Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 3

' J.J.BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOGDS N O T XON S, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - S NEN J. A, WAKEFIELD, WUOLESALK AND RETALL DEALER IN Lath, Shingies, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLIKDS, MOLDINGS, L! PLASTEIR, NITCG. QSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUAKE CEMENT OONPANYY Near Union Pacific Denot. E, CE OMAFAN ¥ HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WINDOW SHADE § 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA STEELE, SJHNSON & GO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, $Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grgcers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (1GARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agonts for BENV&I]UD NAILS AND LAFLIK & RAND POWDER GO. DOURILE ANED SBINOHLE A CETENG POWER AND HAND =2 O VAL 3BT &5 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, INING MACKEINERY, BELTING, 3OSk, BRASS AND TRON FITVINGE PIFR, STEA ¥ PACKING, AT WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WiIND-MILLS CHURCHAND,SCHOOLIBELLY Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. C. F. GOODMAI, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS ~ Window and Plate Glass.’ will find 16 to thelr ad -Anyone contemplating bullding store, hank, or sy other fine antige b0 sortes ond with s bofors purchasiog thotr Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAR, OMAKA ____° . : _HEB, W.E, MILLARD, EDWARD W. PE MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruils, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED} Agents for Peck & Baughers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, NEB REFERENGES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & (9., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. SREEY ———DEALERS TN HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proao N7 AU T.O O E S5, 1020 Farnham Street, @ IVE L0 B £B, et NS, Omaia Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nobraska that (s supplied with complote machinery o wndyy work, | Send your orders by mail or express, or Laundry work, - Bend your o0 M HRIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street, CK, 'BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES Rflpairing in all Branches 419 8, THIRTEENTH STRERT WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neh. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WPpl\PSD \X MATT SIMMERMAN. Another Interview With the Minden Murderer and His Captora. ] Lincoln Joarnal. A Journal reportor paid another visit to the penitentiary yesterday af ternoon, and through the kindness of rden Nobes was granted another interview with Matt Simmerman, one of the Min Matt occupyivg ono of the upper cells on on murderers, was the routh eide of thoe cell house, and when our reporter called on him was seated on a low stool with his head down and resting on the palms of his hands, In avswer to the question, “How do you feel?” he replied that he was feeling pretty well; but the close confinement was pretty hard on him. He had been so Jong acoustomed to an outudoor life, al- most continually in the saddle, that penned up in a small room, with a good bed and plenty of warm “kiver- ing" was more than he had been used to at any time in his life, He seemed apxious to know whéther he would be taken to Minden or not, and when told that the sheriff of Kearney county had left Sunday morning for home, !hougl‘k‘:s had called at the prison to receiveWiim, he expressed his thanks, and said that he was well satisfied with his treatment at the prison, and had no desire to return to Minden until he went there for trial, when he thought the court and court officers would protect him from mob violence, should any be offered. His story in regard to the death of Belmont and his surrender, differs somewhat from the story told by Fauts and Miller, though substantially it is the same. He says he got out of bed first that morning and was sitting by the fire in his shirt sleeves warm- ing himself, Shortly after Belmont arose, and dressed, and then walked out of the door; in a fow moments after he heards threa or four shots fired, but paid no attention to them, as Belmont was continually practicing with his revolver and never missed an opportunity of tiring at a jack-rabbit, and very frequently practiced on empty bottles, oyster cans, sardine boxes, etc. He was just thinking about going to the door to see what had become of Belmont, when Fauts and Miller entered and ordered him to hold up his hands, He