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

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA Ml)I\Dfie\Yr NOVFMBER 13 WHOLESALE ~ DRY GOODS NOTITEOI & Boots and Shoes. OMAHR, - - - - NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLRSALE AND RETAIL DEALRR TN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, GOORS, BLINDE, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMES L ST, SO, MYETATE AGENSL FOR MILWAUKKE OKMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Deno e —————— OMABA N HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADE £ 'EASTERK PRICES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST, - - OMAHA ‘ STEELE, -;JHNSON & G0., " WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN "Flour, 8Salt, Sugars, Canned QCoods, and All Grocers' Supplies. @ A Full Line of the .Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. { /A:ngl:_t_g for BRNWOUD ATIS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0. :DotrB:l:.xl LHADIED (SESTCQHLE A CTEN G 4 POWHR AND HAND | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRAS3 AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, #¥Rs L'/ e, I‘ACKJN& AT WHOLESALE AND RKTALL =) HAfiADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCHAND.SCHOOLABELLS - :Qor: Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. . BOYER O, ~——DEALERS IN— o ! HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. 4 3 Pt Fire and Burglar Proo | LOOCK S, 1020 Farnham Street, ONWVIAELA., -~ -~ - RIER. e e e e J{C. F. GOODM.ATN, WEOLEHSALE IDEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. will find 1§ to thelr ad 'Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or sny other fine fi"’a 10 0ortes. oad with U before yarchasing theis Fiate Ginse. C. F, GOODMAN, =] = > = > " } W.B, MILLARD, EDWARD W, PECK, MILLARD & PECK, torage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, . 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED} ents for Pook & Baushors Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour DMAHA, . - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. ~ BERQUIST BRUTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF ARRIAGES, BUGGIES LHNID ENXEFRESS . W AGONS. OMAHHA, NEB, ‘ % 4 ~ SBOOK-KEEPING, BUSINESS FORMS, / BANKING COMMEROIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITIOAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHAETIO, ENGLASH LANGUAGE || Taught by gentlemen of business expericnce and Lroad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLECE, | A npew institution based on the highesi standard jof excellence, ;. Day and . and evening sessions are now iu successful operation, - For circulars or special information apply to or address A, L. WYMAN, THE UTE COMMISSION How Indians Come to Salt Lake Afver Arme, Ammunition, ste Salt Lake Tribur The scoretaty of tho Ute Indian comminsi waa mot by a Tribune representative last evening, and hav- ing just returned from the Ute conn- try, was asked what would probably tho reault of tho taking away of the military from Fort Thornburg upon the Tndians, to which he replied: “Well, I have not hud experianco suf ficient among the Utes to say; but, judging from the expressions of those who know them, there will be little to fear. The Ute commission was not agreeablo to the changs, aud of conrse the Mormon settlera and others who have farms in the victnity of Fort Thornburgh, and who had derived coneiderable income from the sale of graiv, hay and vegotables, will feoi somewhat disappointed. The troops which camoe from Thornburgh had been in the field for over a year, and a8 I unecrstand it, come to Fort Douglas to winter, to perhaps return in the spring. Among the Utes there are several ckronic grumblers who would have promoted troable long ago had they any following among the natives. They may become some- what bolder and more ‘‘sassy.” The Uintah and White River Indi oul- tivate considerably, and all of the Indians are much elated at the idea of baving their country irrigated, as is proposed by fhe commission, and which has already been approven at Washington, There is not a sufficien- oy of qrass and water for the Iudian ponies, and if it is not provided for them they will certainly go whero