Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1882, Page 2

pa=n ANCIENT |ENGLISH OAKS Interesting Storles About Some ot the Old Trees In England. Oardeners’ Chronicle Among the ancient oaks of En- gland, few are more interesting than the gigantic ruin now standing in_an arable field on the banks of the Sev ern, near Shrewsbury, It is the sole remaining tree of those vast forests which gave Shrewsbury its Saxon name of Schobbesburgh.” The Saxons reized this part of the country A. D. 677, when they burnt the Roman city of Uriconium, where Wroxeter now stands, four miles from the village of Cressage; and underneath this now decrepit dotard it is said that the eatliest Christiar missionaries of those times—and possibly St. Chad himself —preached to the heathen before churches had been built. The Cres sage Oak-—called by the Saxons Criste ache (Christ's Oak)--18 probably not less than fourteen centuries old. The circumference of the trunk was about thirty feet, measured tairly at a height of five feet from the ground; but only about one-halt of the shell of the hol- low trunk now remains, It still bears fifteon living branches, each fifteen fect or srxteen feet in length. A young oak grows from the center cf the hollow. I'he noted oaks of England, thanks to thoso who have preserved them, thanka to the universal veneration for timbor, and to a stirring and length ened history, are innumerable. Wind- wor Forest is particularly rich in his- toric oaks, and Sherwood Forest, though disaffortested, still containa somememorial timber, like Needwood, once a crown forest, now a fine cstate of well farmed land, Dryden’s “Three centuries he grows and three he wtays, Bupreme in_etate, and in three more de- cays,” is & poctical statement, and some of the dates on trees cut down in Sher- wood Forest, and marked down 600 yoars before, in the time of King John, prove tha it is an_under-esti- mate. The great Winfarthing Oak, in Norfolk, was called the “‘Old Oak” in the time of the Conquerer, and has beon supposed to have attained the age of 1,000 years. The King Oak in Windsor Forest is upward of 1,000 years old. Wire Fences Without Ea:bs, Burlinzton Haw. aye., The Clinton Age has found a new way to end the barb-wire controversy, and that is to dispense with the barb, That 18 certainly a very direct method —if it can be done. The Age asserts that the barb is a source of profit to the holder of the patent and not essential in a wire fence. Some years ago smooth wire fences were quite commonly used, but being poorly con- structed, attached to stakes driven in the ground, or to posts set a greatdis- tance apart, the wire sagged, and be- came useless to turn cattle. About the tims wire fences were being aban- doned the barb was attached, and with that improvement the posts were well set, a rod apart, the wire drawn taut 80 that no say was possible, and great pains wero teken in building up the fence. The Age suggests that the additional expenee of tho barb, if put into an increase of the eize and strength of the wire, with the same care taken in the construction, would make & better and more durable fence than the barb- wire, thereby dispensing with the cruel cattle-killing prongs. ““The barb-wire fence is an inhuman invention,” says the Age. ‘‘When ever the West organizes a society to prevent cruelty to animals its first act will be to destroy the barb fences,” With the restraint of hogs aud sheep by law, many firmers tind it practica- ble and economical to use only one burbed wire in u fence, and that at the top, using plain wire for the lower coucses, For cartle threo stretehes of white wire (galvanized) which is casily seen, makes a good fence if kept well stretohoed and the posts planted tirm and not too far ap it The Wyomiuz Exhibit, As soon ss the exjosition, at Don- was deaided upon Governor J. W. Hoyt, of Wyomng iseucd o prolama- tion ealling for assistanco in mak- ing a credible exhibit of the re- sourcos of their Territory. As the legislature had long before adjourned it was impossible to secure aid from the public treasury, and the Governor wae obliged to rely wholly upon the contributions from counties and indi- viduals, How well he has succeeded in his efforts to make known the many »nderful resourcses of this Territory is shown in the remarkable and beau- tiful display of her ores, economic pro- ducte, industrial matererial and vast resources in the tasty pavilion at the north end of the main building. On each coruer of the equare occupied, are monuments from eight to ten feet in height; one of the rich red hema- tite ore found near Laramio Oity and used by the Union Pacific Railroad rolling mills; oueof the fine, lurch and spruce, oxcellent representatives of 156,000,000 acres of forest; and one of gold and copper orew and last that wonderful cuboe of soda sulphate, the