obeyed the order at once, and was disarmed by the two men. Then, he learned that his companion was shot and killed. The story of the journey from the ranche to the railroad station, he cor- roborates, and says the ‘‘boys” (Fouts and Miller) treated him like a man. He says that Belmont and himself first met Miller at Touse’s ranche, where they spent two days in recruit- ing their horses and resting them- selves, Daring their stay at the ranche Belmont speut most of his time riding the trail with Miller; being ab- sent from the ranche all the firat day. On the second day they all wont fish- ing. In speaking of Belmont’s tkill as & marksman, he said he hag met many good shots in his travels through Colordo and New Mexico, but never met the equal of Belmont. As an instance of his markemanship, he said that while on the way to the river to fish, Bel- mont observed & snake on the trail, and whipping out his revolver eaid: *“The drinks goes that I shoot his head off.” He won the bet, for the head of the reptile was completely severed from the body. After remaining two days at Touse’s ranche, they lett for Gray's ranche on the Cimmaron river, Here Lhey got supper and intended spending the next 24 hours, THE BOY'S STORY IN DETAIL, The Journal man run the young heroes to bay again yesterday morn- ing, and gleaned from them some ad- ditional particulars In regard to the pursuit, the capture of Simmerman and the death of Belmont. After the murderers crossed the A. T. & 8. F. road, near Lakin, Fauts was about forty miles behind them, traveling alone, armed with a Rem- ington rifle and a six shooter, He knew he was on the right trail, from the fact that the horse Belmont rode and which had been stolen from him, had a prculiarly shaped foot, the im- print of which couid be distinctly seen in the road, At Lakin, Belmont had the horso shod, and this for a time threw him off the track; but fortun- ately he met the blacksmith who shod the animal, and from him gof a de- scription of the shoes he wore, From this time forward he kept the trail as fast a8 hocouldride,and could occasion- ally sce signa that told him plainly how many hours the murderers were ahead of him, In ten hours he esti- mated that he had gained upon them twenly miles, At last ho neared Touse’s ranche, and after reconnoiter- ing he found that Belmont and Sim- merman had left, Ho then presented himself at the ranche and told that his been stolan by the men and that they had commirted & murder in Nobraska, and that largo rewards wero cflored Young Mil- for them dead or alive, ler, who had spex in the company volunteered to g the with Fauts, He waa well ecquainted with the country and knew that the murderers would etop at Gray's ranche They started in pursuit, but in- stead of followi in the wake of the murderers, took a circuitous route ch, and ooming in gouth of the r. ¢ y the Cirnmaron river; but go f their way sbou ty-five 8. They arvived at the ranch af ter dark, and immediately wade a re- connoisance of the premises and soon discovered that the men were in the ranche. Fauts went to his horse and identified it. They chen held a coun- cil of war, and agreed that shortly be- fore daylight the horse shoud be turned Ic d when Belmont and Simmorman made their appearance they should be ordered to and surrender,” boys would “hold up If they refused, the open fire” upon them They posted themselves in a sod stable situated on an em- ivence about one hundred yards from the house, Shortly after day- light Belmont came to the door of the house, and observing the horee lcose started to capture him, closely follow- od by Simmerman, The order was given to “*hold up,” but neither men obeyed; but, instead, pulled their revolvers and were apparently waiting the attack. Two shots were fired at Belmont, buat neither took effect; the third shot and Belmont fell on his face n corpss. It was then that Sim. merman throw up his hands with such rapidity that the revolver in his hand foll on the ground back of him, THE PLAURIBLE STORY, After Belmont was sl man asked what they were t, Simmer when Fauts repii it wanted for murder and horeo-stealing in Nobraska, and you nro wanted for horse-atealing alone, and there isa re ward of 600 offered 1 dead or This news rocmed to 0 very alive, Simmerman d he stealing. When they arrived at Lakin Simmerman was eomewhat surprised to find that he was going to travel by rail. When he got to Atchison hae learned for the first time that ho was alao charged with raurder and that he was on his way to Miuden for trial, From this time until he arrived at the prison he was very low apirited and at horse had | ® times almost