it cau be obtained, regordless of conse- quences.” “Is ic proposed that they shall go to farming?” ‘‘That 18 proposed; but it will be a long time before the Ute will lay aside hia rifle and knife to take np the hoe and spade. It is not the nature of the native. A great many of them say they will live in a house if pro- vided, and farm if given suitable agricultural land and the implements The commission has recommended abode buildings for such of them as will live in a house. It has long been customery with them to burn the abode and effects of any of their num. ber who dies, and the idea is to give them a hut they cannot destroy by fire. It takes a long time, thongh, to work off euch superstition. “‘How many do they number?”’ was asked, {rote, if passod in time, would have excloded Gen. Cox's address, as he was not in Gen, Pope's osmpaign; but his address, having been delivored, 1t was bat fair to expeot that a reply or discussion would mot have been prohibited in the society by the voices of such intellent and prominent cffi oers as Gen, M. M. Foroe, the pros dent of the society and justice oi the cupreme court of Ohio; Gen. A Hickenlopor, a vice president and lieutenant governor of Ohio; and Gen. J. D Cox, a vice presicent and ex-governor of Ohio, and ex-secratary of the intertor under President Grant tho lest named having delivered the address to whioh a reply was desired, 1'ho questions naturally arise, could vhese members have regretted the de livery of Gen, Cox's address, tho errors of which had been pointed out to Gen, Cox by Gen Porter, when it waa in the hands of Gen. Garfield; or did they fear the effect of the truth of history as eatablished, after months of tuvestigation and study of all the facte, by such intelligent and experi- enced officers as Gens, Schotield, Terry and Getty, and promulgated at home ¢nd abroad by the historians Juhn O. Ropes, Count de Paris, and Major F. Mangold, of the Ger- man army? We rested until lately uader the belief that the most of the important questions relating to the Pope ocam paign in Virginia, during the la-t four days of August, 1862, had boen sot. tled by the report of the Sohoficld, Terry and Getty advisory board; but the late refusal of the society of ex- officers of the atmy and navy of Cin- cinvati to permit a reply to Gen. J. haa caused members of the society to present several important inquiries in the press of that city, one of which, as to whether there was a general battle on the 20:h or August, we will under. take to answer. In proof of a goneral batttle on that day a member af the socloty quotes as convineing Gen, Pope’s dispatch of August 30: ““We fought a terriblo battle here yesterday with the com- bined forces of the enemy, which lasted with continuous fury from day- light until after dark, by which time the enemy was driven from the ficld which we now occupy.” By reference to Gun, Pope's testimony before Gen, Porter's court-martial it will be seon that by ‘‘the combined forces” he *‘meant Longstreet and Jackson,” but he insisted that Longstreet’s force wore not on the field ull very late in the evening, and thenonly a very small part. In his official report Gen, *‘About 3,000, including the South- orn Utes. There are about 1,400 of the Uncompahgre, who are, by the way, said to be pretty ‘good Tndians.’ The Uintahs and White Rivers num- ber about 1,600. They are all well armed, mostly with sixteen shot re- peating rifles, and they have alwaya on hand a full supply of amunition, For the firat time, I met a number of them in your city here, the other day, buying box after bex of cartridges There should te a law making it a punishable offgnse for any man any- where to sell them ammunition and arms. They cannot buy on the res- ervatlun, but they can come to Salt Lake and haul away guns, cartridges, etc., by the wagon load. The law should punish the man who sells them and reward the informer, The authorities caught a°‘man named Davis selling them liqgnor down there a short time since, and to the credit of the county, arrested -him, bound him over and shipped him to Provo to be tried. The Utes become very mean when intoxicated, I am told. I have never met any of them in that condi- tion.” ‘‘Have you seen any pretty squaws