Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1882, Page 2

Health Prescrving, § Abdominal (oxf Health Pn-l'rv (M THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA M ONDAY, OCTOBER 30 No Whiskey! Brown's Irox BiTTERS is one of the few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown's Iron BrTTeRS is guarantced to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the d for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages, Rev. G. W.Ricr, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: ¢ Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881, Gents :—The foolish wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your Frqmr:\linn a necessity; and if applied, will save hun: dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation., Brown's Iron BirTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief, BALL'S will be the person from whom! only Oorset unced by our leading physiolans | that steps sh e B S e wade. ' $ PRICES, by Mall, Postago Pald: 50, Belf-Adjusting, 01.50 ) $9.00. Nursing, §1.50 i) 02.00. Paragon hea ki pevnmRLES. Wor salo by leading Retall Dealers overywheres OHIOAGO CORSET €O, Chicugo, L ulZeod&row y HEAT YOUR HOUSES ["PooA 20 1200 304] igEvEaa {Wrought or Cast Iron | MOST POWERFUL ! FURNAGES IN THE WORLD. MA i RICHARDS N, BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, LLLS, 1882 lmpr vewents, Mor ure, Oost leas to koep in w0 Josn funliy Wil gIVe mope hest ef volume o/ pure air thin auy furnsce mate Hold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omana, Neb 1y2ldia T THE CIty STEAM LAUIDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE BATE OF Three Cents Each, solicited fromnll over the country, o and return postage must wo. company the package. Special rates to Large clubs or agencies, a2itfme WILKING & EVANS, 100,000 TIMKEH-SPRING VEHICLES NOW I8N US g They surpas all other 8 for easy ridlog. style ad dursbility They are. for sale by all Leading Car iage Builders aud Dealers throughout be country. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Foreal b Henry Timken, | Patentee snd Bullder of Fine Carriages, --f“z.ovx-. - = DEC. TENTH STREET PAVING. Is Sioux Falls Stone a Granite ? Barker on the Situation—Shall New Bids be Asked for ? Ecitor of Tir Brr., There seems to be a little discussion by those interested in the paving of Tenth, as to the wiedom of acocepting the bid for paving with “‘Sioux Falls” stone, Perhaps it would be well to state the fact regarding paving Tenth street. 1t was decided by the majority of the property owners to try and pave with granite, on the general supposition that it would not cost over §3 60 per square yard, On opening the b.ds the cosi was found to be about eight dollars, It was considered that the great majority of the owners of Tenth street property could not stand so great a tax; and by the con currence of the council and the board was unanimously rejected. It was then decided to call for bida for gran- ite, sandstone and limestone, and to 80 modify the specifications as to se- curo more reasonablo prices. On opening these bids there was no bids for granite, but there were two for “Sioux Falla” stone, the lowost at four dollars and thirty-five cents per yard, There was one for Minnesota lime and sandstone, an excellent stone, at-three dollars and thirty-five cents per yard; one of sandstone from Fort Collins, Col,, at three dollars and ninety-eight cents; one of Joliet lime stono at four dollars and eight cents, On a proposal being made to take the Minnesota stone at three doliars and thirty-five cents, it was stated by the city attorney that the board could not acoept this bid, as under the ordinance of the city authorizing the paving of Tenth street, only ‘‘granite” conld .be accepted. 1t was also intimated that if there was any reasonable doubt that Sioux Falls stone was not gran- ite, that the board was barred from acoepting it, on the greund that if not granite it might endanger the validity of the tax lovy and pre: vent its collection, in which case the city at large would have to pay the cost of paving Tenth, The great wis- dom of this advice has already been demonstrated. Two large and wealthy owners have intimated to tho board that under the present ordinance if any other stone but granite is put down, they will contest in the courts the legality of the lovy. Ishould state that it was decided by. the board before opening the bids that no paving was to be expected this fall; that all that could be done was to prepare during the winter for the work to be done in the spring, after