on the point of crying, Another item of interest that we failed to publish Sunday morning is, that some two years ago Belmont came to Mr. Fauts’' ranch tired and sick, with a jaded pony. He remained at the ranch about two weeks until he was complately restored to health, and repaid the ranchman’s kindness to him by departing one morning with the best horse on the ranch. Bhortly after Fauts started in ursuit of his horse he learned that the thief was ono of the Minden murderers, He then had a triple object in view in overtaking him; first, to regain his horse; second, to get even with him for the horse he had stolen from him two years before, and third, to bring a murdorer to justice and receive the reward How well ho has accom- plished the objecta he had in view we leave our readers to judge. atisfactory. Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N. “I have used BURDOCK Broon TE! nervous and bilious headaches, and have rocommended them to my friends; I be- lieve them to be euperior to any other medicine I have used, 1nd can recommend them to any one requiring a cure for hil- iousness,” ~ Price $1. Fall and Winter Surface Manuring Profit in farming depends in a great degree upon the most economical method of saving and using barnyard maures. This includes the handling of them at the least pusslble cost, and suggests the idea of loading the coarse wanures in tho open yard by a method similar to the one in which the horse- fork is 80 extensively used for londing hay. Or, equally aa well, perhaps, by the construction of our barns so that the wagons having water-tight boxes may be loaded by haviug the manure dumped directly into them, or by being placed below a trap-door in the floor at ths ends of the gutters. There is urgent necessity of continous improvement in the direction of labor- saving methods for the purpoce sug- gested. Not untilall the barn-yard manure is carefrlly saved and judiei- ously used isthe grein and grass grow- ing tarmer justified in purchasing com- mercial fertilzers even us aids nnless by experiment he first asoertains whether some apecisl plant food, such as phosphoric acid, or otherwise needed subatance, has been removed from the soil by injudicious cropping. In using barn-yard manuzes asatop- dressing for the growing wheat crop, ic should not be forgotten that they are equally are equally as beneficial in provecting it and insuring a good ‘‘catoh” and vigorous growth ef clover in the spring. The beat results will fallow the application of the manure early enough in the season to cause the wheat plants to make a vigorous full growth, althoughif applied before the autumn rains have fallen, or as soon thereafter as practicable, the re- sult will, as a rule, be exceedingly satisfactory. A method of manuring adapted to some soils and localities may not be the best in others. Neverthelees, whenever the soilis well filled with qrass or grain roots, tha direct advan- tage of fall top-dreesing for the fivet and winter top-dreszing for the latter, aa a cource of profit, 18 unquestiona ble. Partly rotted manures, if ap- plied broadcast in early winter, will dissolved by the rains and absorbed by the clover and other grass roote, and bo readily assimilated as pl food. Even on steep hillsides the loss of manure by washing' is ordinarily compara- tively slight. Serious objections can be brought against the plan of scat- tering barn-yard manure upon the frozen ground preceding an excessive fall of rain, In cases loss is sure to result, 1( the surface is, how ever, comparatively level, and tho manure has preyionsiy been applied broadcast on the frozen ground, the goil will usunlly becomo thawed to a sbsorb tho liquid is hauled 1d preparatory to id ab depth to & If manure and put upon the l ug plowed early in the spring, out the grouynd is 1 at the time the manure is put ho field, it should bo left in pact piles until the frost out of the ground Care should aken, not only that the read evenly, but that none b to remzin whore the wure barn-yard m o mat r will be into the solut 1 by root them at vory growtk in the sorin carried d #oil, whero th ed upon ¢ of their Under favorabl mstances i may be set down as 4 rule that me ure, when nearly or wholly rotted, i much moro efficacious in increasing the yield of the first crop grown on sod lands, if applied broadeast in the fall, than when drawn from the yard and plowed under in the spring, The beneficial flocts of eurface manuring where tle snow falls, and where the soil freezesto but lit tlo depth, has been underestimated. Sod upon which manure has been spread and lain during the winter not better condition to grow & large erup, if the season be a dry one, than when the manure is plow d in. If & period of drouth oceur of annual ocourrence —-then the woody fibre of tha unrotten manure is a pos- itive disadvantage, and the dissstrous effect of the drouth is increased, A good sod is one of the best things to render our heavy clay uplands pro- The decaying roots of & ductive, 1 agsin | breathed a sigh of 1 asked if that was the only chargo against him. Being an awered in the affitmative, ho said he | would accompany Fauts back to h ranch aud _etand his trial for horne only breaks up moro easily, but is in |, and they are almost NOVFMBER thick #0d constitutes the cheapest and best manure, containing, as it does, oll the essential elements of plant food. A elover sod renders our other- wise stiff clay soils mellow, improves their drouth resisting qualities, and tends moro than any other one thing put the land in tho beat mditic for profitable farming. In any plan m on & grain farm a ¢ i indispensable requisit 1o best results, Ciover rasses mu be wer or ever s the sheot-anchor of fortility, the language of Sally, broaets of irage are the twe Do Not Be Deceived In these times ot quask medicine adver- Jisoments everywhere, it i8 truly gratify. i to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recom: mended ro ors we oan vouch for as bein true and reliable remedy, ond one that will do_as recommended, They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Disenses of the Kidneys and Prinary difficulties, We know whereof we speak, and can_readily say, give thom a trial, Id at fifty centa a bottle by C. F Goodman Agricuitural Notes. Stalks of wheat s'x feet high, with heads six inches long, are the pride of California farmers. A beautiful tuberose, with a stalk six foet high, is the property of Mr. A. R. Lutz, of Lancaster, Pa, The longest cucumber ever grown in the South is now on exhibition in North Carolina, It is forty-seven inches long. Tt is #aid that thero are upward of 3,000 steam plowing machines now omployoed in England and Scotland, There are over 600,000 acres of to- bacco fiolds in the United States. The crop is valued at about §45,000,000. The corn crop of Texas this yoar is estimated at 140,000,000 bushels. The value of the agricultural products of that State is $04,071,908, The largest tobacer leaf reported this season was grown by John O, *| Dougherty, of Lancaster county, Pa. It is forty-nix inches long and twenty- seven wide, William Pfoiffer, of Gunpowder, M., exhibits a_stalk of corn measur- ing sixteen and a half feet from the root to the top, and ten feot two iuches from the root to the ear. In Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Jacob D. Maderia has a grape vine that pro- duced a seoond growth of grapes, and Michael Knoil has a pear tree blos- soming for the second time. The tren has more blogsoms than it had in tho spring. A roso-bud bearing over 1,009 buds is the pride of a garden in Charles- town, Mass. It is thirty-five years old, and it covers over 100 equare foet of ground. A single stem has sixteen buds, aud stems having twelve, ten, or less are quite numeroas. The Povltry Yard says the best fat- tonning food for fowls is corn-meal raw and made into mush. Boiled po- tatoes, sugar, suet, wheat, and some- times o little lar i mixed with meal are recommended as occaeional varia- tionain the chickens’ bill of fare. A very large and fine cotton-plant is on exhibition 1n Levy’s shoe-store, in Lancaster, Pa, The plant is seven and o half feet high, and contains balls of cotton, several of them in full bloom., It was raised by Richard Avant on the farm ot Henry Olark, Marion Court House, 8. C. A ’writer to tho Home and Farm says he has a pear-trec in full bearing which yields thirty-eight varieties. The firat ripening 8. in June, and af- tor that fruit is maturing till March, He thioks all these varieties will be less a0 in this instance, as the tree is young. A maple-tree one foot in diameter grows out of the solid rock, three feet from the ground, on the farm of Judge Bronson, of Seymour, Alle- gany, county, N.Y. A cedar limb about two inches in dihmeter juts from the trunk of the tree about a foot from the ground, It is as flour- ishing ue any of the other branches. Peof, Shelton, of Kansas, writes that during the four weeks of dry, hot weather in that state alfala kept vigorous, green, and its growth was unchecked. Next to it prairie grass stood the drouth best and was the chief pasturage. Bermuda grass furnished plenty of sced, blue glass dried up, aud orchard grass looked brown and parched, but would recuperate quickly with a little rain, “Pour on Oil. L, P. Tollett, Marion, Ohio, rtates that he ha used THoyas’ Ecreeriie Oin for has found nothi jual it in pain and 3 znu's Aroica iHalve, zen SaLvE fn the world for Cuts, ores, Ulcors, balt Rhenm, Fe. , Uhapped Hang 1 wdl all wkin cr (oodman A In Hot Weather Mix with Fin In Cold Weather Mi h Hot Add Lemonade (whe tho Trete. ! -.,,..,.