Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 2

2 THE BIG FIRSY A Few Facts Concernfng the Nom ination of Weaver. i Corrospondenca of Tire 1 Lascots, Neb., September 11 The Republican and Herald are trying very hard to convince the poople that the Douglas and Nemaha delegates are the chaps that made Mr. Weaver's nomination possible. The facts are that their support of him was but y men to break and go to Mitchell. Fred Nye talks very glibly about waking acheme to force the Gi Weaver out of a sound sleep *‘to make tho trade,” when the facts are that Weaver never left the room from the time the convention met until it ad- journed, “Old Ajax" is not in the habit of going to bed and leaving his friends to fight for him; he preferred 10 “bosa the job,” in person, and did The Douglas delegation were aching to nominate Mitehell, and if not Mitchell then Church Howe. In or- der to carry out this scheme the Donyg Ins delegates voted for each other and srybody and finally for Mitchell, as iho Nemaha delegation, hop- ing to disperse the Weaver and;Galey adherents and thus gain their end. ‘Dho effort was unsuccessful and Mitch- ell retired from the ring in a badly distigured condition. The next schemn was to vote for Weaver. They had no desire to nominate him, but oxpected to give him as many votes as Mitchell had received, and they could then get his forces solid against Galoy by pointing to the fact that they had tendered their support to Mr. Weaver, and the Galey block- heads refused to assist, expecting that when Weaver's forces did break they would go to Mitchell as & punishment for Lancaster’s obatinacy; but getting too near the brink they were prec: tated by General Van Wyck's friends, who had been hoping for some favora- ble opportunity to paes the plum to the Richardson county gentloman, Gere, Hathaway, Clark, Lambert- aon, Boggs and Hamilton are mad as March hares, and vie with each other in seeing who can swear loudost. The first three own The State Journal (mortgaged for $60,000), and wanted a “limber chump’ to aid them in “Jiquidating,” and are sore to the bone. Lambartson wants to be ro- nominated for United States district attorney, and was extremely anxious to “‘name a feller,” whilst poor Boggs had been promised the postoffico, if Galey could deliver the goods, and he squealed lustily for pap, aud is now disconsolate. {Vnrdml Dawson, who was an interested spectator at Ne- braska City, expressed a fear that “‘Brothor Boggs will have to go to i ?np{ yet; he has failed to ‘cateh on’ for the fiftieth time swice | I koew him."” Seeley, the dis- carded whinper-snapper, and a great co-worker (1) of the “Great mort- aagod”’ was ulso downed for tho two- dozenth time. He has an aching for the Bonnet postoflize and tho *‘groat mortgaged”’ had promised to take him up and put him if “Dear Galey” suc- ceeded; but like the Chineso—they muat all go—to work, The crowning glory of the Nebraska Oity convention 18 the amount of good the wonderful delogation, chosen by Galey, did for Lincoln, Tom Kennard invited the world to come around aud kick him The opponents of railroad rulo in this county are getting their troops together, and they promise to make a very strong fight. Saturday they met at the city hall and nominated a very strong ticket that makes the defeat of a fow of the moat objectionable men on the republican ticket highly proba- le. But more ‘‘some other evening.” Goon EveNine, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveliug public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house i Owmaha, Rate, 82 per day. aug2ltfme —_— POLITIOCS IN PLATTE. The Nomination of Turner and Its Eftect—The County Fair Jim North's Advice, To the Editor of Tus kxe. Corumpus, September 0. —Platte county, and Columbus in particular, has suddenly come to the front in the political arena, with Hon. M, K. Tur- ner, armed cap-a-pie, for the congres- sional fight, for such it seems to be in the Third district, & genuine Sullivan and Tog Wilson display ot brag and thunder. Whether ‘‘our man" can stana the onalaugzhts and sluzging he must receive we will not