Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE--WEDN DAY, AU GUST 23 1582, —— PHERSONAIATIES, “The prosident is wearing a tall white hat, Vietor Hugn has become so deaf that he <an not enjoy conversation. ‘W. E. Chandler is a sharn nosed man with a bright eye and retreating chin, 1t is reported that Gen, Abe Buford will woon start a “‘Christian Army” paper at Louisville. Olive Logan says Bernhardt’s hnsband s highly kissable, Mr. Bernhardt's opinion of Olive has not been made pub- Tie, The woman who wants to change her name and become Mrs, Von Bulow, wife of the pianist, is Maria Amalia Katharine Josepha Schauzer, Mrs, Scoville has accomplished a smart thing during the past fortnight, kept her mouth shut and her fam ters out of the papers, Don Oameron should not talk of aban- doning public life. Tt is a little too much like Bismarck, and imitations are seldom succens in politics, Anna Dickinson says there are not three men in this country who can play Hamlet. Anna is evidently feeling kindlier toward the men this summer. Oscar Wilde pronounced Miss Alsatin Allen, of Montgomery, Aln., the most beautiful young lady he had reen in the . United States, ~New Orleans Times. Two policemen accompany Mr. Glad stone to church every Sunday. 1t looks as though M¢, Gladstone wouldn't bet over 6 to 10 on an over ruling Providence, Among the notables at Long Branch is Road Commissioner Hayer, of Fremont, O, Mr. Hayes will be remembered ns having resided in Washington from 1876 to 1885. Miss Corson, the cook and lecturer, hold, that oatmeal and beef-shin soup ia all the food that man needs, but as for her, she wants fried chicken and fouckinds of cake ~—Detroit Free Press, The Illinois prohibitionists are so mad at Green B, Raum, the commissioner of internal revenue, that he was repeatedly referred to in their convention the other day as Green Brandy Bum. Adam Hedgoock, a negro who_claimed to be over 120 years of age, was buried at McKinney, Tex., on the 1st inst., his fu- neral teing one of the largest ever held in that town. A good, steady liar is always respected in Texas. M, De Losseps i8 & good deal of a man, but he Is not one of the powers of modern Europe. 1f the old gentleman would wave the canal he constructed for the British, he should go home and become calm, A Polish woman, a fresh importation, told a Milwankee directory canvasser her name was “*Sullwan,” He asked her to spell it, She couldn’t; but brought him an envelope directed to her, Tt was ““Mra, Czalawzevancz,” It is authoritatively announced that Mr. “Vennor, the weather manufacturer, is wrestling with an attack of Maine rbeu- matism. Mr. Vennor, after metting up the pins for somn damp, bad weather, didn't have sense enough to come in when the rain began, and as Maine is a prohibi. tion state, they call it rheumatism, Rheu- matism is good, ¥ Horace Greeley's famous stace driver, Hank Monk, is now employed ou the pro- ed line of the Northern Pacific, in ontana, A particularly bold but inex. perienced road agent undertook to stop his coach the other day, but Hunk whipoed . up his horses and dashed off with five bul- Tets flying after him, one of which struck a horse. The animal did not, however, break dowa till the stage reached a freight- ers’ camp, 3 “Plunger” Walton, the horse racing ambler, bas concluded o try a whirl on %7!" streest The “‘Plunger” has notified his partners in the new business that he will do all the speculating in stocks, gam- bling in grain, cotton or petroleum, bet- ting on horse races, playing poker or matching pennies for the firm, 1t mu; added that he expects the firm to wll deal of that kind of business, alton is evidently & very keen man, Sir Garnet Wolseley, who has just gone out to take command in Europe, is very quick and brisk in his ways, with a_trim military appearance, and great readiness of adaptation to change of circumstances, He possesses Napolaon's faculty of taking ata clance the measure of & man, and *knowlng how best Lo tisé hls ability, He has succeeded in every position in” which he has been placed, "Like Sir Frederick Roberts, ngland’s other great general, he is an Iri:hman from near Dublin, SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. By Hon. Cassius M. Clay, o a Mr. Industrial South, I am tired of hearing the depreciat- ing ory of “We want Yankee brains and enterprise.” We