‘:,i ffveirron Pa0STON | 4 i MAS S Al S “HUB PUNCH" is of suporior quality and uffecte® by the original stock, though [} nss..a'mou_s DRINK WESTE RI\{‘ CORNIGE WoR 0. SPECHT, - . Propietor, 1212 Harney ¥, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fro, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Koofing, Sy Patent Motalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am tho goneral agent for the above line of goods. TION FEN Greatirge Dalustrades, Ve Bank Raill GENE Samuel 0, Davis & Co., nday, OMos arnx Window and Cellar, rds; aino AL AGEN DRY GOODS JOBBERS | IMPORTERS, Washipgton Ave. and Fifth ST, LOUIS Mo, Sioux Uity & Pacic A NILLER O AIDD. THE 8IOUX OITY ROUTH Rune & #olld Tratn Through from Oouncil Blutls to B8t. Paul Withaut Ohange Time, Only 17 Mours AEIECY MILEY 0K COUNOIL BLUFFB TO AT. PAUL, MINNGAPOLI DULUTH OR W5MAROR. and all polnds In Northorn Jos Thus v 10 equippod wiih the tmproved Wesblnghouse Automatic Alr-beake and Mille Plattorm Coupler aud hufler: sad for RED, BAFETY AND COMFORT wsod, Pullman Pplace Sleeplng Gar WITHOUT OHANGE botween Kan 8%, Panl, via Councli Klufs and ran thraug o Oity and Slonx Olty. Tralns leavo Luion Pacifio Trantor b Coun oll Bluffs, ab 7:40 p. m. duily on arrival of Kanaat Clby, 8¢ Josoph aud Council Blufts train from the South. Arriving at Slouz Cit 0 p. m., and at the Now Unlon Dopob b B4, Panl ed 11:68 noon IEN HOURE IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHAY ROUTIE, AW Bomembor In taking the Hloux Olty Rond ou gat a Through Train. The Bhortent {ha Julckoeat Time und a Comfortatle Ride [n th Through Care_ bovwoen COUNCIL BLU! B0 that your T Oty mad Pacitc Rall 4. 8. WATTLES, Eoporinten P J B, BUCHAJAN Gen' Pam. Agerd Migsourl Valley In, W. E. DAVIS, Bonshwostorn Passenger Agont, Gonell Bluds HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mary shrink from pu.licity In conncction with 8.8, 8., but we are permitted to refor to the fol- lowing persons who have known and witnoseed ita wonderful effects: Prrry, Houston Co., Ga. Wo have known “Swift'd Specific” tosted in hundreds of most obstinate cases of 5lood Poison~ ing, Mercurial Rhcumatism, Scrofala, Soros, Eczoma, Cat.rrh. oto, and 'do conscléntiously toatify thatit met with'the most perfect and sig- nal ruccoss, offec‘ed radical and permanent curos in evory o.se without a singlo exoeption. Hugh L. Dennard, Goo. W Killen, John G. Brown, Geo, W. Singleton,| Wm, Brunson, John H. Hose, Jamos D, 1harp Eil Warren, Moore & Tutt! J, W. Belvin, 1 J. W. Wocli W. D, C. 0. Duncan, il Day & Gordon, T, M. Butn i, Wo'aro permsnally acquainted with the fo. tle men whoso ¥ to the above cor- tificato, Th sald county, of the hiighest respoctability an A8 Ordin 8. GIL , He D 1. CULLER, 'k Sap, Ct “‘Nothing but favorable reports, Beliove 8. I8 aspecific for all Blood Diseasos. univesal satisfactlon.” G. W. JONE & CO., Memphis, Tenn, “§, B, 8. alves bettor satisfaction than any thing wo have over handlod.’ JACKS & C0., Helona, Ark, ““Havo never heard a complaint of 8. B. 8." ARTHUR PETER & 0., Loulsville, Ky, “8, 8. 5, has given entiro satisfactio to ovory one. A. B, RICHAKDS, Bherm: , Tox, “I havo hud excellent salo for &, 8, rosults have boon most satisfactor; J. 0. BURGE, Bowling and the on, Ky. 8. 8, have been good, and ite & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala, thataction to overy “8. 8, 8, has glvon en W E Pails, Toxas, one. h 8, 8. 8. has glven umversal satisfaction.” R, W. YOWERS & CO,, Richmond, Va, U Boward will be patd to any ik, 0n anstyoin of 100 vottlesol Prico of Bmail Laage olvo 41.16, 81.00 all Drogilat D, B. J. Krxpail & Co.—1 ble iamblotonlsn colt that I prl be had a large bone spayin c small one on the other whi 1600 1 bad bim under the cl inazy surgeons which failed to cure bhim. one dsy reading the « dvertise Bpavin Curo iu the Chicago stonce to try it and got sond forit, and they order all nd § thought 1 w trial, I used u o It & thorough 1t according to directions and the day the colt cossed to be lame and the o bt 1. addl.tion bly enf good fe Joyea Families, Clubs, Hotels, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled arge thy pleasures o The “HUE PUNCH" is 8 1 tam ily grooers and wine merchauts Trade suppied at Manufacturer’s prices by M. A, McNamara, Omaha, Families supplicd by A, H, Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, y ol load! 1 s disappeared, | used but ono bottl tho colvy b are as free of lumps and as t ¥ horse I the state Ho 1s ontixe 1. ‘Mo cure was 80 remarkablo that] Eave lottwo of my nelghbors huve the rewaln i iwo botiles who arenow usingit, Very respoctiully, L, T ¥ It I a8 ly d Bend for lllustrated clreulsr gl . All Druggiste b ou. Dr. B,J. Kends Brictor, Kaceburgh ¥ o, V. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS dewely 5 A tral package of * BLACK-DRAUGH ) * free of charge. ks1| 1o the c1d Favorite and TR T TN 8 T T I INT 26D FOR CHICAGO, PEOR | ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, - NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINK COMPRISES Nenrly 4,000 miles. Holid Smooth Steol Track 11 connections are mado in UNION DEPOTS has s National Hcrnutlon na belng the reat Through Car Line, and 1s univorsall onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall. road In the world for all classes of travel. Try it -mlx'ml will find traveling & lnzury Instéad of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Celobrated Line for salo at all offices in the Wost. All Information about Rates o Fare, llnn{u (:l Aeo‘filnln‘odltl‘:fllm '"mlu ‘T-h{:t, &, wil choerfully glven by applyining T.u. BOTTER, 8 Vico-Pros’t & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passonger Agh. Ohloago, W.J, DAVENPORT, Gon, Agont, Contell Blufe. 1. P. DUELL, Mckos Agth. omaha mnso-od 1y GOLD ROPE. Thelntrinslc merlt and superior quality of our Gold Rope Tobacco has induced othsr mannfac- turers to put upon the market 00ds similar to our lll‘lmrln name and style which are offered and sold for less morey than the genuine Gold Rope. We caution the t ado and consnmer to see that our name snd trade mark are upon each lump. The only gonuine and original Gold Rope Tabacco I8 manufactured by THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO- BACCO JOMPANY. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Tho Great ", TRADE MAm(“"«“m.m_l‘lll DR MARK nxl{. An un- 1adl Il;‘( cure for Seminal Wonknoss, Spermata rhiea, Impot- ency, and all QRN iseascs that4 S follow as o w BEFURE TAKIRQ. sequence of AFTER TARING, Helf-Abuso; ns Losa of Memory, Universal L tude, Paln In the Back, Dimness of Vislon, Pre matire Old Ago, and many othex Diseasos load to Insanity or Consumption snd s Prema. ture Grave, &% Full particulars tn our pamvhlet, which weo deaire to send froo 1v mall to every one, £3"The Specifl c Medicine s sold by all druggiste at 81 per package, or 6 packsgea for 86, or will bo sent free by mail on raceipt of the money, by addrossing THEGRAY (EDICINE CO. Buffaio, N. V. To Nervous Suiterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. BE. Bimpsor's Speciflo TR I IS BB I8 T4 {0 & posjilvo curo 107 Nrermiatorrhos, Bemile ‘Weokness, [mpotancy, and all diseasos resulting from_Beif-Abuse, &0 Mental Anzlety, Losss omory, Patos i tho Back or ido, and diseases oo PO (nasnity an. , Bpecifo, 01,00 pex packags, oF six packs #4190, Addrass All Ordors 40 1, SIMBON MEDICINK 00, Noe. 104 and 108 Main 8¢, Buftalo, H, Y Sold '{n Omaha by C, F. Goodman, . W. Sall, and all drugyiateavery whero,} s o1 .he S0t whl bo Hop Bitts \ HOF BITYNRS W 0., r falla to oul sions, 8 nesscs, LOST MAN [HOOD, and ‘all the AVRlovil cffects of youth. ENltul follies and exces- oa. Tb Btops perma- nently all weskening, involuntary losscs aud n the sys- tom, the fnevitable re- ult'of those evil tlooe, which aro and make lifo miserable, often lea: ty and death. [t strengthens the (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digostive and ductive Orguns, 1t restores ©9 sl the organio functions thelr' tormer vigor and yitality, ma- king lito chocrful and enjoyabla Price, §3 8 hottlo, or four times G ity §10. " Buit by sapias, Sooat (30 obessYs addre on recolpt of price. No. C. oxcopl ters 1o on receipt of 81 a9 & guarantee questing answerg raust iuclose stawp. r, Mintie's Dandelion Pills and cheapost dyspopsia and billious Bold by all drugiists. Price arked 60 conte, Du. Mivria's Kimwoy Rawnoy, NapRWTIOUN, Quyess It kind of Kidnoy an onorrhes, glect and leucorrbea, suggists: §1a bottl ENQGLISH M Vider complelibe For sale by atl T ouls, Mo, C. F. GOODMAN EDIOAL Jangs-1y NERVOUS DEBILITY, pod. Bt Fratumontn A Ne Iuvcluntary caused by over= ulgence, which deatt. — Cne box wily x contalos one menth's boz, or 8ix boxes for all propaid ov recaipt of boxes o oure Ay Chse. b #lx boxes, Ao o re with fiv chager cur wiliten EUAK money I the broatuest dor nob elfe 0. ¥. Goodman, Dsugiel, Sl gul coOmika, teb. reslleh