predict till we see the “‘pile ahared by the contestauts, Qur county fair closed to-day with nothing very remarkable to note, ex cept the magnificent weather: the dis play of farm products, though very fine, were few, it being goucrally con ceded two weeks later would have furnished a much larger display, both of produce and visitors, orse racing, with shameless)jocky- ing snd gambling of various devi to eateh on to loose quarters ana nickele of the uninitisted, were pres ent, to the undisguised disgust of those who bring their fawmilies for a holiday und o interchange neighbor hood greetings. Doubtles the wau agers are doing all they can to make the fair aud “driving park” » success, but we heard many expreseions of di satisfaction and regret that so many methods of fleecing the pockets of visitors were permitted within the en- closure by the assoclation. There was one other feature that we must notice, it was the address of the Hon. J. E. North, president of the association, who never made sny pre- tentions to public speaking, but a man of sound judgment aud practical ex perience his remarks were briof and chiefly directed to the correction of certain misstatements and f preesions of the general mansger of the officers, and as these kinds of mistakes and surm in the best regulated families whe political, socil, democratic ur re can, it seemed a wasto of sweetuss generally del on the desert air to notic suy such rumors, but while " of gate-money to be |} will happen [ n . neighbor, and whose opinionion publie matters are generally conceded ocor- rect, there was a funny smile upon the facos of tho farmers when he told them not to be beguiled into politics by the alliance, as that was not the way to get at what they wanted. They could not succeed in correcting high rate transportation, by sending repre- sentatives to the legislative. This was cortainly an awkward piece of advice, and lost its point, from the fact that the honorable speaker had represented Platte county in the state senate and knew how it was himself, and the charge cannot be laid at his door of being anti-monop, More anon. D. A, — In Good Spirits. T Walker, Cleveland, 0., writes: *‘For the last twelve months Lhave suffered with Iumbago and general debility 1 comenced king BUinock Broon EITren i ago, and now have great | ve recovered my appetite, ruddy, and feel 1.00. —— INDUS l‘RIAI.;. setts ia to have n new hat will turn out 700,000 Fastern Mas toothpick factory an hour, A factory has been equipped with ma. chinery in Roading for the manufacture of soft fur hate,. Georgin is to export 500,000,000 feet of lumber snnually, which stiips § of timber land. There were consnmed in thie country, in the year 1880, 900,000 tous of sugar and 176,000 tons of vea. The extension of the Enterprise Cotton Factory at Augusta, Ga, will soon be completed, and it will then run 30,000 spindles, The Pennaylvanin Drop Forgs company, at Pittsburgh, is building a 75-foot addi- tion to its rolling mills, and is also puttiog in a number of new drop forges, A paper dome, thirty fest in diameter and_weighing about two tons, ix being made for the new observatory at West Point. It will weigh only 1-10th as much a8 a copper dome of equal size. The weight of an ordinary railway loco- motive, without tender, for passenger trains is from 50,000 to 50,000 pounde; for (freight trains from 70,000 to 80,000 pounds, The Randleman Mill, in Randolph Co., N. C., has 8,500 spindles and 500 looms, The owners of this mill have purchased unother site, and will erect n second facto- ry with 10,000 spindles, Sundry Cincinnati manufacturing con- cerns are moving to Chicago. The last flight is that of tobacco fictory employ- ing 400 hands and it goe: chiefly because of oppressive taxi at Cincinnati and the prospect of a better marlet at Chicago. The Sugamore corporation of Fall River, Mass, \wat work on the completion of its new No. 2 mill, Tt is to be a 40,000 spindie mill, built of stone, four stories and Dbasepient, and expects to be ready for operation by the 1-t of January next. The Grand Rapids (Mich,) Chair com- Jany has five