don't any such thing—we want southern brains and enterprise. What the south wants is common sense and action, The old ruling class was not, and is not, a more inefficient class than the same strata in New England. On the con- trary, history shows that when we ap- plied ourselves to the thing in hand we excelled the north. We had more good statesman and orators than the north, Uur military men were the foremost, In manners and taste the south, with all her smaller cities and sparse population, was at least equal, and abroad held superior, to the north, 1In physical development they are, and have been, superiors of the north. Slavery prevented manufac- tures and commerce, and interfered with common education, and, there- fore, was a block to most of the pro- gress of modern civilization—me- chanic_arts, roads, buildings, ships, and all that., Tt prevented inven- tions and the intelligent use of the methods already known. It warred against economy and self-restraint. But slavery is gone, and gone forever, and the road to progress lies full and free before us, RESOURCES, If we take the old alave line as the border of the south, we have a larger and better surface and soil than the north and also better claims, We are the place of the great world staples, cotton, corn (maize), tobacco and rice. There are vast fields yet to be occu- pied with the sugar cane. The cot- ton and all these other staples should reach their highest ‘J)I’ll aration for consumption here, (] Enve all the minerals of the world, We have the clime for the best peaches, apples and cherries, not to 8| of the orange, banana, lemon and the watermelon and many small fruits. The vine and silk "culture maust succeed here, if anywhere in America, The south has the best timber; the wood of the sunny olime is firmer, stronger and more varied than ia the north, and its growth more rapid. When forestry becomes an art and culture, as it will, the south will be the place of its highest success. ‘When sorghum and the sugar beet, the one for stock and the other for suger, shall become great staples, and they will in time, the south will be the place for their culture, We have also the site for flax and hemp, and the best wheat and barley. CAVITAL, There is pl»ntz,of capital in the south for all legitimate purposes, comes the money for our for- eign travel, our summer watering well shown, places, our extravagance in household and personal decoration] We have enough to begin with, and more will join us if need be, as in our new cot- ton factories, WHEN TO BEGIN AND HOW. We should begin with the manafac- ture of such of our staples as maize, wheat and oats, in distilling aud in grinding—in wool as well as cotton We should move slowly; first crawl, then toddle, then up and away as the boy and man! Let all the talkers of a city, and village, and cross-roads, get together, and *‘strike out” by forming a joint stock company to make horse- shoes, hoes, axes, especially the wood- en parts of the same. For this, the bost machinery known should be used, to save the expenditure of the labor, Much of this must be imported—im- port also the skilled men to operate it at the beginning. Everywhere let one intelligent man study the surround- inge. At one place hoe-helves, sneeds, chisel and axe-handles and all that is best; at another coal mining, slate, clay and such industries as are proper; staves, railroad tics and barrels, THE BEET, I return again to the beet, for it must at soffe time rival cotton, The beet has not been & success in Amer- ica, becauso it has been grown too far north—the South in the lace, The company should start on w small scale, raise some beets themselves, engage others, send prudent men to France and other countries to study their ma- chinery and methods, and then enlarge operations only with successfully ex- perienco. 1 stake my roputation for judgment on this industry, Sugar i one of the greatest luxuries of life, is & most agreeable and wholesome food. It grows (the beet) in the finest and most healthy climes, it gives employ- ment to men, women and children, and the refuse is a most valuable feed for live stock. Who will deserve the gratitude of all America and the world by making the best sugar cultivation a success! NORTHERN PRODUCTIONS may excel ours in some thing, but they are fow. The potato does best there now under our present culture, but the south has learned someching about potatoes, and begins to riyal them, Some northern apples now ex- cel ours, but it is because vermin do not destroy them. rience, I boliove the apple is best south of 38 degrees north. After long expe- They have beaten us in hay only becauso we allowed them to excel ua in summer grazing for cows, therefore in butter and cheese, the field lies open for contest, be- cause I know that last year, the driest ever known in Kentucky, the red cloyer remained green all through, and theroe is no better feed than red clover for cows, green or cured. and _superiority But, In fishing the north now is ahead of us, but the south is full of the tinest fish, and the time is near when they will be utilized. céasts are full of fine fish, and if the carp, the “domestio fish,” succeeds at all, it must be in the south. We have but one thing to contend against, and that is self-satisfaction, All our sea A Geperal Stampede. Nover was such o rush made for any be | Drug store as is now at C, F. Goodms for Trial Bottlo of Dr. King’s New covery for Colds. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the T can get n Trial Bottle of this greatremedy g:,z, by eoniling ot above named; Drug ore Consumption, Coughs and All persons afBicted with Asthma, 'hroat and Lungs MAMMOTH FOOTPRINTS. Impress of Sandals Worn by a Race of Giants, San Francisco Chronicle, An unusually large number of in- terested auditors was present last even- ing at tho meeting of the Academy of Sciences, ‘I'he walls of the apartment in which the moeting was held were hung with cloth diagrams of the mam- moth footprints unearthed within the walls of tho Nevada state prison. The diagrams were obtained by rubbing lampblack over the prints, which were then pressed over with canvas and af- terwards painted, the work being un- dertaken by C. Drayton Gibbes, cura- tor and mineralogy, and Dr. H, W, Harkness, who were dispatcled by the academy to undermine the Nevada penitentiary in the interest of science, their expenses being paid out of the Orocker fund for scientific research, Dr. Harkness read the paper of the evening, mnixllflillinf that the foot- prints were of tha pliocene period and antedated the present river system of the Sierras. The Novada state prison lies in a valloy which has an elevation of 4,300 feot and is flanked by the Siorras, the Washoe range and the somewhat elevated rango of hills in the Carson desert. The prison was built about twenty years agoon the extreme point of & hill, having an elevation of about sixty feet. The hill is formed of sandstone which has its origin in the detritus brought by wind and wa- ter from the Sierras. This point was chosen with a view to utilizing the labor of the convicts, and about an acre and three-quarters have been re- moved to a depth varying from fifteon to thirty-two feet, showing the hill to be formed of layers of sandstone, al- ternating with seams of clay. In the lower stratum exposed by the work- men numerous fresh-water shells of the genus Anodonta are observed. At an elevation of thirteen feet above these is found another stratum, in which, in addition to the Anodonia, are seen a species of Physa—an inter- esting discovery, from the fact that Olarence King reports no fresh-water shells in the region except one. The floor of the area bears evidence of hav- ing been tilted at a period subsequent to its deposition, and gives evidence of having been at one time the shore of some lake, local and 1solated, TRACKS OF MONSTER MEN, There were found six series of tracks of man, m regular order, and each thowing, more or less plainly, the imprint of & sandal, The tracke were laid in a layer of sediment of perhaps two inches in dopth, Far below this layer ia found the compact sand-stone, In each instance the mud has been raised by the pressure of a foot into a ridge, which entirely surrounded the print. This mud is only broken on exposure. In nearly all the toe portion of the sandal is Backward from the toe we generally find the impression of the outer sandal. The sandal is found to be nineteen irches in length, eight inches at the ball of the foot, while the heel is six inches in breadth. In itsa outline the impression follows clearly the shape of the human foot. The average length of the stride is two feet three inches, and the strad dle eighteen inches. One marked feature to which attentien was called was that in all thoso ks the toes turn well outward, which is not, as a rule, the habit of the North Amerioan Indian, Twelve perfect cases were obtained. Invariably the tracks were lost as they led into the ledge, MARKS OF MAMMOTH, Other tracks were also found, sup- d to be those of the mammoth phas primo-genus). They were in number, with an average stride of four feet 4} inches, the foot having & diameter of twenty-one tnches. Neither the toes nor the pads were distinct. Two more series were discovered presenting ten tracks in line, In these the mud had been eo soft that a ridge of about five inches had ftormed itself about each print. There were also seen the prints of a wading bird—either also the whoop- ing crane or the big blue heron, These were scemingly not larger than the sizes now liv Tracks of the ante- lope, the wolf, and either the buffalo or the horse were also found. Two claims have been advanced why the sandal-shaped;prints were not those of a human being: Firss, on account of their colossal size, and secondly, be- cause the space between them creates a suspicion that they were of an animal other than man, Dr. Harkness, however, believes that this was due to the sandal worm, which disagreeable footwear also com- pelled the walker to distend his limbs, With the exception of the heel, in all the footprints except one tho too in the eandals was very distinct, and while not one perfect imprint of a sandal was found, still by taking the various missing purts found in differ- ent specimens, the sandal was obvious, The paper was further illustrated with stereopticon views of the prison quarry and its wonderful footprints, Chairman Justin P, Moore announc ed the donation by Mrs, E. I3, Crock- er to the academy of her private col- lection of 1,000 birds and 500 mam- mals, valued at $12,000, and all of them mounted in bandsome cases, and some of the specimens, which came from various portions of the world, not even being possessed by the Brit- ish museum. Dr. Kellogg, W. J. Meyers and Chazles G. Yale were ap- pointed & committes to framo resolu- tions exprossive of thanks to tho denor, Miss Nelliie G. Sanborn and E. B. Rail were nominated for resident membership. Bright’s Disense, Diabotis, Kidney, Liver or Urinnl Disensos. Have no fear of any of these dis- easos if you use Hop Bisters, as they will provent and curo thoe worst cases, evon when you have been made worto by some great puffed up protended cure. e o What to do With the Corn-Cobs, On many farms corn-cobs can be soon scatterea about the premises, half buried in the earth. Corn-cobs in this state are a nuisance, besides displeasing the eye they give the place a slovenly appearance, In a pulverized state they make from ordi- nary to fair bedding and act as an ab- rbent of liquids of the stable. Wken converted info charcoal they may be considered of some velue, A heavy per cent of the cobs are dry matter, which when raked in piles and burned to a charred state, first sprinkling lib- erally with salt, will be found of valuo a8 a feed for hogs and other stock, who will eat an allowrance of it from time to time with a relish. Corn- cobs in the manure piie or stable are a nuisance and damaging to horses and manure forks, If You Are Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use of any the thousand nos- trums that promise so largely, with long fictitious testimonials, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health. The Hotel Clerk Learning & Lesson, 1t had been quite a busy week for local hotels in New York, More than the usual notable and distinguished transients had been there, to say noth- Ling and Hard Pan Shan and the rest of the Chineso embassy at the Grand hotel. “Intendeo stoppee here long?” said young Mr, Smith to a Ceslestial swell who was making a puzzle out of the wooden toothpicks on the counter, “Sir,” maid the Peking man, “Stoppee long in New Yorkee?” repeated Mr. Sith with asmile broad in‘its hospitality and conveying his desiro to be pleasant. “We shall remain in the city but a brief period,” replied the Celestial, “prior to resuming our journey to Washington.” Then ho walked away, not until he had left with the junior proprietor of the Grand one of his choicest diplo- matic grins and rarest Hong Kong bows, When Mr. Smith ascertained that he had been talking to a Harvard graduate and one who was “‘up” in six languages besides broken China, he was dumbfounded and went out on the Broadway side, walked and looked up and down as if in search of one of those boys who kick a Gordon press. Protty Good. Joo. Bacon, Laporte, Iud., writes: “Your ‘SekinG BLossox’ isall you cracked it up to be. My dyspepsia hasall vanished; why don't you advertise it; what allow- ance will you make if T take » dozeu bot- tles, 8o that I could oblige my f fends occa- sionally?” 50 cents, trial bottles 10 ceuts, ' SHABLE PERFUME, rray & Lanman’s g CLORIDA WATER. Best fr TOILET, BATH and i ANDKERCHIEF, e p— resemblance of a | ing of Ching Ling, Ding-a-Ling-a- | jead WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1213 Harney ¥, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, ustrades, Verandas, OMos ane Window and Oellar Guards; als QUNFRAL AGRNT COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1880, Dr. B, J. Kexat & Co.—1 had n very valia vlo Hambietoni sn colt that Iprizad very ighly, he had @ large bone spavin cn ono J.int and & small one on the other which made him very Iame; [ had him under the charge o two veter- inary surgeons which failed to cure him ono day reading the dvel Spavin Curs in the Chicago Express I determ aLones to try 1t a d gt OUFCru g sts 1 ero to 1was I yco suffor trom Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS t your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It wivur Bleod 1a mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you ba ‘e Indigesti in , you will ind an antidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er. adioate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpld, restore It to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is atfected, you will find a sure re. storativein BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any specics of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If you have any symptoms of Ulcors or Scrofuious Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys. tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Dobility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 pe: Sottle; Ttla Bottles (0 Ots nd £ rit, avd they erdered trroo battles; | tonk allavd I thought I would give it & thorough tiial, T usod it a cordiog ¢ directi ns and the y co.8ed to bo lame and the red. 1 used bu one bottle and the colt's limbs are s free of Jumps and as smooth as any horse i the stats Ho 1s entire: ly cured. The cure wa 85 remarkable that I Have lettwo of my neighbors have the remain. ng two botilcs who nreniow sing b, Very respecttully, L. ' FOSTER, Send for Wlustrated clroular glving positive proof. Pricedl. All Druggists bave it or can get Ittor you, Dr. B, J. Kondall & Co), Pro- prictors, Enosburyh Falla, Vt. > SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS dew-lv DR. CLARKE No Qurol Lestammum 1661, }y 811 No Pay! oust St St. Louls, i8 still treat- g all PRIVAT R VU8, CHEON pecial Discases, Sperma. torhaa Imyotency (Sex- Inca; a 8 Ladics, o1 25 conte (in-etamps)t p yexpress 9 thargos “on . vatuabls A work” entitled "3 of Women, ete, on CHRONIC DISEASEs, one stamp #47Victims of Selt-abuse or Private Discase, send 2 stampe for CRLEBRATED WORKS on_urvous and - exual Diseages, Consultation personally o by letter, FREE_ Consu t the old_Doctor. THOUSANUS Offico In quiet, rrivate, respectable You sce no_one bur the doctor. Dr, © 1s the ouly physician in the city who w r- 1nite curon or no pay Nedicines sent every where. Hours, § A M. to § P. M. dewly ISEASES locurabl: by other treatment Lisees, strictures, vasi ocele gravel, stone, ulcers, Brigl 's, dropsy, consumption, soro threat, tarrh, d\zzinoss, biliioisne:s, maa:ia, neuralgia, rhoumatism, heart, kidney and blad ‘er oi eaxes, by the A'ahel Mincral Spring Water, perfected freatment of the European and Au crican Medicyl Bureau specialty ~hysiciacs in London, Paris, Vienns, Beriin, and New York Famphlet , with dir.ctio a and cer.ificate of cures, free Medic 1 treatiss on impotencs, steriiity, diseased .rostr te gland, a d s philis, 25c. ¢ fic 8, 134 L&ngton ave, New York city W GRAY’S SPECIFIC MUDICIN®E TRADE MARK The Grestgiif DU RARK Englieh res faflin) ure for Hominnd Weonkness, Sperinat mun,xmq 453 BEFGRETA Helf-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Univeranl