Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1883, Page 2

| o 7 THE DAILY BEE-OMADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1883, T 3 IF AND IF. 1t yow'sre suftering from poot health ‘ot Innguishing on & bed of sickness, ‘take cheer, it you are ‘ot It you fesl weak and d ‘out clearly knowing why, Hop Bi “will gurely cure you.' “If you aren minister, and livve oy “4cll with your pastori care and work, ¢ “weakened by the strain of § © A man of letters, teling ¢ “Iop Bitters will surely steength “It you are suffering oes or Iaborer duties, or work, ryda, Inight “from overeating or ‘drinking, an i “tion or dissipation, or ‘are young and growin “too fast. as is uften the ‘came,” #0r It you are In the workshe farm, at the desk, an here, and that your system needs cleansin ing orstimulating, without fnto n; you are old, blood t ‘pulse feeble, nerve un “waning, Hop Bittors is v} “to give you new life, I 1t you are costive ¢ suffering trom any ‘ous diseases of the st is your own fault if you reron it you are wastingavay witha of Kidney tempting this moment, and turn for a cure to Top Bitters. 1t you are sick with that terrible sicknoss Nervousness, find & ‘Bal ou will ilead 1t you are of n miasmatic system against the scotirge of tries —malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fovers—by the use of op Bitters. 1t you_have rough, plmplr, Dreath, Hop Bitters will give hlood, the swasetest breath, and paid for case they will not cure ot hel That poor, bed-ridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, ean be made t icture of health by a fow hotd! Top Bitters costing but a trifle, ~ Catarrh. At this soason of the year everybody and some vory bad ones, *By frequent o membranesof the nose becomo very konsitive, and tarrh and influenzas are opide Relief miay be obtained by the use of Hoo:l's Saraaparilla, For many yoars in succession, bezinning so far n, bad i, rich $300 will be back I don't remember wh hiad the catarrh in my consisted of a continual flow from my nose, Ringing and Bursting Noises In 1y head, Sometimes tho hearlng in my left ear wagaffooted. Five years ago, about this season of the year, I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. I way v, but 1 contined to use it until [ olf” cured.—Mrs, Eliza H. felt my my Caulficld, Lowell, Mass, Jerome Brownell merchant and extensive miller at Victors, Ontario county, N, Y., writcs: “I have used Hlood's Barsapasiila for 1y Catarrh, and ithas helped me. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla one of the bost remediea for blood discase to be obtained, 700 Doses Onel|Dollar, “Ihave been troubled with that distressing com. plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and find it one of the best remedies I have ever taken. My troublo has lasted ten yoars, and never could get any relief until T commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla.”—Martin Shield, Chicago, I1l. 'Dange.[}from Catarrh) Depends upon. the amount and extent of the Scrofu- fous infection. . Unquestionably many deaths from consu can be traced to negleoted catarrh. There is o violent distress, prostrated and coughing spells, the eyes weep, the nose dischiarges copiously, wa the hoad seems fo aplit Tn such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the ca- tarrh by ita_direot action in discharging the poison from the blood through nature's great outlots, o that healthy, sound lood reaches the membranes aud is wholesome. Hoods ‘Sarsaparilla Sold by drugglsts, $1; six for §5. Prepared by C, 1. HOOD &C0., Apothecar! 4. Health is Wealth , Promature 0, Barronnoss Loss of power in’oither sex, Involuntaty Losse storrhos caused Bperm: o8 "X over exertlons ot ‘brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence. $alns ‘one month's trea! $1.00 a box, or boxes for 96.0. Beak by mall propaid o redelp) WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case, With each order reoelved by my tor six boxes w'fl with §5.00, wewillaend the rumhm our n guarantee toretund the money the treatment does not allect & curo. Guaranteer * ued only by C. F. GOOD! ko wl. Drug’ {sb Omaha Noh DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S - AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. ZO0R EITHER SEX. This remedy belng infected directlyto tho seat #ho_discass, roquires no cliange of diet or nauseous, ‘mercurial of poisenous medicines to be taken intern: ally, When ‘1sod a8 & proventive by either sox, it s i ble o contract any private diseaso; but 1o the cad0 of those already unfortunately nteo throo boxes we will refun cure, wmoney. Price by wall, postage paid, §2 per box,or #ureo boxes for §5. WRITTEN GUABANTEES wued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, C. ¥. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Ageat, for Omaha Neb, i b IO DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—13TH AND JACKSON STS, w.u.i 18th Street, over Heimrod & Dorman's Iai&l Jackson street. 20 veary' practiol experience, H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAIILOR! uflhfimun-vwmdmnym Am 8 aMother, worn ot | SHOSHONE FALLS. Wonder Land Along: the Banks of Snake River, Which Rival Famous Niagara, |Water Yalls and Cascades Correspondet 1 | Nov. 1, | Snake River hias many interesting foat | ures to attract the attention of persons | fond of the curious in nature. TIts flow through the g wa plamns of Idaho is marked by deep canyons in places, while at others the gravel beds on either side of o stream with their flour gold, puzzle Jlacer miners who have long sough! an easy and cheap method of saving it. But by far the most interesting features of Snake River are found in its great falls, known as the Upper or Little, and Lower, or BIG Their discevery and past history need not be subjects of discussion in this lot- Siosiost Farrs, 1883, SHOSHONE FALLS, ter. Suflice it to say that they have long been known, and yet but little has been published in régard to them. Their location in the very heart of the great lava plains of Idaho, made them objects to be visited only through long and fatigu- ing journeys prior to the near approach of the railway, and lience few persons came here. »w that the Oreg Short Line has made it possible for one to come here with but a short stage ride, this pro- mises to become o place of favorite resort, when proper conveniences are provided nmum\ the falls. On a bright October morning, our par- ty—a photographer, his assistant and your correspondent — took passage at Shoshone station on the Oregon Short | Line, 521 miles from Salt Lake, for this place, A two seated stage and four, fur- nished our conveyance, and a drive of twenty miles, over a good road through sagebrush and lava country brought us to the summit of the bluff on the north side of Snake River, where we could look down 800 feet below upon the Great Falls, Unpacking the stage, the boxes of se tive plates, cameras, grip sacks, blankets, ete., were soon transferred to the care of Chinamen to carry below to the cabin where we were to make our home during our stay, A good road is being built along the bluff on the side rock, and in a few days it will be possible to drive down to the river. Great Shoshone Falls, as seen from the bluff, is one of the grandest views we have over beheld, and it grows prettier and is more interesting as we approach and be- come familiar with its islands, rapids, cascades, rainbows and other peculiar features. We have spoken of one descent from the high blufl to the plateau below, where stands the house occupied by C. S, Mal- gamott and family. He was formerly owner of a strip of land which held the key to the falls, and lately having sold out to a syndicate of capitalists, is em- ployed to look after the property. Over- hanging this plateu is Dewey’s Bluff, which 1s a bold mass of rocks with a level surface of over ten acres, the summit of which is level with the common country, while the front presents a perpendicular face over 400 feet high, forming one side of the canyon of the river, It is between this mass of rocks and the main land, through a side canyon, that the road passes to thelside of the bluff and finds its way over fallen rocks to theplateaubelow. This plateau has its level surface, with here and there small buttes standing up like islands; 1ts pools of water, sever: springs, ponds, and other interesting features which will, by the aid of art, in time be objects of interest and beauty, ) | deep and smooth, and yet is just above Here and there trails are seen leading ta various points of interest about the Falls. ‘We take one of these and soon reach 's Landing, a large rock which juts out into the river, where the water s where it becomes rapids, falls in leacndea and then takes its long leap be- ow. A THRILLING INCIDENT. Tom Bell was a miner who could guide a boat and make progress through cur- rents which less gmvu men would not. undertake. He ventured to an island just| above the brink of Bridal Vail Falls, and on its lower side found a good “‘pay” bar. He would take his little boat from the landing, shove out into the strong current and by a few dextrous strokes of his oars, land