the first of April, and that ail bids were wade on that understanding. It will now be perceived how neces- sary it is that the board should care- fully follow the opinion of their legal adviser and every requirement of the laws and ordinances under which it acts, 80 as not to vitiate its own work and so entail litigation on the com: munity, This care necessitates some delay, at which so many grumble. This peng the condition, it be- comes necessary, to avoid litigation ould be teken tc decide the question, *‘Is Sioux Falls stone a granite?” Bhould this be decided in its favor, which I do not believe, there is no- thing but the question of cost, and the fac: that many horsemen object to it as beiug too slippery on such a grade us Tenth, The question of cost is a serious one, overal of the wealthy owners do not care for that, but the great majarity, among whom are widows and their children, have nothing but their properties on the street, do stenuously object to paying over $3.60 per equare yard for paving, and deoclare that sand, or sound limestone, 18 sufficiently good snd more reasonable in price, They eay there is ample time between this and April next to re-advertite for several kinds of stone, and that the chances are much more reasonabls prices will bo secured, As it is a fact that the second bids brought a of fifty thousand dollars ov ids i lo sugges tion, especially as the Union Pacitic au thorities assure us that if a third bid is called for they are prepared to lower their rates to the lowest possible point, soas to secure to Omahala paving sand stone at & much lower rate than has yet been offerad, As there wre from eighteen to twenty thousand yards to pave, it will be at once seen thut even fifty cents saved on each yard will amont to nine or ton thousand dollare, a som not to be trosted with contempt, and of great importance to thoee taxpayers to whom every tux is a severe loss, If the U, P, sots the example, may it not be expeoted that the 8i Paul and Sioux City load will do the same to euablo the owners of the Sioux Falls stone to lower their prices and enable Mr, Mack or some other con- tractor to discount the present bid 1 It should not be forgotten that the owners of Tenth are obliged to pave for the benefit of the oity af large more than for their own co We are, therefore, ver) favor of the rejscting the present one bid and of asking the property own ers to empower the eity council to suthorize a new bid for four kinds of stone, granite, Sioux Falls, sandstone and lime stone.” YAnd when opened to allow the board to select that stone which seoms to them most uble, taking quality and price into aceount and they might limit the price w $4. 1f this is done Sioux Falls stone can be accepted on its own merit, whether it be granite or not, u:d 80 save any legal trouble, It will also secure a larger number of com- ruulun for our pavivg and will not eave us at the tender mercy of any one person who alone can sup- one kind of stone and at a cost which | Hastings, September 27, 1882, are only the wealthy can affygd to pay. I thercfore offer the above for the careful consideration «f tax payers, Yours respectfully, Joser BARKER, Of the Board of Public Works, FREDERICK WARDE. Return of the Brilliant Young Traged- 1an to Omsha. Mr. Frederick Warde, the brilliant young tragedian appears at the opera house next Friday and Saturday with a strong company in ‘Damon and Pythias,” *‘‘Lady of Lyons,” and “Richard IIL" Tt may be interesting to the Knights of Pythias to know that Ward and Aveling, who play Dimon and Pythias respectively, are Sir Knights, being members of No. 6, Lako Bhore Lodge, of Clevelani. This is the only instance where these two characters are portrayed by two actual Knights, The Quincy Whig of Tacsday, Oc- tober 1Uth, contains the following in- terestivg article: “Fred. B, Warde and company appeared at the opera house last vvening Lo a very large au- dience. The attendance was a high compliment to the artists, several of whom have warm friends in this city. The audience, however, was a recog- nition of the dramatic ability of the stars rather than a manifestation of personal regard for the mctors, Its enthusiasm was. unbounded, but it evinced a oritical appreciation of the talent displayed, and the fact that Mr, Warde was repeatedly oalled before the curtain was ovidence of the intrinsic merit of his performance. The play seluoted wae the historical drama of “‘Damon and Pythias,” which had once been performed here by Mr. Warde and his company, but they weroe induced to repeat it after urgent