acres of flooring in the main ctory, and has a capacity of 2,500 chairs hands is 5 operatives in the fuc- aton, includ- pury alone, 20 in number_and they employ nearly 0 persons. They huve un ageregate apital of 81,902 500, end the annual value of their products 1s about §2,500,000 —said to be a little more than Lalf the' value of all the pottery produced in the United States. The Maine Beet Sugar company, of York, Me., made 1,221 separate contracts in four different states to got 7,000 tons of beets last year. Some of the roots were shipped from t' o Mohawk country all the way to Portland, bringing the cost up to $7 or $8 per ton. The Cambria iron works of Johnstown, Pa., sayx the Arerican Manufacturer, are whout tearing down four of their old higst furnces for shw purposs of reébuilding them 1o modern style, with all the modern improvements, The new furnaces will be 16 feet dinmeter of bosh and 60 feet bigh. Bach will be provided with Whitwell hot The iron and steel works to their utmost are capacity, The Harvey manufacturing company of Faulls Village, Conn , is doivg an extensive business, turning out about 7,000 bolts daily. everal new machiues have already been put in, and the compuany expects soon to double its production, The Border City ¢ rporation, at Fall River, Mass., having completed its N will, a1 substautial brick structur , is now filling it with improvel machinery, and will ®oon jutit in operation. The establishment has a apacity of 40,00 spin- Qles, and wil be equipped with everything necessary for u firs: class mill, New York capitalists, it is eail, have determiued to erect zine and lead smelting works in the yonng but growiog and en- terprising town of Rich Hill, Bates Co., Mao., which, hardly more than a year old, already boasts a population of nearly 5,000 seople. The company has a capital of 1,000,000, The Brush Electric Illuminating com- vlny has contracted to light the city of will be placed in position and ready for use by November 1. The system to be peed ln imilar to the anewsed in Cleve: aud, The Joliet iron and steel works com. menced the month with every department in full blust, with two complete sets of workmen for double turn, The names o1 over 2,000 workmen are on the pay-roll for September, which is vxpected to reach & higher amount than any preceding month in the history of the works, The Spingtield (111) watch company for some time past constantly their faciliti s and cnlaging their capacity tor product in order & keep up with the growing demand for their excellent timekeepers They uare now turniog out 300 Suished watches per day, and still the orders are ahead, The Anderson pressed brick company ure busy erect ng iheir works on the North Bianch. The main build has a front of 171 feet, and lepth of ) feet, and is three stories high, structure will contain eight perwanent brick kilns, eight for brick moulding, and the same number wachine kilns, which will bave of 5,000 bricks per day, or aunually, A storage ilding is being erected 32x230 feet, witn a capacity of bolding 1,000,000 brick, Some 75 hands wiil be employed the yesr around. The-e works involve an invest. went of $2 5,000, Eastern furnitu:e manufacturers are s:r- fously troubled at the scarcity of walout an article of commerce was understood, great quantities of it were needlessly de- stroyed, or used by farmers for the com monest purposes, Whole burned for the purpose of clearing laad, and it was turned into fence rails and b troughs, They know better now, but wood is to be sources of w In the southwestern states are bifious, have sallow complexio, § the speaker ls known and byghly esteemed as & citizen andlSold by C. ¥, Goodwan, trifling sum of fitty couts.