on the upper part of the island. With pick, shovel and rocker he would pass the hours gathering gold, and at eve would J»ull his boat up stream and reach the landing on shore, He became noted for his pluck in tempting the waves, and for his industry and lfe of ahermit in a little cabin on the south shore. Two ears ago, Tom Bell was in his boat tak ihg two Chinamen across the river above the falls. Whether he had beome care- less from tempting the waves so often, or whether he lost or broke an oar, will never be known, but ene thing is certain, that he and all the contents of the buat went over the I"alls, going down 200 feet and ginking to rise no more. His name is preserved by friends, appropriately des- ignated the landing, the island and - the cabin as Bells, and his rocker, fragments of the boat and other relios have been carefully collected and placed in the cab- in. His death gave to the Falls their prominent feature of sadneas, The river at Bell's Landing is about 600 feet wide, and below spreads out to double that width. As sentinels stand. ing above the water, three largo rocks— the Three Sisters—guard the entrance to the rapids, Anisland just below these guide the water towards the left shore, and form the Mill Race, at the lower end of which is the first falls, fifteon foet high, Cedar Island is on the right and between the two are a series of falls, Be- and rapids which our pen fails fully to doscribe, there comes the grand leap of 210 feot. This leap is not l‘imt of areg- ular sthooth fall, by any means, but it is a rushing of waters over the jagged edges of & pre&« with uneven depths and volumes,running here in smooth streams, there in broken columns, producing a great variety in shades and forms. On each side of the river the walls stand perpendicular 300 to 400 feet high, hem. ming in the deep waters lashed into foam and riding in waves like the i f an ocean tide, The shape of Falls, as scen from aboy is that of the inner side of a crescent, and the total descent of the river is about 250 feot from Bell's island to the foot of the Big Falls. It makes one feel nervous to stand near the brink and look over the all of rocks below the falls, to the water below, and vet the height is made to seem greater by standing back threo or four feet from the edge, and casting a stone out over the river with all one’s might, and have it dissappear from sight long before it reaches the water. A side canyon on the north side affords an easy descent to the river, some distance below the falls, from which the view is very fine. On the south side is a pretty flat of ground between the river and bluffs, on which it is intended to erect a fine hotel The building is to be 70x100 feet, two stories, and will jut o¥er the preci- pice with its verandas, from which a fine view of the falle will be obtained. Lover's Leap is a rocky column jutting from the bluffs just below the Great Falls, and which is reached by a narrow danger- ous path, Steamboat Cave is just below this and is 80 named because within it the sounds of the falls give the impression ef a great steamboat wheel splashing in the water under a full head of steam. The place 1s a large cavern in the rocks, Lookout Point, Devil's Flues, Natural Bridge, Dianna’s Bath, Sentinel Rock, Plotograph Point, are all prominent fea- tures on the left side of the river below the falls, A difficult pass down a canyon, with some trees felled with top downward to enable a person to climb up and down, gives egress to the water’s edge, while another canyon nearly a mile further down affords another entrance to the can- yon of the river at its base, and yet there is no passage there between the two points. At the foot of the falls the spray is_cver falling or being blown away by winds, and mosses, grass and succulent plants cover the ground wherever thece is soil enough to catch the roots, thus adding beauty to the scene. Fagle Rock towers sixty teet above the water closo to the brink of the falls on the left, and is crowned by a huge pile of limbs in the form of an eagle's nest, where many broods of birds have bed®t hatched in security. Looking up stream from ph Point the Gireat Falls and all the smaller ones, the rapids, islands, placid stream above are all taken in in one view, with Table Rock, a high bold, isolated butte in the distant, towering above Creighton’s Bluffs at the base, while still more.distant is seen the Devil's Corral, Clark’s Point, etc., making a pic- ture seldom if ever surpassed in beauty. Taking a boat.and rowing up stream two miles, we come to where the