Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1882, Page 3

. JDINEN 10 J.T.BROW I & C WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOETIXTON &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - NEB. ' J. A, WAKEFIELD, WUOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN e T TV FEE FER R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMER NP LVSTER, HEWO. SWSTATE AGENL FOR MILWATKEY URMENT OOMPANYY Near Union Pamfic Davor GMAHAN ¥ —_— - HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. - - OMAHA 118 FARNAM ST. STEELE, JJHHSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Ful! Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFAGTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER G0, DOUBILE AND SEWNOHLE ACOTENG POQWER AND HAND 3 O INME R S&S | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, 8TBA: PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOL.BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ‘Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work. Send your orders by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo &5 A X" JER & A ULTS, IT.OOCE S, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONVLAETA, - = - BIEES. MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fraits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour WESTERN WONDERS. Weird and Magnificent Scenery in the Rocky Mountains. Bxplorations of an Ics Cave-— Veil-—-a Sub- marne Stream. The Bridat Beseions of the Ute OCommis- The Uintah R:ser- vation, eion Lands in Severalty —-Soldier Life at Fort Thornburg. §pecial Correspondcnce of_the Globe-Democrat Forr Tuornsugra, Uwah, October 9. —Though this country may be the home of the wild Ute Indian, by adop- tion, and its general character and ap- pearance be desolate and uninviting, 1t presents, upon close inspection, many spots weird aud interesting. 1 have just had the pleasure given me of a visit to what is tormed by thone who have seen it, the ‘‘lco Cave.” It is the place of interest above all others in this section of the Awmeri- can Desert, From Fort Thornburg it is distant eighteen, and from the Uintah Indian agency, thirty-eight miles. Captain Hawkines, command- ent at this post, and his aids, Lieuten- ants Thibaut and Wetherill, were my guides to this location, and informers after reaching it. The road was for o short dis- tance through a pass or opening in the mountains, whose gigantic and well worn sides barricaded us to the right or left. Emerging from what seemed to mea great trough, we began to ascend the Rockies by a well worn trail, reaching the summit, which stretched out into a broad plateau, after traveling a distance of ten miles. The mountains were covered with a splendid growth of bunch grass about their summits, quite in contrast with the lower lovels, and higher up were capped with snow which has already been an obstacle to mountain travel At the end of tho fifteenth mile we came to an abrupt descent which looked down upon a lovely little val- ley known as Davis’ Park. The road at the bottom of the incline, which was over stumps, roots of trees and rocks, led us up to the door of ashak, or log cabin, over the doer of which were the letters “SALOON.” A youth Wearing a broad-brimmed som- brero greeted us and kindly aided the watering of our horses. We did not inspect the contents of his mill, though plainly could be discerned three black bottles and a score of glasses on a rough-hewn shelf, while in a corner was his bed, inclined against which wag A DOUBLE BARRELED SHOTGUN, The bloom of youth was upon the keeper's cheek when, with a smile he acknowledged the ‘‘thanks” of the captain who wore the blue coat and brass buttons. The remainder of our journey lay through willows and as- pen, which grew very thick along the trail, while upon the hillsides and far beycnd could be distinguished noth- ing but the enormous boulders and mountain pides, We were ordered to dismount in a clearing which sat deop between the hills, and after doing so and turniv\; our stock to geass, we crept into our overcoats, put a bottle of Budweiser in each pocket, and, taking our small box of lunch, pre OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. 4ar Avyoue contewplating bullalog store, bank, or any other fine vantage 40 corres ond with ua befors purchiading their Plate Glass, C. F, GCODMAN, OMAHA _ - - . . BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIACGES, BUGGIES AND ENXEFRESS W .AGONS. Repairing Done in all Branches 0 B AR FTREeT. will flad 1t bo thelr ad WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. flrld to go down to the mouth of the o e cave. The way was down an almost perpendicular wall, and a loose rock or decayed root would, perhaps, have caused a deal of pain and excitement in our little party had one of us put our faith in it, At the boitom of the tiresome climb, I found myself stand- ing on the rocky bed of a ravine. The pine-covered mountains on either side seemed to reach to the clouds, their incline being almost straight up and down. Tothe east ot the rocks pre- sented a breast plate pioture for a height of 200 hundred feet, an ocea- sional small pine or scrub brush of some kind only relieving