—{Tr Toboken, N, J., for fivo years. The lizhts | La PERSONALITIES, Mary Anderson is eaid to smoke cigar- ettes, Cetewayo drinks a bottle of whisky avery morning at breakfast, Dr. Bliss is in Mexico, seeking health, and fondly thinking of that 825,000 fee. Tom Thumb is ssid to own a_yacht, Wesuppose she is sailed by the I'humb's crew, General B, ¥, Butler was once an agent for a theatrical company, and snbsequently married the star, Mies Hildreth, Alexander H. Stephens since the war has collected more than 8500 000 of war claims for southern people, for which he resured to accept a dollar of fees, George Washington Childs says “the worship of prewty things goes sometimes too far, ' Just so, George, A man with a family ought not to adore a burlesque artist, Emperor William, of Germany, has had another fall. The old man persists i n clambering without assistarce on the sliv. tairw and will break his neck some he does net know K ier_or not the ntists differ from Moses, Tt is refresh. to learn of an 1 nman_who will admit that there is anything he doesn’t know. Harry Genet, the “Prince Hal” of the old Twoed ring, haying recently been re. lensed from jwil, has opened a very swell liquor saloon on Murray street, a lively business quarter of New York. Mr. Vanderbilt has been buying some more fast horses recently, and is said to be in eearch of the best team in the world, Mr. Vanderbilt should not overlook Jay Gould and Roscoe Conkling. Robert P, Porter, one of the tariff com- missioners, had only cighteen years on his back and £7 in his pockets when he landed in America in 1860, Awerica reems to be| fine country for everybody but Ameri. cans, Ella Wheler, the pretty poetess, wants to inteeview somme of the parhgraphérs who hiave been saying so many nice things about her. Toan In and see us, Fils, when you're in the eity, Top floor, ho eles Yator. Ticat coal bin to the lefe of the chimrey. : Senator Ben Hill once bad o difficulty with Stephons in 1857 in the Know-Noth. Ing campoign In Georgi, and little Aleck vot Ben o ehallenge, il roplied: “I de- cline your challenge for the reason that I hiave 3 family to support. and & soul to save. You baye neither.” “I often cross the street to avoid meet- fog a man,” says Mr. Beecher—not be: catue T have anything agaiost him, but Simply T do not feel like speaking to him. Y supposs all men are this way.” Tao only tad feature about this is, that the other men don't know thelr luck, The richest man in Mexico is an Trish- man named Patricio Milmo, who owas & four hundred thousand acre. farm, and is reputed to bo worth. $10,000,000, * When B wont to Mexio he had not a dollar, but got a start by a fortunate marriage, Gently Does It. Tugeno Cross, Swan Street, writes: “Thave used SrrING Brossoy for dyspepsia and indigestior, and have found it to act admicably as a gentle aperient and blood purifier. 1 consider it unequaled; ‘you are at liberty to use my name as a re- ference.’” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, Buffalo, e Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. LIST OF LETTERS Reining in Postoffice during the week euding September 9, 1882, GENTLEMEN. Alward G Amold W H Andress W C Anderson L Allison J M Anderson ¥ D Beird C Berne C Boland J Brown J Boros T Bugnell § Bowls 8 Burton W S Bryant 1D Billing L Bittinger C L Busek J 3 Brewer HJ Rrown D Wi Raochner ¥ Brockman L Bjurwald F—2 Burton ! Brown F Beckley J Crawford J M Craig v H Carlton ¥ 8 Christensen T Cole 8 Carter H Colbert D W Cunningham F A Clarke H F Didaworth Detrich W H Drake W V Divis W H De Larimier L F Doyle) D Elvin W A Empiie Hardware CoForter I M ‘ranke L. Fitech L H Fibelam Garraw J M les 1* Holmes ¥ Hein H Hayes J Hudd G S Hninl\‘erqh B Hettinger F eller § Hudson J Hubbard T W manley J Hagward G w Harvey 12 O Hallock E 8 Holwe: 0 G Hill ¢ Jenson L D Jobmson § L Johnson J W Jones J A Jackson F Keller H T Koster G Kelley J D Krneper J Kenny T Louymaon C N Lenon C E wton L C Lykke S Lotton J L Grauvge E De ach E E McHeory J D ZcNevin J C McCullom J J MeConiff J McElry J‘ McDowell G R Merritt G Mottt G D MoschE A Molin V A Miiler A Miles M H Markt F Mollner M Miller J F. Martia J H Newton ( Newcomb H R Nilsson J 0'Conner C M Osgood D W Otis D © Owens N J Oleson R Okerbloom S—4 Patterson C F Pauterson J B Pickeriel F B Parks G— Primrose J G Phant L B Peufer G E Rowe H W Ring T Roby C H Keed § Rapp W J R erteon P Richards J F Streeter C E Ramser Ryburg P § Roberison C H Shook R B Sicker H Steugels J Schueider G Stephens C R