among them?” “‘There is the widow of the late Mr. Ouray who is pronounced good look- ing. She at one time lived in a house and conducted a cooking stove. She has a couple of thousand dollars in money and a $90 set of silverware among her posseasions, now in care of the agent at Ouray, though she has gone béck to her native customs, and runs wild with her people.” “When will the commission got through?” “Congress has limited the work to a year. The money has been appropri- ated to improve the condition of the Utes, and no doubt in auother year there will be plenty of grass and water on the reservation, and good results will follow. The present secretary of the interior Is & western gentleman, who understands the condition of those Indians, and seems determined to see that they shall be justly dealt with according to the spirit and letter of the law. I see by an article repro- duced in_your paper that I have been prometed to ‘colonel.” None of that, you please. In my country thoy tax a man ten dollars for wearing a title he husn't earned.” Not an experiment or cheap patent medicine is Eernwn'u Iron Bitters, It is prepared by one of the oldest and most reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. OLD BATTLES RENEWED. The Fitz John Porter Case Exciting a ¥resh Controversy Among Of- ficers, A communieation in The Army and Navy Journsl o recent date says: The society of ex-officers of the Army and Navy of Cincinnati, in the interest of truth and the vindication of history, was induced last winter to usk their vics president, Gen, J, D, Cox, to deliver an address on Gon Pope’s campaign in Northern Vire- ginia. In response Gen. Cox repeated, in a slightly changed form, his “Re- view of the report of the advisory board in the caee of Gen. Fitz John Porter,” which he had furnished, with injunction of secresy, to Gen. Gar- field, for cuuliduntiur use in congress against Porter, Members of the society, and other ex-officers of the army in Ohio de- nouuced, in the press of Cincinnati, the address as ex parte, the produc- tion of an advocate, and as confusing history, And gome members, in their late quarterly meeting, pre- sented @ petition and resolution asking that one of its members (Col. O, W. Moulton) address the soclety in reply to Gen. Uox, But the petition was refused, and & resolution (offered by Gen. Cox) was passed, virtually prohibiting a reply and the presenta- tion of any and all productions, un less the writer had been a participant in the events he described, The same | j Pope eays: *‘The troops were suffered to rest in their positions and to re supply themselves with ammurition From 12 o'clock until 4 very severe skirmishes occurred constantly at va- rious points on our line, and wore brought on at every indication that the enemy made of a di- position to retreat.’” ¥ ¥ ¥ *‘About half-past b o'clock * * * I directed Gens. Heintzelman and Reno to assault the left of the enemy " Then Grover's brigade of Heintzolman | § hud a revere fight, which was followed about G o'clock by a part of King's division, Gen Schurz says: ““The at- tacks were frittered away by isolated efforts of small parties.” And Gen, Hentzelman testified that the attacks were a series of ‘‘epurts” by brigades with occasionally a division, Gens. Lee and Longstreet state that Longetreet’s foroes wers poated on Jackeon’s right at an early hour in the day (20th), but were not engaged till D. Cox's address, or discussion of it, bl Tn the old Favorite and FELIIN O X ¥ .0 X X XN ——FOR~—— 3 JTORY OF CHICAGO, PEOR | ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh.East. THE LINE COMPRISES Hearly 4,000 milos. Solld Smooth Stool Track 11 connectlons aro made In UNION DEPOTS bas_o National Reputation s belng the reat Through Car Line, and Is nniversally onceded to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail' road In the world for all classes of travel, Try {t and you will find traveling & Inxury tnstead of a discomfor Through Tickets via thin Oelebrated Line foi salo at all ofHioes I tho Weat, All information about Rates o Fare, Slsepiny Gar Acoemodations, Tie Tablos, &, il b cheortully glven by applyining $o .9, BoTTeR, 24 Vice-Prect & Gon. Manager,Chicago PEROIVAL LOWELL, " Gon, Passenger L, Chios W.J, DAVENPORT, R S @en. Agont, Connoll Blufte, 1. B DUKLL, Tieked Agb. omahs GOLD ROPE. Thetntrinsic merlt and superior quality of ony Gold Ropo Tobacco has induced other mannfac turers to put upon the market. oods similar to our brand in pame and stylo which aro offored and told for loss mot ey than the genulne Gold Rope. We caution the t ade and consamer o see that our name and trade matk aro upon each lump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope Tabacco ts manutactured by THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO BACCO QOMPANY. 