the same- ness of the upward picture - Below, the broad, dark mouth of the cavern opened out for a width of fifty yards, and the height of the extreme arch was fully forty feet. Our candles and torch ~lighted, we entered the durk passagewsy, and with much difliculty reached the foot of the first ice monument, which stood at least sixteen feet high, with abroad circular base. This natural pyramid was nearly two feot in thick- ness, At a distance of 500 feet we came upor & slide of ice, which ox- tended from the floor to the coiling of the cave at an inclination of forty- five degrees. Tho narrow floor at its baso was covered with ice an inch in thickness, while the rocks that lay aboat, as if one time greatly dis- turbed, were covered with a coating of ice, A few feet further on THE BRIDAL VEIL, a mass of ico several feet in thickness and not less than twenty feet in length, hung down from above. Its surface was made up of icicles falling upon one another in succession, and, when tho light was placed behind it all, it presented a picture at once real and grand. From the ceiling water trickled through upon these ice pyra- mids, and, freezing, added to the magnitude and picturesqueness of each, A thousand feet in, after pass. ing numerous large formations of ice, we found our passage-way clogged by a huge mass of driftwood. T at- tompted to set fire to it, that its de- struction might be brought about for the benefit of the curious inclined who might at scme fature time wish to penetrate the mysterious cave fur- ther on. Near the entrance to the cavern the ceiling was covered wich crystalization, forming uniquoe and interesting views, spark- ling and presenting different well-defined hues, in the glare of our torchlight, This cave was discovered in 1880 by a discoverer named Huff- acre, who called it the Ice Cave, It is maid that its floor forms the bottom of a stream called ‘‘Brush Creek,” where the waters from the mountains come down in the spring, and that after finding a chaunel through this cavern under the high mountains for adistance of eighty miles, the stream emerges from a cave as it enters, and flows into the Ashley river. But the trath of this part of this curious place THE DAILY BEE-~UOMAHA rKiv is not vouched for. After lunch we resumed our way and reached the fort in time for a good warm dinner at 6 o'clock THE UTE COMMISSION has been busily engaged in the Uintah reservation fer tho pest woek, and suo- coeded 1n finding suffisient Jand upon which to locate the White River Ute Tndians, who are the meanest of all the Ute bands, Thero are fow of them who till the soil and who raise small patches of corn and whoat. They are neighbors to the Uintahs, living on the same reservatton, The United States surveyor, who has been ongaged tubdividing these resorva- tiona since last June, now has four parties in the field—two on the Un. compahgre and two on the Uintab. Ho proposes to complote the subdi vision of the lands for the Wkite River Utes early this winter, and until these lines aro subdi- vided the Indians cannot be awarded them in severalty. The commission has found some diflioulty in selecting these lands, and it is to bo hoped that where irrigation is needed it will be authorized, as such will provent future trouble wizh these savages, who do not foel that tho gov- ernment has given them a fair deal at all, The removal of this post is still a matter of comment, and word order- ing that such shall be done is daily ex- pected from Gen. Sheridan. There are now about 300 men here and 200 animals, and the winter is coming on. Thoy are illy provided for and will need winter quarters. Unless congroes will appropriate meana for their com. fort and living it will be MOST INHUMAN to ask that they remain hero to guard the white settlers and Indians, Food and grain are transported here from the railroad at three cents per pound, and when the snows come it will be next to an impossibility to get them here at any price. The Ute commis sion had the tropps ordered here orig inally, after the Thornburgh and Meeker massacre, and it is the com- mission’s fault largely that their main- tenance here is necessary, from the fact that they should have accomplish- ed something, if anything is to be accomplished, toward settling the Utes satisfactorily to themselves. A small detachment of soldiers here could preserve order among the Ilu- diaus, and provent the whites from encroaching on them during the winter, and the military force coutd then bo eanily increased from Camp Daytcn or Fort Bridger in tho spring. The Indians dislike the soldiers, and to keep the latter in close range of them, will, if the Indians are not eot- tled, lead to trouble, The question is just s tough a one to handie out here as itis in the east, and perhaps all would be better off if Secrotary Tel- ler's idea was carried out, that of de- priving tho Indians of guns, and to have ponies only on their resorvationa, The Indians have received the Ute commission kindly, so far, and many of them will go to agriculturalizing in the spring—if the means aud place are given them—on a small scale, Experientia Docet. W must tell somo men a_grent deal to teach them o little, but the