelr ad £37 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fin vantage to cotres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, NEB. F.C. MORGAIN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah. FOSTER &CRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONVLATLA. - - =« NIIEE P, BOYER JO,. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A ET IE S AULTS, T. O C E S, o . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMLAIEIA. - - - NNEB. 'HENRY LEHMANN, WALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA.