Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1882, Page 2

e — e ien o i LRSS | 2 POLITICAL NUTHS. Oongressman_Jones, of Texas, decided to enter the field as an independent candi- date for governor of the state, and began his canvaes last Saturday. He will ecm- pel the democrats to make & more ener. getic campaign than they have done in ten years past, Emory Speer, representative from the Ninth Georgia congressional district, will be opposed !‘,, a regular democratic candi- date in the present canvass, Mr. Speer feels confident of re-election, however, and e he received two years ago over 4,000 majority sfter a eimilar campaign, his hope seems to be well founded. The republicans and independents in the First congressional district of Florida will probably unite on Mr, D. L, McKinnan as their candidate for congressman, It ix be- lieved that he osn be elected over Con- gressman Davidson, who has been renom. inated by the democrats, The independent spirit is said to be spreading_smong the colored republican voters of Pennsylvania, Several clubs in favor of the Stewart ticket have been formed, one of them in Pittsburg having already 200 membe: Other clubs are forming in different parts of the state. Congressman Singleton's canvass in the Twelfth Illinois district has thrown all the plans of the democrats into confusion, He is supported by the republicans, gre backers and independent democrate, It is thought that he will be re-elected if the present enthusiasm can be maintained. Ex.Governor Thomas L. Young, of the Second Ohio distriet, is inclined to take a desp ndent view of the repntlican pros- pects in his stats, In Hamilton county especially, of which his district is a part, he thinks the result will be disastrous He appears, however, not only willing but eager to get the party's renomination to congress, Proctor Knott will not have a walk over for the democratic nomination for gov- ernor of Kentucky. Colonel Jones has re- ceived wesurances of aid from many leading men in the party, and will make a contest for the honor. 1o was on the democratic electoral ticket in the last presidential campaign and made a canvass of the state, gaining much popularity thereby, & Senator Harris, of Tennessee, thinks that the tariff will be the most important issue the next presidential campaign. The democratic plank on the subject in 1880 waa too vague, he says, Had he written the slause he would have made it read: “‘A tariff for revenue only, and_protection within the stard of revenue.” He belieyes that the democrats will make a square fight on the question in 1884, Tho republicans of Tonnossco huving, by hard work, secured thrce members of con. ress, propose to throw away two of them gy tactional fights, Tn the Second district there is no diminution in the bitterness of the coatest between Corgressman Houk and Mr, Rule, and the indications all poiut to two candidates, In the First dis- | finish the ,apper story of the school trict the situation is not much better, a8 [ houge ,a republican opposition is likely to defeat Mr, Pettibone, The indepenients will have congros. sional candidates in nt least +ix of the dis t Speer in the Ninth and Felton in the nth districts, and probablv one other candidate. With a more* hearty union among the anti-bourb~' elements there would be a reasonr'ie hope of electing Cieneral Gartreld yovernor, #o indifferent are many dem¢ .rats to the success of Mr, Stephens, , The de:nocrats have nominated General John A. Young to run against Speaker Keifer. Mr, Bookwalter received some votes in the convention, but_a telegram ‘was read from him, dated at London, for. bidding the wusing of his name, Sowe of the delegaies, who were no doubt anxious to have a rich candidate, tried to throw doubt on the genuineness of the telegram by insisting that Mr, Bookwalter was in Spain at the date given in the dis- patch, Senater Hoar's friends in Massachusetts will probably aid Mr. Crapo in his candi- dacy for ths governorship, as his defeat on the ground of his action on the river and harbor bill would be a virtual condemna- tion of Mr. Hoar also. Another consid- eration may assist Mr. Crapo. It is be. lieved that if he is nominated General Batler will not make a_campaign, while it Mr. bishop is tha republican candidate a red-hot Butler contest is thought to be cer- tain. The republican losders ars known to be willing to ayoid, if possible, the