Swan CF Stanton W Sauford 5 W SmithJ L Sawan H Setua J B Seott J I iller 8 Schiller J—2 lumber. Before the value of this wood as cres were there are fow places where much of the und, Indiana sud Canada West, that were formerly the principal ly, are almost desuded. | Clap Phiere are, however, come prowmising tracts Fortunes or Farmers aud Me- chavics. Miss C Thousands of d irs 1 wwing proper judgime Law e Mrs L M Liss the health of yourself av If you | Minercon M MeCoy ML hinker S Jwitchle C A Shanuon G A C L Todd H C Truesdill O Trozel J Toker 'L 2 Tewps A W \ uterenier J Vaux F T Vanwormer & He Hincent W -2 rington Vacek J Wilbur G R Woodward H Webber M H Whealer H D Weimer I’ W Woodworth D Wellngs 115 Williams C T Willis Mr. Williams W 8 Wooard S Weiss N Waiker C H 4 LADIS. @ Anderson Miss E A Burage MrsM [ Burnett Mrs D Blackburn M}l"“ Soll Miss B Slowen Miss Chip A EE Carison Mis I M Costello Mrs Clinton Mrs P Frick Mns P Greeafield Mrs H Gray Mes B Johanson Miss O Mitchell Miss L Napire M 3 appetite, low and pirits, and | Porter Miss L Purcell M A L de Peterson Miss O Porry Mg went, but g o¢; aud_procu Roland Mrs ¢ Remnzeflres O le of those wonderful Electrie Ryburg H ) 3 which never fail to cure, and th Stephens Miss K B Sapp Miss D Sheritf Mrs H THE DAI LY”n'jr;lj}r--»TUf I VDAY, 7 l" ey v I Thompson N Tromler Mrs O Traher Mrs W Wallington Mrs G Wallace Mra L J West Miss N Thos, F. HaLL, Postmaster, Physioal suffering. No one can realize, except by personal experience, the anguish of mind and body endured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indi- gestion, constipation, and other diseases of the stomach, Brrpock Brooh BITTERS are a positive cure for this direst of all die- eaces, Price $1.00, ~ Marrying Rich. You need not be poor and depend. ent on your wedding day, for every person—male or female—can get a good round sum of money at maeriage if they hold a certificate of member- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MFJTI'AI; TRUST ASSOCIATION of Cedar Rapida, Towa, $10,000 has already been paid in benefits to its associations’ organization,and there is a golden opportunity for thousands more to reap even larger benefits, Nothing like it was ever known. Do mot postpono sending in your request for ciroulars giving full “and complete informgtion regarding the plans and opperations of the associa tiom Agents can make bigger money than in any other business. It is | strictly honoralBle, pleasant and pro- The Auditor of State holds a t from the association as pre- ser] by law, for the provection of their members, - The only association of the kind in existence organized ac- notice. aug31ll-m He Was Himbairassed. Detroit Post. The RBF. Mr. — was one of the most bashful men in the profession takes through his nervous mistakes. At one time he rose in his pulpit to give cut the hyin, ““This world is all a fleeting show,” and after clearing his throatstruck a high pitch of voice and began solemnly: “This world is all a floating shoo.” Everybody smiled except the deacons, and the minister was covered with confusion as h an again: *‘This worl 11 a shouting flow.” This only e matters worse, and the unhappy cleared his throat with tremendous force and began once again: ‘This world is all a floating she.” ‘Then he slammed the hymu-book down, and, wiping his clammy brow, said: i “‘Brethren, for some reason I can- not rqld' that hymn as it should be read; @ w8 will omit it, and the choir will please sing tho grand old lines beginning: ‘‘Just as Tam without one flea.” 4 Notice. The -*‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- Machines, Clrcalare or Agent's berms sddrem (hicago & Northwest- receipts. HawrnorN & Bro., Lancaster Pa, SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of th rar FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most ‘fragrant ot perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whmahoul' and -Kennara Bros., & Co. ) Suffrage Convention Notes. Miss Mary B. Clay, of Richmond, and Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington, Ky., daugaters of Cassius M. Clay, are here