45N Braniea MLONE BCHANP aldony Vico Fron's, L Upiaitan, %eo. and Trons, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Meb MANUFACTURE or¥ Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulxar ay Rokes, Buckot Blevating Windmills, &o We are prapared to do Job work and manufac urlug for othor parties, Addrees al or lers. NEBRASKEA MANOFACTUZ NG 00 o Tinenin I'ie Great Lnglish Remedy Never fafla to curo orvous Deblllty, Vi. tal Exhaustion, Kmis- AIEOOD, and ali the jevil affocta o, youth: E¥ital follies and ‘excos- v stops porlm- o 80 destruetive to mind and and mako Iifo miserabls, oftcn leading to nsant. ty and death. It strongthens the Nerves Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digostive and Repro: uctive Organs,’ 1t restores to all the organic functions thelr former vigor and vitality, ma- just at dark, when Hood's division only attacked Pope; also that they held the field of battle till near day- break on the 80th, when thoy with- drew under cover of the woods, firat destroying the artillery captured from Pope. “‘Another member” and ‘‘X” and ‘‘other membors” seeking information through the columns of The Commer- cial and Enquirer, of Cincinnati, will learn much of real history if they will study the report of the Schofield board in the case of Gen. Porter, and a juducial reply to Gen. Cox would enlighten them on all points, True to her Trust Too much cannot be said of the ever faitbful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a ringle duty in their be- half, hen they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorongh clsnnlinlg, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, b ulé}urified, and malsrial poison exterminated, she must know the that Electrio Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine {n the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by (C. ¥, Goodman SNAKES IN DEADLY COMBAT. A Terrible Battle Between & Python and an Anaconda. Baltimore Sun, At o'clock yesterday morning, &8 the private -mfimm at the Dime Museum was going his rounds he had his sttontion attracted by unusuaily loud noises coming from the third story of the building. Upon hasten- ing thither he found the python, the largest snake in captivity (seventeen foet) in deadly combat with an ana- conda, twelve feet long. How long they had been fighting the watchman did not know, but he says that from the time his attention was attracted by the noise up stairs until 7:30, his hour for going off duty, they kept up a continuous warfare, When one would miss Lis aim and strike the side of the cage the sound could be distinctly heard on theground or the auditoriam floor, The python, after nuwberless bouts with his oppo- nent, seems to have gathercd all his strength for a final uttack, which wes made. The anacondn was roady, and placing themselves in an almost up- right position, they made for each other with fearful rage. After having carried on their deadly combat for fully six hours, the python made a last desperate lunge and succecded in get- ting the anaconda’s head in his mouth to the depth of at least three feet, and holding it in this position fur some time, at last commenced to coil itself around the anaconda until it aotually ground and mashed the life out of it. The watchman says he never wants to witness another such a battle, He had no key to the cage, and even if he had, it is doubtful if he would have had the temerity to undertake to separate the reptiles, A siguificant fact. The cheapestme licing in use is THONAS Eorroric O1L, becauss so very little of it is required to effect a oure. For croup, diptheris, and diseses of the throst and