wear and tear and expense of a Butler fight this ye; Ex-Sej r McDonald sounded the key- note of the Indiana canvass in Indiin- apolis last Monday. He emphatically condemned the prohibitory amendment and declared that the democratic pmity would oppose it in all its stages. The ru.md held by his p.rty on the subjeot, as ho stuted it, is thay “‘each individual com- posing a republic ispossessed of oertain in- alienable rights, among which s the right to acquire and ure private property, and that the personal rights of the citizons are never to be interfered with unless under the clearest demonstration that such inter- ference is essential to the maintenance ot good order, and for the purpose of secur- ing civil liberty.” The prospect of the republi Maine next month has been carefully con- sidered by a correspondent of the Moston Advertiser now traveling in the state. e has not been inclined to take an_over san. guine view of the situation, and has said repeatedly that the fight would be a hard oue, and the result doubtful. In his latest letter, however, ho takes a more hopeful view, and says: ‘“The belief that tho re- publicans are vaining ground is no mere guesswork. All the ussertions of the oppos sition tothe contrary, it is evident that the present Arift is against them. There is no tidal wave, but there is a steady attrac. tion for the uncertain and the doubtful in the increasing coufidence and self-reliance of the iepublicans, Men who wers a fortnight ago hesitating are now ssttled, A young business man in Bangor s.id to me Saturday, ‘We voted for Piaisted two years ago just to have an overturn, but we young men have had enough,” Trouble Saved. Itis a remarkable fact that THoyAs' EcLrernic O1L is as good for internal as external use, For disease of the lungs throat, and for rhenmatiem, beuralgis crick in the back, wounds and sores, it is tho best known remedy, and much 'trou. ble is saved by baving it always on hand, —e SOMIs UOLORADO MINES. Correspondence of the Bee, Dusont, Col,, August 25, —Dumont is situsted on the bank of Ulesr creek, 44 miles west of Denver and eight miles below Georgetown, It has two stamp mills in operation and is the center of bfisiness for several mining companies, Chief among them is the ““Albro,” owned by W, H. Price, ticket agent at the Union depot, Den. ver, The milling ore is stamped here, while the smelting ,ore is shipped to the “Miners’ Smelting Works” at Golden OCity. A lot lately shipped netted $288 per ton. Mr. Drake, the superintendent, is a wide awake gen. tleman, and knows how to manager a mine, The Unadilla company are mining quite extensively; they own the Unadilla house, a large hotel at this place. Mr, J, Duboise, their superintendent, is pushing work on the “Kagle” mine; also the “Eliza- beth” and “Suprise’ mines. Work is definite information, but hopes to|]the tower across the bank of the canal, s | man and banker, is building one of # in Georgin, OF these they hope to | Well defined by the work that is done, while party lines are hardly seen, al- make amends in the future. The weather has been delightful and atr bracing, and the mountaing filled with pleasure seckers, and those who desire to escape the sultry weather of a more eastern clime, L W. La Mosves, No More Bloating. L 62 East 8rcoND STREET, | Foxv vu Lac, Wis., Aug. 4, 1881, J H. H. Warsxer & Co.: Sms—I have been using your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for dropsy, and has helped me very much DaNtern VARNEY, DAVID CITY DOINGS. Mills and Mlevators Under Way Teachers’ Institute, Btc. Correepondence of Oniaha Bee Davip Ciry, Neb,, August 25, The shinetown of Butler county is just now rejoicing cver the prospect of a firat class mill, for it is expected the frame will be v this week, James Bell, the veteran lumber- the finest elevators along this line and the workmen report it will have a capacity of 40,000 bushels. Mr. Adreans and wife, who were so horribly mangled, and lost two chil- dren during the terrible storm of two The Normal Institute of the county and is over 150 feet in length, All the excavated material is thus dumped along the sides of the canal, serving to make them higher whon naturally low. The material can also be carried over banks 40 feet high and dumped far away from the canal. To run all the heavy and complicated machinery that will be contained on the boat four or five different engines are