as delegates to the annual meeting of the American Woman Suf- frage Association. These ladies own and carry on large farms fn the blue grass region of Kentucky. Mrs. Mary E. Haggert, of Indian- apolis, a member of the Indiana state board of agriculture, is one of the Woman Suffrage delegates now in our city, Mrs. Haggart is one of the finest political speakers now in the country. Mrs. Lucy Stone and H. B. Black- well are among the representatives of Massachusetts at the Woman Sutfrage convention which meets in the Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, Hon. George B. Loring U, S, Com- missioner of Agriculture will address the American woman suffrage associa- tion at the Baptist church to-morrow evening. Dr. Loring, when president of the Massachussetts senate, twice carried through that body a bill giving women suffrage. A state woman _suffrage association was organized at Madison, Wis., last week, Dr, John Bascom, president of the state university, made the open- ing address, Hon. John W. Hoyt, ex-guvernor of Wyoming territory, will addres the suffrage convention on Wednerday evening on ‘‘Woman suffrage,” in Wyoming ¥ree of Cost, All porsons wishing % test the merits of A great remedy—one that will l]m‘llnaly enre Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asth- wa, Bronchitis, 4 a0y aifection of throat and lungs—se requested t> cafl at (. F. Goodwan's Drug Store and get a trial bottleof Dr. King's New Discover for Consrption, FREE OF cost, which will show y~ What a regular dollar-size bottle will d* THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! ! AND URESS-WAKERS' COMPARIOR, It plaits rom 1-280f a o inch to width (o the coarsest felte or finest el ks It does all kinds and styles of § laiting in nse. No lady that does ber own k! coan aflord 40 do without one—as nice plaiting i Bever oui of tasbion, if seen 1t sells liscl! OONGER & 00, Adaws 3t Chicse ng ng Eas e ruation call oa H. P, ste., J. BELL, U P 4y Dupot, or st JAMES T CLARK, General was suffering from general nstipation, ctc., 80 that | jon; after using Burd tor than for yoars ant of ap- was n_bur. 1 cannot praise your Bitters R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. members, in the nine months of the | blood, liver aad kidneys, has marked with siiccoss, Thave used them mysolt with best results, for torpidity of the liver, wad in case of a triend of miny the effect was marveiou Tirce Turner, e suffering from dropsy, and unable to at Burdock Blood oved me hefore half a hottie w toel confident that they will entirely < Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. ¥ “ suffered with & dull pain lung and shoulder, and color, and conid with ditficulty Lost my spirits, appetite 0 koep up all Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di. od, and hiave felt no pain since first week af- Mr. Noah Bates, Eimira, N. Y., writes: ““About years ago | had an attac r fully recovered, were weakened, and I would be completely trated for days. After using two bottles of your 0 " urdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was cording to law, Write at once for visible that 1 was astonished. ah cirdulara. Say where you saw this | 91 years of age, doa fair and reasonab C. Blacket Robinson, Preabytorian, Toronto, Ont., writes: reatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 urdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” he pr 0 Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: I have and was constantly getting into mia- | used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervcus and bil- fous headarhes, and can recome: requiring o cure for billiousness, rs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, writes: or several years I have suffered frem clt-aeca g billious headaches, dyspepsi plaints peculiar to my ’sex. urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relioved. roprietor of The Canada Price, 81.0G per Sottle; Trla Bottles 10 Ots FUSTEB’ MH‘BURN' & UU., pmm' and evening sessions are now in sucsessful operation, BUEFFALO, N. Y. oindw at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and ©. ¥, The Great knglish Remedy - Never fails te cure INervous Debility, Vi tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak- m?;«-,LOSTMAN Ra|ful follica and exces- nently all weakenin involuntary loss:s an the inevitable re. sult of these evil 80 destruetive to mind and otten leading to insani- and wake life miserab! 