existence of which the eastern newspapers still doubt This soda, which 1s & sample of the fifteen- foot bed of the Sweetwater valley, had to be cut up into huge cubes, which made the most novel and interesting monument in the building. On the sides wuro arranged cight glass cases filled with gold, copper, silver and iron ores, that rank well with other exhibits; chunks of bi-carbonate of soda, chemically pure, and found in vast deposits; alabaster and gypsum, fromgy des that will last & generation mica of good quality and quantity; with much other material of sconomio and industrial value. TIn the center of the square stands a huge column of coal, made up of the representatives of the vast veins, varying from four to forty feet in thickness that are found in almost every section of Wyoming, From the top of this pyramid festoons of red and white bunting droop grace- fully down to the ends of the case next to the corner wonuments, build- ing and grouping all ina harmonious e Ry square are tables with diles of asbestos and alabaster, ahd large and ornamental glasses filled with choice samples of mice, fine China kavlin, minerel paint, natural quicklime, crude petroleum, sulphur, graphite, bicarbonate of soda, sul. phate of magnesis, aud 8o on. Aroand the base of the coal monument are grouped piles of vneurpassed granites, marbles and building stones, and sawples of work from the Union Pa- cific railroad rolling mills at Laramie. Ornamental fronts have been built on the east and weat sides, which bear | appropriate inscriptions calling the at tention of its visitor to the fact that Wyoming has already some 700,000 head of cattle, 450,000 sheep, 40,900 horses, 15,000,000 acres of pine lands, and vast resources in the way of ma- terial of industrial value, while her liberal laws, excellent climate, tillable woil and progressiveness offer every in ducement to the settler. Along with her mining and mineral, Wyoming claims the best cattle and sheep ranges in the United States, The Wyoming exhibit has soveral points worthy of mention. Being en- tirely open, the whole exhibit can be casily seen and attractsattention from the gaileries; the monuments at the corners afford a view of the interior, one comes along the aisles before reaching the entrance proper; while the combination of monuments, cases, tables of glassware, etc., and the artistic taste shown in the combina- tions of colors, not enly in materials and decorations but even in the carpet and trimmings of the tables, make it the most attractive of all the exhibits. Not one presents a more diversified or interesting collection of products that will attract the attention of the manu facturer than Wyoming. Beside the mineral exhibit there are two cases fillod with its rare fossil turtles and other choice petrifications, for which tho territory 1a famous, while photo- graphs and specimens oall to mind the “onchanted land” of the Yellowstone park. Wyoming has boen but little known, and her products have been overshadowed by the little giant Col orado, but she is rapidly coming to the front and has no doubt a brilliant fu- ture. She standsupon the solid ground of vast rosources and extraordinary advantages, capital from the east and even the old world is seeking oppor- tunities in the cattle business, in min- orals and in other new fields as never before. Ere long stamp mills, grist mills, saw mills, glass factories, oil refineries and & hundred sorts of me- chanical industries will break the silence in now solitary places. The Wyoming exhibit is & beauty—the best arranged, most tasteful and artis- tic of all. It reflects great credit not only upon the territory, but also upon Governor Hoyt and his co-laborer, Professor Bailey, who have been un- tiring in their endeavors to mako it success. They have fought a good fight, and now find their rewardin the high encomiums given by all visi- tors, Too Fastidiou: Some would-be Byrons lock onwith disgust At the thymes of I lectric Oil *‘poets;” But wo bisvs the best article known to the world, And intend that all persons shall know it. Tt cures conghs, colds, asthma and catarrh, Bronchitis and compluints of that kind; It does not cost much, though rheumatics it cures. Tis best Oil in the world you can find, A Fight Between Larantulas. Denver Tribuse. Many stories have been told of the venomons uature and vicious habits of the Arizons tarantuls, but Mesers, H, H. Tammen & Co, No. 9 Windeor Hotel Block, dealers in curiositics, and a few of their patrons, recently saw an exhibition of the ugly croatare’s disposition, whtch shows that he is not afraid to battle with his own kind on an equal ground, and that he knows how to wreak vengeance upon the fallen fos with ali the ferocity of a caunibal, Among other curiositieh brought here with the collection re- ferred to were two of these insects, both