required, The cost of excavating is less than 1 cent per cubic yard, and the capac- ity of the dredger is about 15 cubic yards per day. As has been stated before, the machinery for one dredger has already been built, and last week a contract was signed for two more, making three in all. This part of the work will cost $150,000 lhe boats are being built at Port Richmond, on the Delaware river, and the machinery, which is made here, has to be sent overland to that point and there set up. This is nec- esnary, for Colon is on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus, and the boats, which must be towed down, have therefore to be built on the Atlantic coast. Machinery is now being for- ward for one boat, which will be ready to begin operstions in November, When the machinery is on board, the boat will be towed by steamer to Colon, If, in the course of the voy- ago, a storm should arise, she will bo cut adrift to be picked up when the blow is over. The boat in her out- ward voyage will be supplied with sails, and being a very seaworthy months ago, are still hoping to recover | gy’ soveral captains have offered to although it is hardly possible they take her down to Colon under eail may ever become strong. alone, Once at Oolon, work will begun on is now in the second last week of its|the canal. The route to Gatun runs session, with Prof. James B. Bruner, | through a swamp, which has alteady as conductor Prof. D. M. Reece, |been cleared of trees, and such stumpa of Ulysses, and Prof. John|asremain will be pulled up by the MocCOarthy, another of Butler|stump-roller on the boat. A canal countfes competent and _successful | 100 feet wide and 8 feot deep will firat teachers, as instructors, and from ap- | be dug from Colon to Gatun, in order pearances and the general earnestness | to give the canal company water com- and enthusiasm and the full attend | munication to that point, and when ance it may be judged that the school | that is completed the dredgers will isa grand success, and Superintend- | proceed to excavate the remaining 65 ent M. U, Delaney has shown good |feet in width, and will then dredge in in fi school work and institutions, Tho anti-monopoly lines are being though the machines are trying to round up for a count, BUOKEYE. Debilitated persons, and sufferers from wasting diseases such as con- sumption, scrofula, kidney affections, will bo greatly benefitted by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. WORK ON THE PANAMA CANAL. A Dredging-Machine Which 18 BEx- pected to Accomplish Wonders, | San Francisco Bulletin, appears from all reports to be pushed forward with all the energy that cir- work already done, and much of the which the whole world has a most live- ly wterest, will be a special cause of Feanciecans, Slaven, his brother, and 1. Huerne, all of this city, some time ago secu the coutract for dredging seven 1ailes netres *of ivod from 000,000. cavation of 6,000,000 cubic material, the amount re: which work will be about brought to the notice of the canal authorities, The machine was in- vented-in this city, and upon securing the contract Mesars. Slaven and Huerne gave an order to the Golden State iron works for building one. That order has now been filled and the wachine is now being delivered, The dredging-machine is not an ex- periment, there being at present one of the same kind, but considerably smaller, in active operation at Union Island, in the Sacramento river, This machine is capable of handling 900 cubic yards per hour, and in four months has dredged a canal 5} miles long, 80 feot wide, and 11 feet deep. Such u machine, but with almost double the capacity, has just been built here for use at Colon, The dredging machinery will be contained in & boat 100 feet long, 50 feet wide and 12 foet deep. The machinery itself is strong and massive, ss well as complicated. The principle upon which the dredger is constructed is that of a series of large buckets at- tached to an endless chain, The chain is composed of links of solid iron about 4 feet long and 8 feet wide, to every alternate one of which a bucket con- taining one and one-half cubic yards is bolted. This line contains 38 buckets, and extends from a tower 50 feet high near the center of the boat down through a large slot running from the bow many feet toward the stern, The line uI buckets, with 1ts endless chain, pastes over a tumbler, or revolving