lungs, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, t is » matchless compound, king lifo cheertul and enjoyable, Price, §8a hottle, or four times the quantity §10. ~8ent by axpross, socuro from obsrvation, o atly on recolptof price. No.C, O. D, sent, excopt on receipt of §1 aa a guarautoe, Lotters re questing answers must Incloso stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro the host and choapost dyspepsia and billious Gure 1 the marked. Bold by wi druggata, Price 60 conta, D Mixriws Koxey Rexapy, NAPRWTIOON, Cares ell kind of Kidney and biaddor complainto, ouorrien, gloot aad loucorslica For safo by all 1ats: €18 bottle, R NGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Sal 07l!h01||\'n 8t., 5%, Louls, Mo, For Saloin Omaha b ¥ 6. ¥. GOODMAN. Jan2b-1v il HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mary shrink from pu licity in connection with 8. 8. 8., but wosre permitted to refor to the fol: lowing persons who bave known and wiinessed its wondertul cffects: punny, Houston Co., Ga. Wo have known “Switt’s Specific” tested in hundreds of most obstinate cassof blood Poison- urial Rheumatism, Scrofuls, Sores, b. etc, and ‘do conseiont of with'the most od radical and p out & single exooption. Geo, W Kill n, Goo, W. Singlebon, John H, Hoso, Wm, Bruuson, James D, Tharp J. W. Mann, Co. Trons, €.'C. Duncan, T M. Kille Dy & Gordon, 0 ar0 men whoso tificate, 7They are citizens of said county, of the highest respectability sud character. A, », GILES, Ordinary, Houston Co, O, D. H. CULLER, 01’k 8p, Ct, Houstou Co. Ga. T, M. Butner, sheZiff, sally aequalnted with the go tle- atuires appear to the ahove cer- “Nothlng but favorable reports, Relleve 8. 18 aspecific for all Biood Diseases. uuiversal satistaction * G. W. JONES & CO,, Memphis, Tenn, 8, 8. 8. eives better satisfaction than any thing we have ever handled,” JACKB & €0, Heleua, Ark, ““Have never heard & complaint of §. 8. 8. ARTHUR PETER & vO,, Loulsville, Ky, 4, 8.8, bua given entiro satisfaction to every one." A. L, RICHAKDS, Sherman, Tex, X havo had excellent sale for B, 8, 8. and the vesults have boen most sa. isfactory.’ J. 0. BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky . “Our salos of §. §. B, have been good, and ite cess porfect.” #0088 PIONES & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala. 8. §, 8, has glven entire tatisfaction to every one." E. REUSS, Parls, Toxas, 4, 8, 8. has glven universal satisfaction.” R, W, POWERS & 0O, Richmond, Va, » /Al be paid 80 any Lyels of 160 vottieso y. lodids of Fo 2 adhdi o, Fhrars, 8.8. 8., one particloof Me st o iinoral substan SWIFT SPEULFIO €O, Propa Atlanta, Gs, Price of Bianll stee, §1,00 Largo size 4176, Rold by all Drugglst GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The Great TR/ DY MARK English rew- edy. Anun- talling cure for minal Wenkness, By rhea, Impot aucy, snd all Diseasesthat d follo !filull TAKING, soqu 1f-Abuse; as Loes of Mewory, Universal L tude, Paln in the Back, Dimnsss of Vision, Pre matdre 01d Ago, sud many other Discascs that lead to Tnganity 'or Consuwption and » Frema bure Grave. & Full particulars 1o our pamvblet, whick we dosire to send froe tv mall to evéry one 4 The Bpecific Mediclue 1s sold by all druggleh A0 por pookage, or € packuges fox 6, or will be sent tres by wall on rect1pb of the money, by addrossiog ~ THEGRAY um'(:ml 00 ocTme e | Bpavin Cure in == ——— T — ———— LEADING WESTERN HOTEL HUTELS FROPRIETORS TOWNF ARLINOTON J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek, WEATHERLY HOUSE, A. G. WEATHERLY, Manning, lowa, . REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. 0. REYNOLDS, Coon Rapids, owa. SARATOOA HOTEL, J. 8, STELLINIUS Milford, Neb. MARSH HOUSE, E.MANS BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne MALL HOUSE, A, W, MALL Loulavlile OITY HOTE JHENEY & OLARK, alr, No o COMME HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Neb GRAND OENTRAL €. EEYMOUR, Nabraska Olty, Neb MISBOUR! PACIFIO MQTEL, P. L. THORP, Weaping Water,Ne COMMEROIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER, Hardy, Neb, OREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Gresnwood, Nab COMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. GTOREY Clarinda, lowa ENO'S HOTEL, E. L ENO, Eremont, Nab