Lassi tude, Paln in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro matiire Old Ago, aud tany othor Diseased thut lead to Insanity 'or Consumption aad s Prema- ture Grave. £a7Tull particulars in our pamohlct, which we_dosiro to sond freo by mall to every one. £37"The Specif Medicine s sold by all druggiste 21 per paciag, or 6 packsces for 96, or will be sent treo by mail on ree 1pt of the money, by addressing ~ THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO., Bufalo, N. Y. NERVOUS DEBILITY, or. B, OO R ar BT H catmens— A spocific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Norvous Headacho, Montal Deprossion, Losa o Mewmory,Spermatorrhaa, Lmpotency, Involuntary Emiseions, Prematuro Old o, caused by over- exertlon, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which s to misery, docay and death, One curo rocont cases, Each box contains onomonth's troatmont, Ono dollar & box, OF six boxes for fivo dollars; sont by mall propaid on recoipt of price. We guarantee elx boxes to curo suy case. ith each order rocolyed by us for glx boxcs, ac- compantod with five dollars, will seud tho pur- chaser our written guaranteo to return the money If the treatment dos not eflfect a cure, 0. ! Goodme uge!st, Sole, Wholeeale and roxl Agont, Owhba, Hov.'~Ordses by matl ab ohulaariny wiv HEAR THE WITNESSES. Macy shrink from pu licity in connection with 8.8, 8., but weare permitted to refer to the fol- lowing persons who have known and witnessed its won serful e #runy, Houston Co,, Ga. Wo have kn-wn “Swilt's Specific” tested in hundreds of most obstinate cas s of rlood Poison- ing, Mercurial Rhiumatism, Scrofuls, Sores, Fozowa, Cat rrh. eto, aod ‘do cor scientiously teatify thatit mot wi h'the most perfect and sig nal uccess, effec ed radica! and permanent cures in every ¢ o without single exception, Hugh L Deovard, Geo. W Kill John G. rown, Goo, W. 8l +harp, Moore & Tutt e, J. W. Wimbegly, Woolfock, * W, D, Fierce, Sheriff, AL 0.'C. Dy 06, Treas, on, T, M. Eutner, sheit, rsoually acquainted with the ge tle- o § gnatures sppear to the above cer- Thay are « itizons of said county, of the highest respoctability and character. A. 8, GILES, Ordinary, Heuston Co. Ga. D. H. CULLER, CI'k Sup. Ct, Houstan Co. Ga. “Nothing but favorable reports, Relieve aspocific for all Biood Diseasss. rsal satisfactlon ™ G. W, JONES & CO,, Momphis, Tenn. 8. 8. 8. wives beiter satisfaction than apy. thing we bave ever handled.” JACKS & 00., Helona, Ark, “Have nover heard & complaint of 8, 8. 8. ARTHUR PETE! V0., Loulsville, Ky. ontiro satisfaction to every JHAKDS, Sheraian, “'8. 8. 8, bas give one. A B *1 have had excellent salo for 8, 8. 8.. and the results have boen most 8a isfactory.” ER. | and make life miserable, often leading to ins FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'rops. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholeealo by Ish & McMahon and O, F, flofldnmm e 27 eod-me The Great kngiish Remedy Never falls te cute iNervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emi sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the evil effects of youth- ZRHltul tollies and exces- . It stops perma- nently all weakening, involuntary 10ss:s an drains upon the sys- tom, the inevitable re- “sult of these u\-xlw- 80 destruetive to mind and body o ”)‘/\i <303 O tces, which: ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, mamm‘ys Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- uctive Organs,’ 1t restores to all the orzani functicns their former vigor and vitality, ma- ting life cheerful and enjoyable. ) ¥ a hottle, or four times tho quantity #10, Sent by express, socure from obscrvation, to any address, on recefptof price, No. C. 0. D. sent, except on roceipt of 81 a8 a guarantee. Lettors 1 questing answers must inclose etamp. __ Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro th> best and cheapest dyspopaia and billious cure in the mavket. Sold by all druggista. Price b0 cents. D Mivvi's Kipney Rexeoy, Nepawricom, kind of Kidnoy and bindder complainte gloot and leucorshea, For sale by all 10 lottlo. GLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by . F. GOODMAN, Jan25-1v Di t, 1t origin ls within; its manifestations Hence, to cure the diseaso tho CAUSK must bo removed, and inno other way can a_cure ever te_cffocted. Vs TEORR GOREATREIRONANR principle. ~ 