solicitation, In it Mr. Warde found opportunity for the display of his re- markable talent, and the sarround- tgs and the occasion seemed to prompt all in the cast to exceptional effort. Mr. Warde was compelled to -Ppm before the footlights at the clowe of the second act. At the termiration of the fourth act 051, Thomas Duff appeared upon the stago and addressed Mr. Warde, say- ing he had been honored by being chosen on behalf of Mr, Warde's friends in Quincy to weloome him to ‘the city usgain, and to present him a teetimonial of their recognition of his dramatic worth, and he was pleased in. view of the fact that Me. Warde is one of the few dramstic artists of the day who confino themselves to con- scientious interpretration of the work of the masters, He assured Mr., Warde that his friends in Quincy will at all times be glad to welcome him to the city and to pay him the respect due a gentleman of his rare attainments, Then quoting. “brovity is the soul of wit,” Col. Duff said it only rematned for him to pre- sont a handsome portrait of Mr. Warde. The portraitisa very large crayon of Mr., Warde in costume, and is an elegant piece of work as well as perfect likenoss, Itis from Scott's studio. A more appropriate token of esteem could not have been selected. Mr, Warde was evidently caken at a disadventage, and was thoroughly surprised, and it was remarked that in the scene he did some of the most erfect aoting of the evening. He, owever, - gracefully returned his thanks for the honor done him, re- marking that there were times when words would not express the senti- ments of the heart. He said, like Colonel Duff, he should have to quote from the waster, ‘‘Beggar that I am, I am oven poor in thanks, but I thank you. ‘Woman's Trune Priend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This nonecan deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with. disease, more particularly those com- laints and weaknesses 80 common to our ouiale population, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A lingle trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, aul only cost fifty cents & bottle, Soldby C. I, Goadmar ATTENTION! Call for 8 Workingmen and farmers’ COounty Convention, The workingmen and farmers of Douglas county, who are in accord with the principles enunciated by the state anti-monopoly convention held at Hastings, September 27th, 1882, are hereby invited to eleot delegates 2 a convention that will nominate & legislative ticket for Douglas county, consisting of two members of the sen- ato and eight mewbers of the house of reprosentatives, also one county com- missioner and such precinet officers as be designated by the county com- oners in their election proclama tion, The ratio of representation shall be ply our demand, Coneidering that we are only juet com- mencing the paving of Omaha, it is very necocesary that our first ef- forts should be carefully taken, not only to secure the legality of every step, but also not to frighten our property owners from paviog by neg- ligently leaving them at the merey of as follows: Kyery elemont of trade aud each element of common labor shall bo rep- rosented by five delegates. Where mechanics or laborers have no organi- zation, they may organize for this pur- poso, as for mstance, blackemiths, car- penters, machinists, tinsmiths, smelt- ing works laborers, ete, Every pre cinct outside of the city of Omaha shall be entitled to five delegates to be chosen by the farmers, 1t is rec- ommended that the meetings to select delegates in the city by any labor or. ganization or element shall bo held upon a cull issued three days previous through Tie Omaua Bee, Such call ehall state the time and place of meet- ing, and name of organization or labor element. In the country precincts the meetings shall be held in pursu. suce of a notice printed or written, conspicuously posted in at least three public places within the precinct for at least one week. Only delegates elected in pursuance to these recommendations and haviog proper credontials, will be admitted to seats in the convention, No proxies will be allowed, but alternates may be elected to take the places of delegates that may be absent. The Convention. The delegates elected by the work- iogmen and farmers of Douglas county, who are in accord with the principles enunciated by the state anti-monopoly cenvention, held at hereby called to assembie in county convention te be held at the city hal), in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, on Wednesday, November 1st, 1882 at 1:30 p. m Each delegation must have credentials signed by the chair man and secretary of the meeting at ‘| which they were elected. Jou~ Rostoky, Chairman. J. R Lewis, Sscre ary. Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers, A mass meetine will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m.,at the City Hall, (Council chamber), for the pur- 08 of electing five delegates to the ‘armers’ aud Workin gmen’s conven tion, ‘which will be held on Wednes- day, the first of November. All are invited, Colored Citizens. You are requested to assemble at the City Hall on Monday next at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing five delegate to the Fairmers’ and Work- ingmen's convention. All those who A MEMORABLE MONTH. A Few of the Events Which Have Made October Interesting. Ootober, which is now oclosing its earthly career, was an eventfal month in many respects. It will remain memorable in the annals of Omaha as one of the most remarkable months in our history. First of all came the female suffragists, led by the combat- ive Susan clamoring for equal rights to vote and be voted for. For a moment it seemed as 1f all Omaha had gone wild on this subject, It was the topic of the day and every circle. People crowded to the convention asif possessed by an evil mania and ap- plauded the saucy phillippics of Miss Couzens and Mies Jewell et al. to the ocho, It seemed as 1f the Amazon- ian band had captured this city sympathize with the movement are cordially invited. Painters and Paper-Hanvers. A mass meeting of painters and paper-hsngers will be held on Mon- dad& next, at 7:30 p. m., for the pur pose of electing five delegates to rep resent them at the workingmen and farmer’s convention, which will be held in this city on Wednesday, the hrst of November, The meeting will take place at the ocity hall (council chamber. ) Shoemakers, A mass moeting of shoemakers will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m. at the City hall, for the purpose of electin delegates to the workingmen and farmers’ convention, and s we are entitled to five delegates all are re- quested toattend. Expreasmen. Bear in mind ‘that a mass meeting of the expressmen and drivers will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m., at the City hall, for the purpose of melecting five men from our own number to represent us in the coming workingmen’s conveniion, which will be held on Wednesday next. _—————— Hess Acmoe Opera Company. This famous company appears at Body's this evening in the “‘Ohtmes of Normandy.” Since its last appearance in this city, three more prima donnas have been added to tk e already large list, making it the Jargest and most complete English opera organization now in existence. The chorus trained to a standard of excellence rarely seen in any travel- ing company, has been increasel and now numbers fifty voices. The cos- tumes are all new, elegant and appropriate. The properties are likewise specially designed and very elaborate. In fact we do not hesitate to assert that in point of musical talent, chorus, cos- tumes, scenery and mechanical effects the ensemble of the company has been s0 vastly improved as to be scarcely recognized as the old Hess Acme opera company. The succession of srowded houses to which this company has played since its reorganization will bear us out in the above statement. The company is formed of the fol- lowing welrknnlm artista: Miss Abdie Carrington, Miss Cora Miller, Miss Emma Elsner, Miss St. Quinten, Miss Rose Leighton, Mr, Henry Peaks, Mr Alfred Wilke, Mr. George Appleby, Mr. A. W. Tams, Mr. James Peaks, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. . Jones, Manager Hess, in his selection of artists, has shown rare good judgment and his retvrn with this immeasurable array of talent will be hailed by the people of Omaha with delight. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the FAR PAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennara Eros,, & Co, - The Country. ‘Who that has ever lived anytime in the country but must bave heard f the vir- tues of Burdock s a blood purifier, BuR. DOCK BLoOD BITTERS cure d{upe sia, bil- iousness and all disorders arising me im- pure blood or deranged liver or kidneys. 