EXCHANGE HOTEL, ©. B, HAOKNEY, Ashland, Keb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb MORGAN HOUSE, E L. oRrung, Quide Rocd, N, BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BLOKER, Creston, Ia HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO, CALP} Exira, ia REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M, REYNOLDS, Atiantle, la, WALKER HOUSE, D.H. WALKER, Audubon, ta. OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neoln, Ia OITY HOTEL, DIA. LLIAMS Harlan ta, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, Oorning, Ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, UL, AVERY, Gtanton, MEROHANTS MOTEL G. W, BURK. ABurlington Juration, M OOMMERCIAL HOTEL, —— Blanchard, ta, PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, la, COMMERO AL MOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, HENRY WILLS, OMAS. BAGNELL, Dayld Oity, Neb Oollege Springs, la. OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON, Villisca, ln. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Maivern, in, BALL HOUSE, M. H, PERRY, Ida Qrove, Ia COMMEROIAL HOUSE B, F,8TEARNS, Odebolt, In WOOD8 HOUBE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLAOK & 8ON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, Norfolk Junction Ne WINSLOW HOUSE OROZIER HOUSE AVOCA EATING HOUBE MOST POWERFUL! {Wrought or Cast Iron.] [Po0M 10 [v0D 204) igvana FURNAGES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, 1LLS: Embody pew 1882 Improvemonts, Mor. actionl fea ures; t loss to keep in F:Sur; o Joas fuel Wil give mo: oat and ' larger volumo of pure than any turnace made. 8old by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omana, Neb Jy21-d8um T momsTs EUROPEAN HOTEL, The moat centrally located hotel in the city, Rooms 75c, $1.00, and 92, day, !‘u‘lfi Class Kostaurant connocted with the +HURST. = = Prop. Corner Fourthand Locust Btreots. =, LOWTXRE IMO. 22 0M COL. L. T. FOBTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1880 Di. B. J. Kuvoatn & Co.—1 had o vory valua. ble Hambletonian colt tha: Iprized very highly, hohad a large bone spavin cn _one foint and small one on the other which made him vory Iamo; I had him under the charge of two veter: Inary surgoons which failed to cure him. 1w ono day reading the dvertisoment of Kondall's Jhicago Exprens I dotermined wtonco to try it .Sm. our crugglsts bero to send forit, and they ordered three bottles; I took sil and I thought 1 would giyo [t 8 thorough trin), T usod it acoording to divections and the fourth day the colt cessed to bo lamo and the lumps have disspposred. 1 used but ono bottle and the colt's limbs are as freo of lumps snd as smooth a8 any horso in the state Ho s entize- ly cured. Tho curo was 80 remarkablo that( Have lotfwo of my neighbors have the remln ing two bottios wWho arunow usinglt. ctfully, Vory reopectly I posren Bond for fllautrated circular giving positive Pricogl. All Drugglsts havo 1§ o can ou. Dr, B, J. Kendull & Coj, Fro- ¢h Falli, Vt. b ALL DRUGRIBTH I HOLD BY d.w-ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, ) srantenil. or. 5 OO AR st A opncific for Hyeterla, Dissinew, Convul Nervo Tieadatho, Mental Deprossion, Los ol Bpermatorrhos, Impotency, Laveluntary s, Premature Old o, caitad by over- or over-induigence, whick nd desta, Ono box wil box containe one menth's r 8 box, or 6ix boxea for five dollate; sont i1 prepald on receipt of wice. We guarantes alx boxes to ure sy oato ith each order recelved by us for atx hoxes, companled ith five chaser onr willten troatuwes uariateo b0 Titurn doe nob offec ne U&7 aoodun ied, Bole, Wholesals and gul coOmuba, Ben, ' Ordse by mail reall Akwiv DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles 8t,IST. LOUIS, Mo. A KEQULAK GRADUATE of two medicsl colleges, has been longer od in tho treat- ment of CHRONIC, OUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disoases than any other physician in 8t Louls 88 city pspers show and all old residente know. Consultation a¢ office or by mall, free and invited, A friendly talk or his opinion costs mothing. When 1t 18 Inconvenicnt to Vo't the oty for treatment, modicluss can be sont by wall or express. everywhere. OCurable ‘aace cuaranteod; whoero doubl