1t stren ¢thens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- d 1t restores to all the orzanic funoticns their former vigor and vitality, ma uing life cheertul and enjoyable. 3 hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by express, sccure {rom observation, to any address on recelptof price. No.C. 0. D. sent, ex-ept on receipt of 31 83 & guarantee. must {nclosg etamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills t dyspepsin and billious 1d by all druggiste, Price son has any authority whatover to sell 3 are ths best and chea) cure In the marke. Dr Mixviw's KNy Rxxxpy, NSPRETIOOM, Cures ell kind of Kidney and biadder complainte, norrhes, glect and leucorrhea. For sale ny all ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Olive St., 8t. Louls, Mo, For Saloin Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT Eu_RzPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Specific DAEIDXCEBTE. 14 is & poajtive cure for Epermatoirhes, Semina Impotancy, and all diseasee resulting buse, a3 Mentsl Anxlety, Losar o the Back or Side, and diseases [ S emory, Palrs o RADE MABS. Lars. rice, “pecific, 81.00 per pac Agee for 85,00, Address | . BIM and all druggietsevery’ entitled ises ses on CHRONIC DisEAsEs, one stam of Self-abuse or Frivate Liscase, send namps for CrLEERATED WORES 00 Hours. 5 A M th 8 P ¥ NERVOUS DEBILITY Cure Guararteed A speclic for Hysterl, Memory, Bpermstorrhoa, lnyal treatment, One doilar & box, or six boxesor £ro dollary; weat by mail prepald on receipof kuArADtee six boxes to cure any cac cach ordar recelved by s for six boves, v companled with Ave dollars, will chaser our written g if the trestment dor oot ¢3¢ C. £. Goodman, Vrugeist, Scie, Who Omaba, N Nerd ~PERFECTION. ROASTING AND 'BAKIHG, 1a only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Btoves and Ianges. i WITH @Jj WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS. For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OIVE A LA jull. m&ely A. M. CLARK, Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. ; WHOLESALE & RETAIL {WALL PAPER! Window Shades' aad Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND 3 FIXTURES. Yaints. Oils & Brushes, 107 South !14th Street. OMAHA, - - . NEBRASKA. S FORMS, BANKING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemen o business exgerience and broad echolarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL GOLLEGE A vew institution based on the highest standard of excollence. Day and e BOOK-KEEPING, Foateirculars or special information apply to or address A. L. WYMAN., THE RUSHFORD WAGON, Manufactured by the WINONA, MINN. Winona Wagon Company, “Every Tub Must Stand Upon its ” Own Bottom. And Every Wagon Upoa its Own Merits. We appreciate tho above and make our wagons accordingly, Respectfuily, WINONA WAGON 00, PARKER & BOWERS, General A-ents, Omaha, Neb. oA ralLl. 1882, WHOLESAL® MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, | 13084541310 Douglas tc ki OMAHA, PRI I OBERFELDER & CO. P ey ng thot Guns, from @5 to $18, Double Bree ch Loading Shot Guns, §18 from to §75, ?-"flm Lrl(]mdfilllg E‘nut. Blfils, fl&uml’sfi to §25, ishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fal ) _Full Stock ot Show Cases Always on Han Ul B W |List and Samples schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in fix_'st-cla.ss Cigar, Tobacco and otio% Btor: Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, Send for Price » LT EES T “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " s dy W ” "=etion snd heartbwtn g T SURO»’EAN HOTEL, Datst , st centralle lo. ANUFACTURING 0O[™ nomsr. « - prop. THE 50, 81.00, #1.60 and MANUFACTURFRS OF | MORGAN PAKK , Bollore | MI'ITARY ACADEMY MY sy hristian Fau hool for Boya Propares Bus KIRK 'l’;\‘l JOIT. > \ K]