of which were full-grown. One was of the brown and the other of the black varicty. The brown fellow was cagod in a comu on cigar-box and the black ono in a glass jur. As they could not bo exhibited 10 advantage in contrivances of this kind, and as thoy wore not very pieasant company to have running about loose, a hux almost two feet tquare, with a glass top, was procured, on the bottom of which & layer of sand was spread to mako the animals feel al home. The cover was then drawn, and the two spiders pitched into it from their sep- arate cages. No sooner Jid the one discover tho other's prosence than they rushed at each otner as viciously as two panthers, sud immediately closed in deadly embrace. ‘They came together with & bound, and then twining their long, hairy legs about each other, rolled over and over in the sand, biting each other savagely, and then togged with all their might as if endeavoring to crush each other by sheer mus- cular power. Incrediblo as it ma, seom, this sort of warfare was kept up for six hours, during most of which time it could not be seen that either was gaining the slightest alvantage, us uoithor showed any sign or dispo- sition to end tho fight except by the death of his adversary. At last the black one succumbed, and rolled over dead on tho sand, while the victor im- mediately proceeded to reap the spoils of his long battle. Seizing his van ished enomy in his stout horns, or pincers, or whatever contrivance he hua for that purpose, he rapidly tore him limb from limb, aud coolly pro- coeded, in truo cannibalistio fashion, to make a meal of him, Tua very short time nothing was lefv except n littlo pilo of logs and pioces of shell to mark the spot where ono tarantula had fallen and one had dined, Many persons who have passod the window within the past two or three days have doubtless mistaken this little picce of tarantulic debris for the real live aniral when a closer inspoction would have shown the vermin hidden away in one corner of the box, lazily digesting his rather dis- gusting meal. I'hin monster may be scen toalittle botter advantage in a @ large glaes jar, in which he looks s nice, fat, and deadly as a body could wish, JIDENT, Miraculous Escape from Death of Professor Owings, the Daring Aeronsut A Brief Inter- view With the Professor. Kansas City Journa!, A reporter of the Journal yesterday morning had the pleasure of ‘an intro- duction to Professor Owings, the cele- brated acronaut, who is to make the ascension at the new exposition grounds this afternoon, The professor 18 & very quist, unos- tentatious gentleman and not at all inclined to dilate on his wouderful adventures as & navigator of the air. The reporter, however, had learned that the professor had recently met with & narrow escape from a violent death while making an ascension from Atchison, Kas After talking with the aeronaut a ——— AN AERIAL AC was heard. alarmed and discovered a rent in the balloon a yard long, from which the gas was rapidly escaping. began to DESCEND and the professor began to throw out packages of advertising matter, which doomed fow moments, the roporter bromched this subject “Yos, sir,” «aid the professor, my balloon borst while making an ascen- ston from Atchison a few days ago.” “Well, professor have you any ob- jectiona to telling the readers of the Journal about this hair breadth es- cape of your.?” queried the acribe. The professor replied that he had no objections to giving a brief histo- ry of his adventures, and assisted by a few questions from the reporter, he related in substance the following somewhat THRILLING STORY: As the balloon moved slowly ap- ward, a magnificent view was spread out before the wronaut. A vast mov- ing panorama, embracing all of the cities in that vicinity, the river, in- numerable houses, groves and fields, the whole forming a picture of such transcendent loveliness as to fairly dazzle the beholder. While lost in contemplation of the sublime beauties of nature thus presented to his view, the air ship reached what the professor denominates as still epace. as this was encountered he began to ascond As 300n WITH GREAT RAPIDITY, at the same time he heard a crackling ncise and it see was going to pieces, a8 if his frail ship Fearing that the rapid expansion of gas in this rare atmosphere would EXPLODE THE BALLOON, the profassor opened the valve in the crown, but the ascent was so rapid and consequently the pressure from above 80 great, that the gas could not escape, and in a moment A TEARING NOISE The now thoroughly onaut climbed up the ropes The balloon now WITH FRIGHTFUL VELOCITY, was all he had with him in the way of ballast. As the balloon rapidly neared the earth, what appeared to be a forest was described by the apparently ronaut, and fearing that he would be caught in the limbs of the trees, he climbed into