exist it s tradk. y tbated. Cull or write, Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental aud Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, SEin and Bones, Blood Tmpurities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sorcs and Ulcers, lwpediments to Marriuce, Rheumatisw, Piles. Bpeclal attention to cases frow over-worked brain, SURGICAL CASES rooaive specia) attention, Diseases arising from lmprutence, Kxoesmes, Lnoulvenoes T T e agdddswly Q. McOARTY, AURORA HOUBE M. B, JONES, D. W. ROOKHOLD. Avoca | OENTRAL MOUSE LOOKWOOD & S8MATTUOK, Red Dak' Capt. JOKN FOSTER, Lewl: E. HAYMAKER, O 'L. OHAPMAN, LUSK HOUSE, J A, LUSK, a Denlson, ia, R& 80, TAMA CITY, TA., Harmon & Kealos, Prop 'FAST TIME)| In [ulu_l-:uh She Chicago & Northwest: marw [ waw. Traing loave Omaha 8:40 p, m, and 7:40 &, m For full fnformation call on 1. P. DEUEL, Ticke Agout, 14th and_Faraam ate., J. BELL, U, P| Railway Dopob. or st JAMEA T CLARK, don wan To Nervous Suiterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. |Dr, 3. B. Simpeon's Bpecifia DEEED RN E. I8 10 m positive oare for Bpermatosrhes, Semine Weokuooy Tamnotancy and. &1 dleoesee reacikag from Solf-Abuss, as Montal Anxiety, Lossy Mewory, Pains 15 tho Back or Slde, and diseases i *hat lufl"h | 5 |Consumption { X i’,}}\ | [naalty’ an i ) AN .'rh'“’ amre A o o o IR A 4 lx)l.;auu.p:c 1n | " [being ased 4 I # rlllh“wflnd- &@. S|l succoss. N b AR S | pamphlste oamt froo 80 all, and geb full par "”3'?"'5 1, §1,00 package, 0r alx pack: i o, 81, ) , OF . agon for 84,00, Adldress all brtere B, STMAON MEDICINE 00. Nou. 104 and 106 Maln 8 Bold '{n Omaha by O J€ youmron nan g B ot husines,w of it aned by the m: tollingover mi sour dutios nIght work o ot hrain nerve ane 210 wo Her 8, o, olu or, Tioar Jiealth o languish qunlly e 1 aoae '.m.;. Eivner 059, use of " opion tobaccn, o oatias. Mro 4. 0. Robertaon, Piteburg, Fa, wrltes: 1 wan wulloring rom genoral dubillty, waut of wp- otito, conatipation, otc., 80 thatl 1o was & bur- on; after using Burdook Blood Bitters I felt bt tor than for yoars. 1 cannot praise your Bitters t00 much," R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: “Your Burdock Blog 1 Bitters, 1n chronic discases of the blood, liver aad kidnoys, have siguall marked with success, o used them my with bost reults for torpidity of the liver, and in caseof a triend of mine suffering tiom d1opay, the effect was marvelous,” Bruce Turner, Rocheater, N. ¥.,writes: *I have been subject to serious disorder of the kidne and unable to attend to business; Burdock Bl Bitters relioved me bofore half & bottle was used feel confident that they will entircly cure me.” + Ascnith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y., writee: 1 uffored with & dull pain through my lefé lung and shouldor, ' Lost my wpiits, appetite aad color, aud could with aifleulty koep up day, ook your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rooted, and hiave felt no pain since frst weck af- tor using thew," Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: ““Abous four years ago | had an attack of bilious fover, and never fully recovered, My digestive orians woro weakenod, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottics of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovemont wad so yisible that I was astonished. ' I ca 61 years of age, do s fair and 19480 work, ©. Blacket Robiuson, propriotor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Torouto, Ont., writes: *“For years 1 suftered greatly from oft-rcurring headache. usod your Purdock Blood. Bitters with happiost results, and I now find mvaelf in botter bealth thao {0F yo t." «, Buffalo, N, Y, writea: “I have Hlood Bitters for nerveus snd , aaud can recommend i6 40 anyone equ & vure for billiousness. * Mye. Ira Mulloolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For soversl years | hato sullered (scm clt-iecar- ving. Dilious fcadashes, dyspepsia, and come Jifuts poculiar to wy sex. Sluce uaing your Hiirdoeit Blood Bitters 1 sm entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Tria Botties 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Oo., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. b, & MoMuhoo aud 0. ¥, Bold lllvlnh.h y lsb Y] .