cylinder, at the top of the tower, and over anether beneath and in front of the bow of the boat. This latter tumbler is so supplied with gemnfl,wvnrl_dn! from a derrick, that it can raised or lowered at will, thus making the depth of the cut greater or less. 11 is capable of making a out about 35 foet below the water, In order to out from one side of the canal to the other the boat itself is made to swing on a pivot at the stern, The pivot consists of a large post passing through the boat and driven into the mud be- neath. On this the boat is swung from side to side, and when a new cut is to also being ~pushed fiw‘ on_ the [ b made it is raised, the boat is moved ;':fudiuu" mine by Mr. Kunowles, a large amount of ore is dail wken from the shaft and lower level. There is & large amount of work being done in this camp, but your corres- pondent has been tuo busy to gather forward, and it is again driven into the mud. The earth that is excayated is carried by the buckets to the tower 60 foet above the deck, where it is emptied into o chopper leading to a 86-inch pipe. This pipe extends from judgment in securing a competent | the canal to the requisite depth of 30 leader and working the best county |feet. This work, it is estimated, will teachers as instructors, for one of the | be performed in one year and one- common faults of our superintendents [ half. At Gatun there is considerable g to organize and use the|elevation of the land, and as the teaching forco of the county, both in |dredgers cannot handle material much over 12 feet above the surface of the “I'he school, soard have concluded to | water, workmen are now engaged in leveling the ground on the line of the d having changed the origi- [ canal so that dredgihg can be pushed na!" plans, are pushing the work thirough for the tall school. ahead. Bright's Disease, Dinbets, Kidney, Liver or Urinnry Diseases. Havo no fear of any of the diseases if you uso Hop Bitters, as they will pro- vent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffod up protended cure, THE BAD AND WURTHLESS Aro never imitated or counterfeited, This 18 especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imituted is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested Work upon the Panama Ship Canal | and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on cumstances will permit. Much of the | earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which $10,000,000 already expended, has|the press and people of the country been preliminary to actual work upon | had expressed. the merits of H, B., the caual proper. The first work upon | and in every way trying to induce suf- the canal proper will be begun in|fering invalids to use their stuff in November, and this inauguration, if it stead, expecting to make money on may be so termed, of an enterprise in | the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H, B., with vari- rojoicing to San Francisco, inasmuch ously dovised names in which the as San Francisoans will do the work, [ word “Hop” or *Hops" were used in and with machinery mado by San |a way to induce people to believe they were the samo as Hop Bitters, All H. B. Slaven, the druggist; M. A, |such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and espicially those with the word “Hop” or “‘Hops” in their name or in of the canal between Colon and|any way connected with them or their Gatun, This contract calls for the ex- | name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch mnone of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with o bunch or cluster of The contractors were enabled to secure | green Hops on the white label, Trust the work by reason of their ability to | nothing olse. Dru supply a dredging-machine that will |are warned against dealing in imita- work more efficiently and more | tions or counterfeits. cheaply than any other that could bo | = sts and dealers s ] INMPERISHABLE RERFUME [flurray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best far TOILET, BATH and § ANDKERCHIEF, pramimee v . | FAST TIME! In golng Eaa’ take the (hicago & Horthwest- Traing lcave Omana 8:40 p, m, and 7:40 a, m. For full information call on Agent, 14th and Faroam BEL Hailway Dopot, oras JAMES T CLARK, ¢ Agent. 