river narrows to 250 feet, and the current is 80 great that we could not go on any farther, Tying our boat to the shore, weo soon find a trail leading along the river bank over fallen rock through side canyons and cutoffs a distance of one mile, we are at the Upper Shoshone or Twin Falls. Snake river enters a deep canyon, ten miles below the great falls. This canyon at places 18 over 1,000 feet deep, and 1,000 feet wide, the walls being of lava 200 or 300 feet down and of granite, tracite and other kinds of stone below; then at Twin Falls the river flows placidly ‘until it reaches an island 100 foetywide’ and 560 feet long:~ On thp right &he water runs over the edge and plunges below, while o:: the left it leaps from an almost even edge and takes nfulungn 180 feet down. The water is 80 clear at the top that the sight lpcne!.ntcn to the fwaters beneath and the eye takes in their form; but lower down there is plenty of spray and silvery foam. While the Upper Falls are not so full of interest as the Lower, there is enough in them to coinpensate any one for making the journey thither. The rido up the river, the walk along the trail and many other features possessin, enough interesting features to add mucfi to a visit here. W. H. Jackson, who traveled hither with us and made numerous photo nega- tives, is very familiar with the prominent falls of our country, and being such an excellent artist, und having gained a world-wide ro\m(.ltiun in his line, is an authority on this subject. While seeking a place fo set his instrument at the Big Falls, he exclaimed with much animation ‘‘“These are the finest falls in America.” Our correspondent has spent many days around Niagarn, and seen other great falls, but has never seen anything that possesses so much beauty, so many vavied subjects of interest which may be so eas- ily seen and enjoyed as the five miles of Snake river which we have been explor- ing the past fow days and have so imper- fectly described, We could spend weeks here pleasantly if our friends were here to share with us the enjoyment, and we wish they would all come and see this great wonder. Wo have described the alls as wo saw them when the river 1s at its lowest. On its banks the high water line is plainly seen seven or eight feet above low water., Then there is a great rush and roar, but less beauty, we should judge. - ———— - An Undoubted lessing. About thirty years age a_promfnont physi- clan by thenataeof D, Williain Hlall discov- ered, or produced after long experimental re- seurch, & remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful cacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. Tho nane of the mediciue is DR, WM, HALI’S BALSAM FOR THE low these comes a laxge bay in which the water flows vently before taking the final leap. Bell's [aland, Wadgamott's Island, and Pulpit Rrock ‘form a broken chain reaching towards the right bank, between which are Bridal Vail ¥alls, which lea, over rocks in a descent of thirty foet, an are the most beautiful falls of the kind we lave ever seen, There appears to be a stream of water leaping from rock to rock, down the almost perpendicular wall, while over it silvery l{)mmn like vails of laco move at a greater velocity, making the effect so charming that the eye never tires looking at it when lit up by bright sunshine, Thunder Cave stands above this, and Broncho Park enters the bay from the ht. This park is a pntt{.lidn canyon, W) is 8o named from o late incident. Some surveyors visited the fallsand turn- ed their animals out graze. When read, to leave, an attempt was made to catch their broncho, and he rushed through the park into the water, and down streamn until his forefeet rested on the very brink of the precipice. He stopped, looked BATH | around, and with nostrils distended, with LUNGS, and may be safely relied upon as a specdy and positive cure ' for coughs, colds, sore Jnuut, ete, Sold by all druzfisla‘ e —— The Brass Band, Cincinnati Commerclal-Gazette, In this day of fashionable follies, of musical gymnastics, of high tenovs and low bassers, of artistic gimeracks fiwrlly, the worthy leader of the brass band is neglected. Once he was tho greatest man inall the world. He was the chief at- traction of the street parade, the high- cock in.the concert room, the hero at the picnic, the first one treated at the scre- nade, Now heis little more honored than an organ grinder, He leads his lit- tle band of blow-hards up the street and down the street, in mud or dust, in storm or blazing heat, is pad for the services and that is the end of the matter, HRis