the rigging and passed over in safoty. into the basket, he heaved out the Climbing back anchor, but it was immediately broken, By this time terra firma was very close at hand, and in a moment he STRUCK IN A CORNFIELD about nine miles southweat of Atchi- son. The professor had prepared himself for the inevitable, and was standing on tho side of the basket, tightly clutching the valve rope, hoping that the gos would escape with suflictent rapidity t5 enabls nim to hold on to his balioon. Like a true sailor he was not willing to desert his ship in the hour of danger. THE FORCE OF THE COLLISION was even greater than the professor had anticipsted and he was spinning over and over for a distance of twenty foot or more. He was considerably shaken up, but did not receive a ecratch, The balloon thus being re- lieved of incumbrance, shot upward, and when at a great altitude exploded, emitting a cloud of dark-blue smoke. It then drifted slowly to the south- ward and descended 10 & grove thir- teen miles from the city, where it was found by the professor the following dny, ho remaining all night at a farm house, When the balloon dieappeared from the gaz: of the arxious spectators and the day wore on snd the aeronaut failod Lo put in an appearance, all manner «f rumors of 115 HORRIBLE DEATH were rifo on the strests; people assem- bled in groups on the street and in subdued tones discussed the probable fato of the unfortunate professor. About 12 o’clock, however, on the day following, the people‘were at onco as- tonished and gratitied to behold Prof. Owings riding down the street in a farmer's wagon. He brought his be- loved “‘ship” with him, and had it im- mediately sent to the ways for repairs. Prof. Owings informed the reporter that he had made thirty ascensions previous to the ore from Atchison, and that that was the first accident he had ever met with. The balloon, *4J. P, Pomeroy,” was built by the professor himself, and he | o has every confidence in her ability to weather the gales and storms of the up- per regions under most circumstances, The staunchest craft, however, that ever tloated through air or water is li- able to accident, Given Away. We cannot help noticing the liberai offer ade to all invilids and sufferers by Dr, g's New Discovery for — onsumption, You are sted to call at €, F Good- man's Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free of cost, if you are sutfering with Con. sumption, Se b Colds, Asthma, Loss of Voice, tion of the Throat ively cure you, Brounchitis, Hay Honrse It will pos 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpa all others for easy riding. style nd durability, _They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throughout he country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patontee and Bullder of Fiue Carriages, s'f{ LOUILS, - - MO. TFAST TIME| In golug Easf take the (hicago & torthwest- Traine leave Owana 8:40 p, w, and 7:40 a. w, For full informat i P. DEUF ot Agent, 14th and Faroaw ste., J. BELL, U. P. zmhu_, Depot, or st JAMES T CLARK, Ueucral gent. FOR SALE chinery for v e At low pricos three Inches pitch, oout 86 feet Io, ¢ & spur whes! 7 inch fac i 4 feet and 1 pair 32 inch burrs, spi (7 Inch face 1§ pitch), backlash ete., compiete, one four reel chest, 17 fect cloth, 7 conveyors, ome two reol chest, 14 foet_cloth, 4 conveyors two Gratiot wheat heaters,1 No. 9Eu roxa smutter, 1 Barnard & Lees r cciving sepa- rator and elevaiors, shafts, wieels, puil s, con. veyors, etc. Some of the machiriery has been used bt condition, le over tw) years, adall is in good For farther infc n address J,C. HOFFMA YR & CO,, Council Biuffs, lowa, Aug 16.wit THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE' A0 TN T widh fn b telts or fnost ke 1t des ali kind Tos ol § Iaiting 1n use, CONGAR & 00, EMURSTS : EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most carfrall Jocated hotal in the city, R oms 75c #1.00, #1.50 a First Class Restaurint hotel, .HURST. - - Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. B8T. LOUIS IMIO. MORGAN PARK MICITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family School for Biys. Prepares for College, §:1entifi: School or Business, Send to Capt, BD, N. KIRK TALCO'T. d 22,00 per day connected with the Principal, Morrgan Park, Cook Co., 11l atalogue, gt | kL ST R SRR AT RN W50, SHUHT LIKE, o, KANBAS CITY, 3 Joe & Conneil Blaffs TRLo T, W 5D B ED oY Direct Line to 8%, LOUI: AND TITE EAST Erom Oimzhaand the Went, A tnaineleave B & M. Dopot, Omaha: Nob, {0 change of cars between Omaba and ou. uente aud bud ous bebveen OMAT A acd Daily PassengerTra naczo it BANTERN AND WESTERN CHAKGES snd IN ADVA OTHER LINR: sntire I1ac In oquipped Paleos Lluoping Car, Palacs Day Cos Suloty Platiom and Caupler, #iul the Westlagnouso Alr-byayo. 