1880, SHORT LINE. 380, KANSAS CITY, 3t Juedy Conugil Bluffs Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From and the West, A trainoleave B & M, Dopob, Omahat Neb, o change of cars bebweon Omaba and s, Lonly and bab one botween OMAHA and NEW_YORK, 3, =X I i Daily Passenger Trains Bascmme L BASTERN AND WESTERN O QHABGES and IN ADVA OTHER LINKX entire llne 13 equipped with all: Palage Bloeping n[, Palaco Day Coscace, M .‘1.:{ Plarlorsa and’ Coupler, aud tho colehrs Wostlngnouse Alr-brake, L8 e that you Moket e ary, JOSKPH woad, via Bi. Joseph h Tickebs for sale ah all coupon wh Wost. J. P BAR) U, baw s, Gou. AlGen Pas. and Ticket Agh., 54, J: S " faxoy Borvax, Tioked A, WD, u ke shrevy. Y. DAVERFORY, . N en, LTy TES with LBS of ALL d8 VIA nAKSA IL BLUFYS e pt. THE DAILY BEE-1UES FOR SALB---MILL NAOHINERY, ] AVINA changed our mill to Hungarian rol. lex process, we offer part of ovr old ma. chiniery fof sy e At low It comsists of & paic of finely finished and spaced ma'n_driving Eevel whevls, (ito . and mor i3 )« ine i Ches face, three fnches pitch, ot lo: g 7 inch face and 11 frch pitch two vair 1 pair 32 inch burrs, spindles, pinfons (7 inch fase 1 springs, curbs, ete., comp ete, ane fon st, 17 feet ~lnth, 7 conve; ors, une two reel ciest, 14 feet_cloth, 4 conveyors two Gratiot wheat heaters,1 No. 9|Eu reva smutter, 1 Harnard & Lees v civin: scpa- rator and cleva ors, shafts, Wi eels, puil-ya, con veyors, etc. Some of the machinery has been used bt aiitle ver tw . years, andail is In good condition, For further information addresy TOFFMAVR & 0., Council Biuffs, Towa, ang 16.-wit COL. L. T. FOSTER. oungstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1890, DR, B.J. KexoALL & Co.—1 had a; very valus. blo Hambletonin colt that 1p-ized very | ighly, he had a large bone spavin (n one jant an mall one on the other which made him vy Iame; [ had him under the chargo o two veter- inary surgeons which failed to cure him. 1 was oneday reading the dvertisomont of Kendall's Spavin # in the Chicago Express, I detormined atonce to try it and got our Crusg'sts bere to send for it, av d they ordered toree botties; | tonk all and 1 thought I would give it & thorough trial, I used it a cording to directions and the fourth day the colt cessed to be Jame and the lumos have dissppeared. 1 vsed bu' one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free of lumps and as smooth as any horse in the state He s entire- ly cured, The cure wa. s remarkablo that I have lettwo of my neighbors have the remain. ng two bottles who arenow usingit, Vory respectfully, L, 'T. FOSTER. Bend for lllustrated oircular giving positive proot. Pricedl. All Druggists have it or can get Itfor you. Dr. B,J. Kendall & Co, Pro- gi-hn Enosburgh Falls, Vt. OLD BY ALL'DRUGGISTS, dewdy GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The Grest PR DR RARK English reme ” mlf. Anun- (7 tailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Bpermator: rhea, Impob- ency, andall A Discascsthat-455 y follow s a - BEFURE TAKING, soquonce of AFTER TAKING, Solf-Abuse: a Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Paln in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro matdre Old Ao, and many othor Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and s Prema- ture Grave. £ Full particulars tn o wo desire to send free | il to every one, #£47Tho Specifl cMedicine 13 soid by all drugglsts b 21 per packago, or 6 packacea for 85, or wiil be sent free by mail on rec 1pt of the money, by addressing] ~ THE GRAY 4ED pamvhlet, which d HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mavy shrink from pu licity in connection with 8. 8. 8., but weare permitted to refer to tho fol- lowing persons who tiave known and witnesied its wonaerful off RRRY, Hou Wo have known “Swift’s specific” fested in hundreds of most obstinate cas:s of blood Poison- ing, Mercurial Rhu m, Scrofuls, Sores, kczema, Cat rrh. ete, and ‘do conscientiously Co., Ga. Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pitteourg, was suffering from genc tite, constipation, etc., > that Tifo was & bup. n; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 folt bet- debility, want of ap- ter than for years, 1 cannot praise your Bitters R. Gibba, of Buftalo, N. Y., writes: Bitters, in chronic disen marked with succoss, Thave used them mysolf with best resulte, for torpidity of the liver, and in case of o friend of mi flering from dropay, the effect was marvolo p Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., write been subject to' werious disorder of and unable to attend to business; Bitters relieved mo before half a bottlo was used feol confident that they will entirely cure me,” ith Hall, Binghampton, N. re lung and shoulder, and color, and conld with difiiculty . Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di. cted, and hiave felt no pain s tor using them.” Lost my spirits, appe ince first week af- an attack of bilious fever, and never fully rocove digestive organs were weakened, and I would Alter using two bottles of your tters thei mprovement was so d. " I can now, though Burdock Blood Bi visiblo that I was aston 01 yoars of age, do ©. Blacket Robinson, propeletor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes 1 suffored greatly from off used your Burdock Blood results, and [ now find mveel than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes used Burdock Blood Bitfors for hervcus and bil. fous headarhes, and cun tec requiring a cure for bilous: Mrs, Ira Mullnolland, “For several years [ tors with happiost f in better health ommend it o anyone o iflered frem citrecar- billious' headaches, dyspepsia, and com. ta poculiar to my sex. Burdock Blood Bitters T sm entirely roliov: Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles (O Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Rold at wholesale by lsh & ‘Mahon and C. I, eod-me _PATENT WEQUGHT RIM POLLEYS. E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE. The following advantages are laimed for this Palloy: I7 1s sTRONGER and more 1, To the absence of shrinkage strains. To the fact that the rim is much stronger than_the cast rim, D. IT1SMUCH LIGHTER. IT SAVES B-LTING is no danger of breakage in handling when shipped loose. are generally accepted as third-class freight in: only one-halt that of cast Pulleys the fraight is THEM to perform satisfao sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and ali the vil effects of youth- tul follics and exces- It stops perma. nently all weakening, involuntary loss:s and iraing upon the s Lom, the Inevitabi sult'of these evil durable, owiny ber of arms BRTTER BALAN leading to insani- he Nerves, Brain, zostive and Repro- 419 all the orcanic and vitality, ma- and make life miscrable, oft (memory( Blood, Muscles, ductive Orgnns, tunctiens their’ former v ving life checrful and enjoyable. hottle, or four times the guantity §10. Sent by express, secure from obsc on recelpt of price, on receipt of $1 as a gua Guesting answers must inclo: ation, to any address, tostify thatit met with'the most perfect and si nal -uccoss, effec’od radical and permanent curce in every ¢ thout a single exoeption. Hugh L. Dennard, Geo, W Kill n, Geo, W. Singleton, ! John I, Hose, E i Warren, J, W. Belvin, Moore & Tutt J. W. Wimberly, W. D. Picrce, Sheriff, Wo aro personally acq men whoso signatures o tificate, Thoy are cltiz highest respe tability an A. #. GILES, Ordn D. H. CULLER, uI' [ said county, of the aracter, Heuston Co. Ga. Sup, Ct. Houston Co. Ga. t favorable reports, Beliove for all Biood' Discases. faction than any Atk JACKS & CO., Helo er heard a complaint of 8. . S 1UR PETER & V0., Louisville, Ky, . 8, bas given entire estisfaction to every A. B, RICHAKDS, Sherman, Tex. “I have had excellent galo for &, 8. 8, and the results hisve & Bavis(acto J Bowling Green, Ky. . have been good, and ite @“Oursals of 8,8 Buccess perle JOA & CAREY, Montgom 1y, Ala, ¥ 8. 8. has given entire tatistaction to every onv E.REUSS, Paris, T xas. “'8. 8. 8. hus give: R. W, FOWE aniversal eatisfaction.’ S & CO., Richmon(, Va., Eoward will be patd o will flud, on analysis of 100 ko one particle of Meroury, lodide of Po say Mineral subftan SWLFT SPECIFIO 0O, Progs Afleata, Ga. Price of Bmall size, 91,00, Large olzo $1.70. 014 by all Droggists. OSTETTERS Dr. Mintie's Dande aro tha best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure fn the market. Sold by all druggists. Price Dr MisTir's Kvsay Ressny, NRPRTIOUM, Cures sl kind of Kidnoy and biaddor complainte, onorrhes, gloet and Ieucorrhea. For sale by all suggists: €1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, due tendency to rust or tarnish, whil or bearing surfaces ever discovered. 