most inspiring music is needed werely to keep the people in the procession inatep, Occasionally he is called out for a funeral and leads the dead man ofl’ dole- fully, out having dismissed him he comes swinging back to jaunty bursts of music, and darts into the first beer saloon, with foar flisiahd in features and action, he ref his steps, stemmed the strong current, reaching the shore, and surren- to his master, After the water has passed the falls the whole baud, including the big base drum, at his heels. There he wipes his brow and inflates himself with folming draughts till his buttons ¢rack and the «hort tail of his uniform voat stands out straight with the horizon. But semetimes it happens that, for a long period, there is no demand for martial airs, the old horns get dusty, the leader loses hia stiff upper lip, and talks of selling out his salooh or cigar stor» and moving to some town whero they have an ear for music However, times gt good again, there are soveral big funerals, workingmen strike and parade the town, the Odd Fellows lay out a new cemetery, Fourth of July is coming on, and after that the political campaign. Itis in the campaign that the leader of the band shows his true patriotism, vising above mere party, and playing for Democrats and Republicans, a8 they employ him, with the utmost im- partiality. Whichever candidate is eloct- ed, the same tunes are played at the un- expected serenade that the boys get up for him at his own expense as would be plnrcll at the serenade of the other feller had he got in, Yet the leader of the band is lessening in prominence, and one of these days ho will be looked upon as only an ordinary person. O ——— Are you Billious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs: Clement of Franklyn, N. H Hood's Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell Mass. [E S —— TRIAI OF THE HYDROMOTOR. Changes it may Effect in Methods of I'ropulsion for Ships. Berlin Lettor to the London Times, A most intercsting trial of an inven ilen, which, in the opinion of the naval and technical authorities who witnessed it, promises to effect animportant change in the propulsion of vessels of all classes, was conducted on Oct. 11. on the Elbe, near Dresden, ‘The inventor, Dr. Emil Fleischer, has applied the principle of hydraulic reaction to the propulsion of ships in a manner which, according to the testimony of officers of the Cierman Imperial Navy like Admirals von Hench and Werner, is as simple as it is effect ive. It doos completely away with all risks from accidents to rudder ormachin. ory, for there need be no rudder, and there is scarcely any machinery; solves the problem of avoiding loss of power though transmission for there is hardly any transmission, and finally, reduces the peril of the sea to a minimum so far as| injuries to the machinery are concerned. For, as Admiral Werner explained, the same immense force that propels the ves- sel can, at a moment’s notice, be used to pump her so effectively that she would remain afloat with a considerable leak in her bottom, while in case of fire there would be no_difficulty in quenching_it. Besides the two Admirals above mention- ed, there were present at the trial M. Dauzats, of Paris, as representative ef M. de Les eps; Messrs, Howard, of Kiel, who are among the largest steam-ship and engine builders in Germany, and who have built a sea-going vessel on the same principle for Dr. Fleischer, in which, ac- companied by Admiral Werner, he made a successful trip in very rough weather to Copenhagen and back to Kicl. Mr. Sulz- baen, the eminent banker of Frankfort- on-the Main, and several other gentlemen are interested in the invention. The vessel named the Hydromotor is 60 metres long by 7 meters broad, draws 0.60 metres, and is throughout construc- ted of iron. The navigation of the Elbe near Dresden prosents many obstacles in the shallows and rapids which occur at fre- quent intervals. Noisclesslyand without any oscillation did the large vessel—large as compared with the steam-craft plying on that part of the river—after the sim- ple turring of a lever by the Captain on the bridge, commence its trial trip, stem- ming the current and keeping an even course under the picturesque right bank of the rives The only noise audible was that of the rushing of the water froin the tu es, fixed'a little above the level of the river, and nearly amidships, on both sides of the vessel. ~Another turn of the lever and the action was reversed. The vessel comes to a dead stop in less than her own length. By the alterative use of the levers