47800 Ahst o s, M) or Mckeb roads o Ticketo for cale ab all coupon Woet. J.F.BA C.DAWES, Gon, Supt. A¥Gep Pasa. and Tioko Agt., oacph, Mo, 1ARDY BoRDEN, Tickes Agant, 1030 Furnham streod v u; v /43 i R F - EASTWARD = 13 the old Favorite and PRINCIFALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, t and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES iles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracke ons are made in UNION DEPOTS. his_n National Kepntation as being the reat Through Car Line, and Iy universally onceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall: road {n the world for all classes of_travel Try it and you will find traveling & Inxury tnstéad of a discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Live for salo at sl offices in the West, All information about Rates o Fare, Sleeping comuodations, Timo Tables, &c., will b ully glven by applyining to o BOTTER L P %0 Vico-Frodt & Gen, Manager,Chicage, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Passcuser Agt. Chicayo W.J. DAVE! PORT, Gen. Agent, [yt “onncil Blufts. DUELL, Tickes Agt. omaba morn-ed HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mary shriuk from 8.8, 8. It ite wencerful cfects: yeriy, Houston Co., G, Wo havo kn wn “Swilt's specific” tosted in inate cas ¥ of 1 10od Poison- , Scrofuls, Sores, aciontiously hundseds of most o nal tceess, in ovory ¢ & Hugh L Dennard, John G. Brown, and permanent cures o ex0¢ tion with Geo. W. Siugliton,j Wi, Brunso John 1, Hose, Jamoa D, tharp, Ei Warren, Moore & Tutt ¢, J, W. Belvin J. W, Wimberly, o I to the above cer- They are itizens of said cunty, of the po tability and character. Ord inary, Heusgon C Stp, Ct. Hou ton Co. Ga. Nothing but favorable reports, Believe 00d’ Discascs. men whose 8 guailires apps titicate, highes universal satisfactlo G. W, JoN & €., Momphls, Tenn. L i— 8.8, 8. wives botter satisfaction than any ‘we have ever handled.” JACKS & €O., Helens, Ark, “‘Mave never complaint of 8. 8. 8.” ARTHUR PETER & V0., Loulsville, Ky, 3. 8. 8, bas given entire satisfaction to cvery one." A. . RICHAKDS, Sherman, Tex, “1 havo had excollent rale for 8, 8. §. aud the results have been most sa isfactory J Bowling Green, Ky BURGE “Our sales of €, §. 8. have been good, and ite success perfect.” JONES & CAREY, Moutgomery, Ala. 8.8, has glven eutire tatistaction to overy E REUSS, Padls, T.xas, 8. has given universal satisfaction.' K. W. POWERS & C0., Richmond, Va. 8.8. §., one particle of Mero sluw or sny Minoral -;mnm’ e SV A Allsats, Ga. be paid 0 o s of 100 y, lodide of Po Mu:amnu slse, 91.00, Large 1.7, 'Bold by all Drugiists. SEPTEMB®R 5 18-2 NILL MACHINERY, ]lAvmn changed our mill to Hungarian rol let process, we offer part of ovr old ma It consists of & of finely finished and spaced ma'n driving hevel wheels, (iro - & RENDALL'S PAVIN CURE] FROM COL. L. T.FOBTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1850, Dr. B.J. KesoaLL & Co.—1 had a. very valus. ple Hambletonian colt that Ipiized very | ighly he had a large bone spavin «n cne jant and a t ther which made him very jer the charge of two veter which failed to curo him 1 v as dvertisement of Kendail” the Chicago Express I deterinine! atonce to try it and Kot OUF Crusg sta hore b #end for it, and they ordered tores hottles; | took all and T thought T would wive t a thorough trial, T used it o cording to directions and the ourth day the colt have disappea olt's limby 0 cliro Wa- 80 ro Bave lettwo of my neighbors h ng two bottles who srenos usingit Very respocti: the remain FOSTER, dying positive Send for {llustratod o proof. Price8l. Al Druggists kave it or o gotitfor you. Dr. B.J. Kendall & Co', Pro- pristors, Enosburgh Falls, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, b STETTER GELEBRATED STOMACH ITTE courge fevir ar the Lowels, hoth - ted and proventid by theuse «f Hstelter's St mach Bitt-1s, a purely veget:ble elixir, indorsed by physicians and more extensively u remedy for the above clsss of disorders, as well thers, than any meoicing of the age, For salo by all D gelsts and Doalers wonerally. yon suffer trom Dyspepsta, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS. 1t you are aflictad with Biliousnoss, uso BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It you aro prostrated with sick Headacke, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It vouz Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1% you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will tind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you aro trowbled with Spring Complaints, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver Is affected, you will find & sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITT It you have any species of iumor or Pimpl not to BURDOCK s, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulccrs or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can e anl URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. woral Debility, tone up the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Tila Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, ¥. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, Goodnian 10 27 eod-mo Nervous and with The Great hugliéfi Hemedy k ucssos, LOST MAN EHOOD, and ali the lovil effects of youth ful follics and ‘exces cs, 1t stops porma nently all weake raing upon t o e Inevitable ro 50 evil prag (men; ductive Orgns, functions their sing life checrtul and cn) 3 hottle, or four times the quantity §10, Sent by express, sceuro (row observation, to any address, No. C. 0. D. sent, Guestiug answers must inclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro tha best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure fu the markes, old by all druggists, Price 60 cents. DR MiNTIN' RExEDY, NAPRNTIOUN, © and bladdor complainte, § oucorrhes. For salo vy all ICAL INSTITUTE, o St., ot. Louls, Mo, 718 For Sale in Ouiakia by . F. GOODMAN Jangs-ly To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT KUT(_EPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Simpson’s Specific EASEREL TSRS b oM I3 1s & positive cure for Epcrma Price, 3 agus for #6.00. 411 durable, owing BETTER BALAN schaum and Woeed Pipes and everythin A combination of ., toride of Iron, Peruos o paitanie forme 3 a o fe only preparation of ér that mot blacken ( teeth, 8o characteristic other iron preparatior T moAling Lo wive the mualte that 1 e it wonderial Fren: ¢ osea that & YENTLEMEN . Inmy practios of years 1o X HARTRI'S (RO TONIC doss, In cases of Nervous Promratic 15 Comarkson of Lhe blooe, this peeries manedy T, i a1y ABA, ATed some of o et i 7w bare Tkl o Use Froat A (necen 0'1n preoferencs b aay 1F65 prparslsoh mare - In fack mmeh & compound ha D 114 Comnily tn my pracicn, o VTP TR KA MUILA, 5104 Woah Ave. 8t Lo Tt giers eolor to the blood, natural heatthpud tone to the digestive organs and nereous sy atem, making e fo Goneral( ity, Loss of Appe- By e A Poveers ard Impotence. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST, ST, LOU §y-e0d&10-dw TEHE MEDART romedy. 1 preser ' LoN TORIG 1e 8 1 i, Mo, Nov. 26, 181 E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE. The following advantages are claimed for this Pully: It 18 stRoNGER and more 1, To the absence of shrinkage strains. 2, To the increased nume To the fact that the s much stronger than_the cast rim, It 18 ED, IT 18 MUCH LIGHTE Ir SAVES PELTING, IT 1S CHEAPER. There s no danger of breakage in handlin ¢ when shipped loose, When shipped loose they ber of arms 3 are generally acceptedse third-class freight instead of first-cluss, and as the weight is only one-halt that of cast Pulleys the freizht is still further reduced. THEM to perform satiefactoril WE GUARANTE § y any wgrk from the lightest to the heaviest, Serir PuLLEys from 12 to 48 inches diameter only. Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are provided with two sets arms without extra o charge. Wo supply each Pulley with two set-screws without extra charge. ———AILSO RS | \gan! for Paont Ho Polisted Stafing OUR OLAIMS, What we claim for our PATENT Hor POLISHED SHA?TING is: Ist. That it is round nnd straight. 24 It can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge, 34, That its suiface being composed of magnetic oxide of jron obviates any un. due tendency to rust or tarnish, wnile it at the same time gives one of the best journal or bearing surfa ever discovered, 4th, That it will not warp or xpring in key Hth, That it is wade of the very bert f 1 ed stock, & For further particulars, price list and discounts, send to E. M. MAXWELLS Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont N PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attaired by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTOR ROGERS & SONS OIVE A X .. Jull-m&ely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ANID PXPRESS W.AGONS. 419 8. THIRTEENTH STRE OMAILA, NED AT G N DRTING 750 QNN Vg iy (ot aias e 2 Sahs-T =) Single Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $5 to $18, Double Bree ch Loading Shot Guns, $18 from to 876, Huzgle Loading Shot (uns, from B8 to §25. Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods, Imp.ried and Eey West Cigars, a large line of Meer- required in a first-Class Cgar, "Tobacco and Notion Store. igars f »m $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. JT.JT.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS N O T O ES, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - . !{EB. |C. . GOODM.AN, WWIHOLESALE DEALEIN TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Flate Glass. &4 Anyore cont vantage to corres ond 1g bu other fine will us before p Ylate Glass, C. F, GOODMAHN, OMAHA - . . . fndittot 1rad