knowledge of the carative proverties of SrIING By in canes of sick headache, indi biliousness is bought by experience, 50 cents, trial bottles ten cents, A Human Spider. Washington Critic, Those who gazed skyward in the direction of the lofty and dizzy- heighted dome of the Oapitol about 3 o’clock yesterday evening were spell- bound by the sight which presented itaelf; an act which for uithr recklo ness has seldom been equaled was pre- sented to unwilling view. Walking calmly and deliberately back and forth on top of the railing which surrounds the dome, just bencath the Goddees of Liberty, was a human being--a man—balancing himself and looking as demurely down from his lofty and uncertain perch as though he was firmly stationed terra firma, “‘Great heavens!” ““Is he going to jump?” ““He must be crazy!" and other exclamations were' indulged i by some, while others remained epeechless with bated breath watch- ot a supposed crazy man. After pois- ing for & few moments he turned and nimbly sprang from the rail to the walk inside, which act was greeted by a score of sighs ot relief from the inspectators below. Disappearing through the door leading down from the dome, the freaky individual de- scended to the rotunda, where he was met by a Critic reporter, “That was a risky undertaking, wasn’t it?” fueried the ecribe to the young man, who was well-dressed and not at all cranky-looking, and said he was from Canada, and his name was George Harmon, ““Well, no, not to me,” he replied with the utrost nonchalance; “I am used to such performances’” “I should remark, judging from Critic, surveying closely the nervy youth, who had buta few minutes ho- fore been outlined like a speck against the sky at such a dizzy height, Then. in reply to inquirics ss to some of his previous mid air exploits, he said: “‘Last summer I balanced myself on the railing of the great iron bridge which spans the Mississippiat St, Louis, and after walking about on the rail for awhile, I stood gazing into the water below, when & watchman stole up be- hind me and seized me. He thought T wanted to commit suicide, and it was almost impossible to convince him that 1t was but innocent amusement on my part. Hewanted to arrest mo anyhow. I did the same thing on the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls, ““Then,” he cootinued, ‘“‘durlng & moment of inspiration, while at Ni. agars, 1 clambered over the brink overhanging Sturgeon Rock, 195 feet above the stony shore below, and stood upon a small slate shelf gazing into the seething torrent below to the great horror of the numerous specta- tors on the American shore. But it's nothiug when you once get used to it,” Millions Given Away, Millions of Bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the Im ze, This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it uot for the rare werits possesed by this wonderful medicine. Call at O, ¥, Gooduwan’s Drug Store, and got « Trial Bottle free, and try, for ' yoursslf. ing the queer and risky mid-air freak [ ¢! gour recent act on the dume,” said the | } - AX, UUI O — The Agonies of Billioua Collc, the In describable yan s of Cheonis Indigestion, v bility and mental stupor resulting from & oot ve hauly, may be cortafnly avoided by regnlvting stam with that agrocablo and re K . Preparation, Tarrant's Seltzer Apesient: PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, 14 the old Favorite and FPRINCIEFALLIND —~FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8§T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIARARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. e THE LINE COMPRISES iNoarly 4,000 wiles 1l connections are 1 hs_a National olid &mooth Stoel Track in UNION DEPOTS, ntation s being the reat Through Car Line, and i3 universall oncedod to bu the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall. road fn the world for all claasos of_travel. Try it and you will find traveling a Inxury Instead of a Alscomfort, Through Tickots via rhis Colobrated Line for salo at all off) In the W. Al fnformation abont Raton o Fare, Bleeping Car Acocmuwodations, Timo Tablos, &c., will be choertully glven by appiyining to T.J. PO 40 Vico-Prect & Gon. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passonyor Agt. Chicago W. J. DAVENPORT, Gon_ A Councll Blufts, 1. P DUKLL, Ticket Agh. omaba anao-od 1v 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They urpas ailother s tor easy rlding. style hility, nd durab They aro for sale by all Loading Car iago Buildors and Denlers throughout he country. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patentoe sn1Bullder of Fine Carriages, BT XTOUIS, ~ ~ MO. 11-6m Sionx City & Paeifio IRAXTLIIROAD. THH SIOUX OITY ROUTB Runa a Solld Traln 1hrough from Oocurcil Blufts to St, Paal Without Uhangs Time, Only I7 Hours —1r MECPEH MILES THE SHOBTES ROUTR aox OOUNOIL BLUFF8 TO 4T, PAUL, NINNEAPOLIB DULUTH OB BISMAROK tnd all potnts fa Noribern Iows, Minnos.is and Dakota. This ltne 18 oquippod with the lmproved Viostinghonws Automiatlo Alr-brake and Mille “lastoro Gouvier snd Bnftor: and for ¥PEVD, BATEYY AND COMFORT ed, Vulwan Palaco Bloeping Oar WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan 8. Peul, vin Councll Eluffs and Luton Pacific Transfer st Coun 3, w4 7::0 p. m, dally on arrival of Knneat Jor 1 Councll Binfle trln from zriving st 8loux Ciky 11:40 p. m. w Unlon Dopot ad B9, Pani at 11:65 noon TEN YMOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, O Remewmbor ou got & Throy e Gulchos Through Cars COUNCITL, BL your Tiek, waklog the Bloux Clity Roup Train, The Shortesh Ly 0 and & Comfortable itlde in th 8 AND BT, PAUL. 2 voud via the “Blons on) J.R. BUOHARAN Gon' Paas, Agend Minsonrl Valley W. E. DAVIY, Houthwestorn Pasengor Agont, Couvcll Blufls * o Nervous Sutterers YTHE GREAT EU-N—OPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Bim_pson’s Epecific DEEXI T O E. 16 18 & positivo curo for Bporatos rhes, Bemlim Wookness, linpotancy, and all disessou resulting \uso, a8 Montal Anxloty, Loss) Pains in tho Back or Side, and discases = that load to Consumption {osanity an eurl s, Modlelng Ly boelug used with wonder- a om aud gob foll par- Frioe, Bpeoific, ¥1.00 por package, or slx packs ogea for 95,00, Addross ail Orders to 1, BIMSON MEDICINE CG, Nos. 104 au1 106 Main Bt. Buflalo, N Sold in Owabas by O, F. Goodman, and all draggioweverywhoro, o1 daw EURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally located hotel in the city, Rooms 76¢, 9100, 81.50 and §2.00 poer day. First Class Réstaurant connected with the hotel. .HURST. - = Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Btreets. BT LOUIS MO. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family School for Boys. Propares for College, Sciontific School or Business. Send to Capt, ED, N. KIRK TALOOTT. Principal, Morrgar Fark, Caok Ca., Tl GALVANIZED IRON ‘Cornices, &o, Manufactured T. SINHOLD 18th St., 4 Omha, aNeb* never fails to cure, Firowrietor DR. FISHBLATT, OF THE DES MOINES MEDICAL DISPENSARY, ON ACCOUNT OF HIS Immense Practice In Omaha, Neb,, WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VISIT ON Tuesday, Nov. Tth, 1882, AND WILL REMAIN THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTORN EXOTEIL, Eye & Bar, Throat & Iiilggs.lflatarrh, Kidneys Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISHBLATT Hoa discovered the greatost cure in the world for wenkness of the baok and lim! involantary discharges, impotency, general debylity, nervonsness, langonr, confusion ideas, palpitation of the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sigh enses of the head, throat, nose or kin, affections of the liver, lnn —these terrible disorders, arising from solitary habits of youth more fatal to the victim than the songs of Syrens to the miarines of Ulysses, blighting their most radient hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage imp wsible, Those that are suffering from the evil practices, which destroy their mental and physical system, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, The symptoms of which are a dull, distressed wind, which uhfits them for performing their business and secial duties, makes bappy marriages impossible, distressos the action of the heart, crusing flushes of heat, deprossion of wpirits, evil forebodings, cow= ardioo, fears, dreams, restless nights, dizziness, forgetfulness, nnnatural discharges, in tho back and bipa, short broathing, melaucholy, tire easly of company and have preference to bo alone, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, seminal weak- moss, lost manhood, white bone deposit in the urine, nervousness, trembling, confusin of thought, watery and weak eyes, dyspepsin, constipation, paleness, pain and in the limbs, ete., should o.m.nuynail_x}.modlmlv and bo restored to perfect health. 1 necrot t}:r-u:tlo- Who have become viotims of solitary vioe, that_dreadful and destructive habit which annnally sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intelleot who niight otherwise entrance listening senators with the thunders of their eloquence cr waken to .-‘umfiu,.\ Hv|ni' Kflu may call with confidence. Married persons of young men contemplating marriage bewaro sof physioal weak ness. Lows of procreative power, impotency or any other diqualification speedily reideved. Ho who places himself under the care of Dr, Fishblatt may religiously cone fide in his honor as & gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Immediately cured and full vigor restored, This distressing affection, which renders life » burden and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by the victim for improper indulgence, Young peoplo are apt to commit excesses from not being aware of tha (lnnd’?ul consequences that may ensue, Now who that understands lhin subject will deny that procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the prudent. Besides beine deprived of the pleasures of healthy offaprings, the most serions and destructive symptoms ot both mind and body «rise, The system becomes de- ranged. the physical aud mental powers weaken. l.ost rnwn‘atlvo powers, nervous irritability, dyspepaia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consumption and death. WARRANTED. Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretenders who keep them trifling month after month, taking poisonous and |n¥:ri.m- compounds, should apply immediately. DR. FISHBLATT, graduate of one of the most eminent colleges in the United States, has offected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, groat nervousness, heing alarmed at certain sounds, with frequent Dlushings, attended sometimes with deravgement of tho mind, were cured immediately, 3 Take Particular Notice. Dr. F. addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, studs society or marriage. Those are some of the sad, melancholy effects produced by ti early habits of youth, viz. Weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head and dimness of sight, loss of muscular powers, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, derangement of digestive funotions, debility, consumption, eto. PRIVATE OFFICES, CLAPP'S BLOCK, 5TH & WALNUT STS Entrance on Fifth Strcet, Des Moines, Iowa. CONSULTATION FREE, Charges moderate and within the reach of all who need Sciontific Medical Treatment. Those who reside at a distance and cannot call, will re- ceive prompt attention theough the mail by simply sending their symptoms with postage, Addross Look Box 68 Des Moines, lowa. D. M. WELTY| OLD SORES BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES IN ANY STAGE, Disappear before the perfect alterative and tonic effect of the greatest of all Blood Purifiers, It so mm]flrul roots out all lmlwon from the blood and braces the deb- litated system, that diseases of this nature disapperr like chaff before the wind, S. 8. 8., cured me of Soalp Sores, Sores in Nostrils and Kars, after ovurrhl;x( known to the medical profession had failed. Three months bave passed since I quit taking 8. S. S.; there is nosymptom of the disease 1emaining; I am permanently cured, Itstanos unrivaled for Blood Dis. (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer ln Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE OCLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Boods FTT JIN0, 8, TAGGART, Salamanca, N, Y, “S, S, 8, stands without a peer. The profession will bave toacknowleage it a Speific for Blood Diseases,” Dr N. L. GALLoway, Monroe, Ga. “‘About four or five weeks ago 1 was afflicted with a very sggravated tne of BloodDisease. 1 commenced using 8 S, S. and after taking the first bottle felt no mush relieved that T bought five more, and am glad to say, after using four of them, that | am entirely cured, freviously having been under medical advice for sever: months,” C. G, RaToLiry, Tichmond, Va. “After suffering from the worst Blood Disence for more than two years, and hay- ing been treated by several eminent physi- cians, confined to my rpom and the greater part o 1l «time, my body covered with copper-colored sores from the size of a yea to that of a silver half-dollar, T was well nigh in despair. At last I commenced taking 5, S. 8. Ina_short time I began to improve in flesh, all the sores besled,and 1 could feel and know that I was well, and to S. 8. S, mnst the credit be given of my entire restoration to health, I have not taken a dose for over six months, and am as free from sores or blemish us any one.” Lotttk Ross, Atlanta, G “Improved after taking the first bof of B, 8. 8. ;in two weeks was able to come home, finding the waters were 1o benefit,” }. W. Rein, Newport, Ark, Agentfor Jas, R, Hill & Co.'s OBLEEBRATEID CONGORD. HARNESS *“The Best in The World,” 142132 FARIN.AIV (ST, OMAHA, NEB Samuel C. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS JOBBERS IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth ST. LOUIS MO, WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS ! 0. SPECHT, . . Proprietor, 121% Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF *Our sclence has not made known acom= bination equal to 8, 8. 8. for skin or blood dissases,” T, L. MASSENBURG, Ph, G,, Macon, Ga, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, GRAY'’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE for Sominal Weakness, Bpermator: thca, mpot- ency, and all Discascsthat follow as & BEFORE TARING, soquence of AFTER TAKING, Bolt-Abuso; a8 Loss of Mewory, Univorsal Lassl tude, Pain In the Back, Diwucss of Vision, Pre mabure Ol¢ Age, and wmany other Disessos load to Insaniby 'or Consumption and Prema- ture Grave, & Full partioulars 1 our pamohlet, which wo desire to send free [v mall to every one, £ Tho Bpeciti cMedicino ts sold by all druggiste st 81 por package, or 6 packsges for 85, or will bo sent free by mall on ret iptof the woney, by addrossing = THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO. Buftalo, N CORMICUS: THE NEBRASKA DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, MLNUFAGTUR’ING Gn Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motalio Skylight, s Potent Adjusted Ratohet Bar Lincoln, Neb and Bracket Shelving, I am "MANUFACTURERS OF the genoral agent for the above line of goods. | IRON FENOING, vgrn Planters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers ul ay Kakes, Buckel Mlevating Windmills, We aro propared 1o do Job work sud mavutes Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,| Bank Ralll rds; also GENERAL AGENT oo ane | uring for other partios, s, Window and Cellar | Address ! oriers NESHASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincala, Ne