4th, That it will not warp or spring in key seating. Gth, That it is wade of the very best of refined stock. £ For further particulars, price list and discounts, send to B. M. MAXWELT § " Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont N the cAusrmust ba removed, e 96 Per Cent. izo from deranged kidneys an alver, and it _strikes at once at the root of the which it is composed so great organs, both us & and, by placing them in a ive disease and pain from For the innumerable troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver aud Urinary Organs; for the distressing Diordersof Woxnen ano physical derangements genorally, B ware of impostors, im- and concoctions said to_be just as good. For Diabetes, as (or W, S. WARNER & __Rochester quartor of a century or more Hostetter's B rters has been the reguin spocide forindigesion, dyspepsia, fever o .d sgue, % lo:s { physical stimos, liver comp! diserders, and ha been mo-t empha ically in- dorsed by medicine menas » health a: d strongth rostorative 1t coun eracts & tende ov t) pre- mature decy, aud sustaios and comforts tho aged and fnfirm For wle by all Drugylste aud Dealers werally, “DR. CLARKE Np, Guure! b usranmien 1501}y, 81X o St Louis, is still treat- ig all PEIVATE, NER. VOUS, CHRONIO and Special Discases, Speru torthaa, Impotency (Sex- ual Incapacity), Female Diseasos, Irregularitics, s, Beidd 25 cents (in stamps) £ pay expreas charges on & “valuable work” entitled of Wowen, ete on CHRONIO DIsEASES, one stamp. 447 Victims of Sclf-abuse or Private Disease, send 2 stamps for CELESKATED WoRKS on Nervous and Sexual ultation personally or by lebter, usult the old Doctor, THOUSANDS D, Office in quiet, private, respectable ce. You sce 1o one but the doctor. D, g badiled some of natural healthful tone to igestive organs and nervous sy stem, makin, it applicable to General | Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of Vital Powers ard Impotence, Tt gives color to lhr’lfl:} SeriT PuLLEYs from 12 to 1st, That it is round and straight. A combination of Py toride of Trom, ¥ Farkand Phosphories a palatabie form. only preparation of ir that veill not blacken ( teeth, s0 characteristic other iron preparatio) fo ¥ the recults et | n ‘great and incomparable rem: v most 6 Thymeians have yivided (o this great tnd {ncomparn i e Lo Ay 1ron preparation madg: —In fact, snch 8 com Ceeaily 1 my pracuics, " P ORI SAMUKLS, 8 . MAIN ST, 8T, LOUI Jy10-00d A& wmSe. PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKINC, in only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. | WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, MILTOX ROGERS & SONS OIVE A ELA.. - - MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 2, To the increased num- IT 18 CHEAPER. en shipped loose the d of first-class, and as_the weight ill further reduced. any work from the lightest to the heav S inches diameter only. g Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are provided with two sets arms “without extra charge, Wo supply each Pulley with two set-screws without extra charge, ——ALSO—— Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR COLAIMS. ‘What we claim for our PATENT Hor POLISHED SHAFTING is: 24 Tt can be accurately rolled to any desired gange, ; 84, That it surfaoo being composed of maguctic xids of jron bviates any une o it at the same time gives ons of the best journal Single Bresch Loading Shot Guns, Double Bree ch Loading Shot Guns Mngzle Loading Shot Guns, from 818 from to §75, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. y8 on Hand, Full Stock of Show Gass Alwa List and Samples. e e EE——— ] ~ BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND EXPRESS W AGON NERVOUS DEBILITY, P A b y iy v - | A speciic for Hysteris, Dizsiness, Convulsios Norvous Headaohe, Mental Depression, Loss o catlsed by over- use, or over-Indulg: d death. cure rocent case 0 One dollar & box, o six boxes for i sent by wmall prepald on recelpt of Wo guarantee six bozes to cure any nt, Omaba, Neb. Oxdsee by il at the ouly physician in the city who war- ts curcs or 10 pay. Medicines sent every where, Hours, § 4. ¥, to § . M diwly “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rany ks and clear complexions. Repairing Done in all Branches, Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price . O MORG.AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham £t.. Omaha, Nah IREREPFRIED&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House WEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. I TELE OMAHA AT 1882 WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Eic, 8TOCK LARGER THAN EVER, { 1808 1. OBERFELDER & CO. avd 1310 Douglas 6t N