'rice, $1.00. B “SOME MISTAKES ABOUTEVE.” Mise Phoebe Couzin's Lecture at Boyd's Opera House. The following correspondence ex- pluins itself: Paxron Horer, Omaha, Oot, 13, Miss Phoebe Couzins: We, the undersigned cllizens of Omaha, baving heard your lecture, “‘Some Mistakes About Eve,” favora- bly criticised, respectfully request that you favor us by delivering the same 10 Omaha, at such time and place as may suit your convenience, W J Broatch, Geo E Barker, J L Lovett, C H Frederick, Frauk Murphy, C F Goodman, Chus ¥ Manderson, W ¥ Bechel, in storm, and would invade our courts, our city council, and our legislature with a rush, Bat it did not last long, and the reaction that set in was as prompt as ic was strong. When the excitement was at its height, Tae Bee asked a gentleman what he thought of it. “Well,” said he, “I have been a brute all these many years and did no: know it. To 80 abuse my poor little wife is & crime and a shame; sho must have the right of suffrage.” The next night he sent the “‘poor little wife” dutifully to the meeting, and when she returned she was also convinced that she had been crueily treated by » tyrant husband. Henceforth she would not only vote, but hold office as well. How nice it will be to go to congress and hubby along to take care of the dear little children in the hotel, while she would deliver herself of stowed up speeches and hold all-night sessions, and attend diplomatic receptions tendered the honorable Mrs, So and 8o from Nebrasks, while the former tyrant will play the humble domestic and dance attendance upon his cele- brated wife. Somehow the gentle- man and tyrant in question has chang- ed his opinion and returned to the orthodox faith that woman suffrage was a fraud and a delusion. With the advent of the suffragist came also the big comet, and every morning bright and early the brilliant tail can be seen hanging over Boyd's opera house like an elongated peacock tail. Much has has been said about the celestial ar- rival, and astronomers are at logger- heads to account for its identity, des- tiny and purpose. Some say that it has split in two, some in four and some even in eight and more parts, and keeps on sphtting, yet, like a wood chopper, working by the job. Once or twice in this operation it butted against the sun and came out second best, since when it keeps wise- ly half ways between us and old Sol. This month has also witnessed the beginaing of etreet paving and the laying of the corner stone of the new county court house, both events of historic importance to this city. When a future Poppleton at some future occasion will narrate to an eager audience how a past gen- eration of Omahans waded through mud knee deep, and dust like the stinging sand of Sahara, and how vehicles got: hopelessly sunk and were abandoned on the broad highway, un- til dug out at a more opportune mo- ment like the relics of ofil Pompei, he will be listened to with the same rapt attention as when he now tells us of the wild prairies and the savages red men that greeted the first pioneers a generation ago, where now the great blessings of civilization, pumpkin pie and oyster stew meet the louging eye. — e Bradford, Pa. Thos, Fitchan, Bradford, Pa,, writes: “T encloss money for SPRING BLOSSOM, as I said I would if it cured me, My dyspep- #ia has vamshed, with all its «ymptoms, Many thank:; I shall never be without it inthe house,” Price, 50 cents; trial bot- tles, 10 cents, L —— A responsible party will buy a bank- ing business or open a new bank in a good live town, Interested parties address P, O, drawer No. 64, Omaha, Neb. 16.6¢ Barber shop and bath rooms for sale, Shop invoices at nearly one thousand dollars, Will sell for $800; part on time, Reason for selling: Wish to go to Colorado for my wife's health, F. J. McHENRY, 19.3u% Atlantic, Ia, e —— Notioe. 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- son has any authority whatever to sell receipta, HAwTHORN & Bro,, Laneastar Pa LIV ORTED Hyacinths Tuiips, BULBS i Andall other {or Fall Planting Large t assort. ment ever -hown in Chicsgo- Illustrated Ostal goe free. Send for it. Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, J J Dickey, J A Gillispié, Alyin Sauuders, J J Poiats, JJ Brown, J T Clarke, D © Brooks, M T Barlow, ‘Thos F H I, W J Connell, O H Dewey, Howard Kennedy, Win Wallaoe, EM Morsman, J W Ganett, Joho E Wilbur, F Test, A P Nicholee, . J H Dumont, E F Swythe, OnmaHA, October 25, 1882, o Muasrs J ctt and oth: T GenrLemeN—-1 have the houor to acknowledge the receipt of your invi- tation to uddress thecitizaus of Omaha, It will give me great pleasure to comply with the complimentary re- quest and T will designate Thureday, November 2d, Boyd’s opera house, as the time and place. With high regards, Yours very truly, Puase W. Covzins, Mirabile Dicta “Your SPRING BLOSSOM is & success. 1 l:('ll'\illv( think its effects are wonderful; 200206 Eandolph St., Chicago, 111 O TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, coutrall located hotel in the city, $1.00, 81.60 and 2.0 per day. Réstaurant connected with the +HURST, -« « Prop. Coruer Fourth and Locust Streets. B, LOOIS IMO. 18600 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to any person who will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, tor preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warrauted to be and Water Proof. All orders prowptly attended to. Cheaper and bet- ter than an)y other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON. Sols Provrictors, Owaha House, Umaha, Neb, REFERSNCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr, Pinney, — Fuller* Council B uffs, lowa. B office, Omaha Neo. sll the dyspeptic symptoms 1 complained M bave vablpiads sy wile s sad eathosle wstic in praise of it; she was disfigured b, blotches and pimples oo her face, and | & continuous beadache. She is all right uow and all unsightly eruptions have gone, You may refer any doubting parties to me. | 4 SR, M, WILLIAMSON, “Elk Street, Buffalo,” MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian Famlly School for Boys. Prepare {or Callege, Sclentific School or Busincss. Sen Capt, BD, N. KIRK TALCOTT. neipal, Morrgar ark, Cook Co, IN. atalogue, o the A Troatthful tone to igestive organs and Poreers ar-d Impotence, D AGTER. A combination of 3. Barkand a ervona ¥ - ‘of the blood, this peariess remedy has, in my hands, made some ‘baffiad some of our most eminent physicians have yielded to this great and incomparable res Tact, mech & eomponnd as D, HA mmuvmwm{?mma?nflux 8, 3104 Ave oW /1 A. M. CLARK, APainter&Paper Hanger *| SIGN WRITER & DECOBATOR. OLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window Shades and Ourtains, | JORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FAalLY. 1892, FIXTURES, U Paints. Oils & Brashes, 107 South 14th Street - ' NEBRASKA WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13083141310 bougtss 8 sug 26 tf me 1. OBERFELDER & CO. | ‘ L= 7 BOOK-KEEPING, BANKING? PENMANSHIP, BUSINESS FORMS, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, is only attained by using =L —_CHARTER 0AK 1_‘ fL—( 8toves and Ranges. BE=aS WITH For salo by, MILTD# RDGERS & SONS OIVE £5. 758 2 ri WIKE GAUZE OVER DOUS, COMMERCIAL LAW, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIO, ENGLISH LANGUAGES Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, A new institution based on the highest standard [of excellence. Day and and evening sessions are now in successful operation., For circulars or special information apply to or address A. L. WYMAN. it SPORTING GOODST we . Single Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to $18, Double Bree ch Loadin| Muzzle Loading Shot Full Stock of oM first-Class Cigar, Shot Gung / uns, from §6 to 825, Fighing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Boods. Show Cases Always on Mand, §18 from to $75. Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everythin, Tobacco and required in a otion Store. « igars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. 40N STABL Peldent, Vico Prer't, W. & Duisawa, Sec, THE NERRASEA MANTFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Klevating Windmills, &c 4 We aro propared o do Job work and maoufac aring for other parties, Address al or iers NEBRASKA MANUPACTURING CO Lincaln, Ne enius Rewarded, fhe Story of the Sowing Maching, A handsomo Mttle p sove with namorous 2, at aay b s Maculacturing pid NERVOUS DEBILITY, PO LA Ry iy, A bert Maxl D , Couvulsios prossion, Los Memory,Spormatorrhaa, Impobency, luvoluntary Exalasions, Premature Old. Age, cuusod by overs exertlon, sell-abuse, or over-indulgence, which Ioads to Inisery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contalus one montb's troatment, One dollar & box, Or ulx bozes for five dollais; sont by mail propald on receipt of rice. We guaranlee eix boxes to cure any case. ith sach oxder recelyed by us fof six boxes, ac- companted with Avo dollezs, will send the pus. chaser our written guaraatos b0 return fhe woney (f e broatmeat doc: 0cb eeok & oure. 7. Gooduaan, Drageieh, Bols, Wholesale And £l cooraiba, Nev. . Ordurw by mall b realler dhwly W ES CORNICE C. SPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neh, MANUFACTURKERS OF Galvanized fron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motalic Skylight, 'atent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Braocket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verand, cs and Bank Rallings, Wlndwl:olnd lar, toride of Irom, Perws Phosphorse-