1 reallzs that 96 Per Cent. PATENT WROUGHT RIM POLLEYS. E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXOLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE, It 18 STRONGER and more The following advantages are laimed for this Palley: 2, To the increased num- durable, owing: 1. To the absence of shrinkage strains, ber of arms. 8, To the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim, IT 18 BETTER BALANCED, IT IS MUCH LIGHTER, IT SAVES BELTING, ~I7 18 CHEAPER. There is no danger of breakage in handling when thipped loose. When shipped loose they are generally accepted as third-class freight instead of first-class, and as the weight is only one-half that of cast Pulleys the fraight ixstill 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, ; Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are provided with two sets arms without extra charge, W supply each Pulley with towo set-serews without extra charge. TR0 Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR OLAIMS. ‘What we claim for our Patext Hor PouisHED SHAFTING is: 1 1st. That it is round and straight. 2d. It can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge, 3d. That its surfacs being cumi\u-ed of magnetic oxide of jron obviates any un. dueftendency 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, fth, That it is made of the very best of refined stock. £ For further partioulars, price list and discounts, send to E. M. MAXWELL S Foundry and Machine ;Shop, Fremont Neb, == — — N W.B. MILLARD. ¥ B, JOHNSO! MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fraits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.JT.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONSE, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, NEB. C. F. GOODIM AT, WHOLESALE DEAILEIIN TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find it to thelr ad or any other fine £3r Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, heir Plate Glass, vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing t C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA ey NEB. otall disoascs arizo from deranged kidneys an aiver, and it_strikes at once at the root of the ifficult) ‘The elemerts of which it is composed reat organs, both as a ®, and, by phdnfi them ina rive disease and pain from tem. For' the innumerablo troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distrowing Bisordersof Womon: for Malaria, | | derangements genorally, this groat 10 equal, Bewaro of impostors, lm- concoctions said to be just as good. For Dinbotos, a4 for W/, 'S SAFE D}AB CURE. fane .l‘yl'fi dealors. H. H. WARNER & CO. mo Rochester N. Y. iave hoen prove timely HcpEitters {uge”or f without (ntoricating, ke Hop 1ter e sim | r|’J Weak and it ) fife. To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Simpson's Specific ¢ tor ¥permatoirbea, Eoming 1l dlseases resulting Auxtory, Loss: and disoases 1t 1a » positiveo Wookncoh, Trnot trom Bell-Abuse, as Memory, Paine 1 the ). BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky “Our salos of §, §. B, have been good, and its BuCCess P rfe JONES & CAREY, Montgomry, Ala. *'5. 5.8, has given entiro tatisfaction to every on.” E REUSS, Pacs, T.xas, 8.8 8. has given umversal eatisfaction.” R.W. LOWERS & CO., Kichwond, Va. ll.OU? will be paid to cho st w0 BT HAESh Riayui of 160 b6 8.8. 8., 0ne particle of Mercury, lodide of Fo slum oF suy n inoral substance. BWIFT SPECIFIO CO, Props Allaols, #rice of Swmall size, 41,00, Large 76, 15014 by all Druggiste. Ga umption sanity an Hapit ot 5100 4 Price, c, #1.00 por packa agos for $6.00, Addrosn all ordos B. SIMSON MEDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 and 100 Maia 8¢, Buftalo, N, Y Sold in Omaha by C. ¥. Goodman, J,'W. Ball, 3K lab, and ol drogzleiseverywharg. “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dy ypepr i TRATTOn and heartburn. F.C. MORGAI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8i.. Omaha, Nab. FOSTER &CRAY. HOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., = = = TTIELES. =——DEALERS IN=—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo &5 8. I I &S N AULTS, I O O E S, . 1020 Farnham Street, - HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W AT PAPHER, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERK PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. OMAHA