she may be tunredround on an almost stationary pivot. The Cap- tain handles the levers on his bridge in dependent of all communication with the engine-room. The gentlemen present watched the trial with the utmost inter est. Arrangements are now being made to apply the invention ona very large scale. The cpinion of Admiral ven Hench regarding. the hydromotor is as follows: ““The principle being correct, the in- vention has almost certainly a future be- fore it, if it be subjected to certain alter- ations, Beyond doubt the hydromotor is eminenlly useful for river ships, espec- sally in shallow rivers, because it draws very little water, and in canals because it raises no waves, and consequently does not injure the banks. ed importance as an auxiliary steam en- gine in sailing ships, when there is no wind—as often happens, for instance, in the Mediterranean and in the tropics. Another advantage iv has for sailing ships is that it does not require extra hands. 1t will undeniably be of value in war ships also, for, as auxiliary te the screw, it will considerably increase their power of turning, and therefore, their power of attack and defense. How far the hydro- motor will he able to modify or even supersedo the present ship engzines it is as yet impossible to say. Certainly it will do soto a considerable extent.” widely known than _that of M. Poz- zoni, ~ For years he has mnade amous by the elegant perfumes and complexion pow- dor that boars his name, the latter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London, Everybody admires 'beauty in Tadios. Nothing will 4o more. to preduce o onbanio it thn a use of Mr. Pozzonls prepar- ations, ITabo; — Pistol Went Off, quality on smaller o slo we will sell tho s board cars at Om satisfaction on smalier and medium presses. Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid, Considering all the ills that attack little children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to grow up. 8 There are children objects of pity. They s bloodless, Their cheeks are thinand pinched; their eyes are hollow; their skin is tightly drawn over th forcheads, ‘There is nothing hearty about them. They do not enjoy their liv They aresuffering from the debility that leads to marasmus. Poor things! Do a good de ed for the pale, po puny, pallid child. Hand its mother a bottle of Brown's Jron Bitle Here is life even for the most del cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs, to bring it up. The little digestive apy us will recover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The weary groan of the child will be exchanged for themerry prattle of infantile glad- ness. Your druggist will tell you what wonders Brown's Iron Bitlers has done for very sick children. 11 ho are truly ‘m _alnost I Have Found It a4 tho exclamation of & man whon ho got & box 3t Eurexs Pile Ointment, which is a nm:rl» and suro sure for Piles nod all Skin Discasea. Fifty oents by mall, postpaid.| The American Diarrhaa Cure 1 Haa stood the tost for twonty years. Sure cure for cll" Kever Falls, " Disrthaes, Dysentary, and Ghils: orbus, Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial; 14 18 Impossible to supply the rapid salo of the same. BURE CUR WARRANTED' For Fevor and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists ~ FOR SALE. PRINTER'S INI. A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices | Weo have for sale several barrels of a first of printing ink. Bei ing made for use we are now using, per pound free or to give good THE BEE PUBLISHING CO ==THE MILD POWER CURES.— UMPHREYS’ MEOPATHIC—— SPECIFICS. Tn use 3 years, seripti Simpl of foa 8, G geatlon, Inflams m Fever, Worn Col ething of Tnfants rh, acute or chronic; en: 00ping ‘ough, violent coughs, B0 Gerneral Debility, Physical Weakness. 80 Retvom weinin, €80 : Nervon 4 31, ATy Wenkness, Watting tho bed .50 H Vi 50 of the Heart, Palpitation, 1.00 ruggists, or sent by the Case, or sin- free of charge, on receipt of price. ya'ookon Disease &’ ated Catalogne 5 S omenpathie Med: »'_Homeopathic 109 Fulion Strect, New York. BIfTE eases Hostotter's Stomach Bitters is 3 beyond all_compari- m chronicd; €] i Thver couk H A ph‘"{‘l nm‘l in chronl; EBAL Sonatipation a0 oo Ty other lob'flnltu dis- o A\ B2 son the best remody 741 that can be taken. A = & means of restorin, the strength and v tal energy of who are Sinking un- der the debilitating effects of painful dis: orders, thisstandard vegetable invigorant s confessedly un- equelled. For sale by Drugzists and Deal: ers generally. sToMACH 2 1t is also of decid- | Lo Omaha Fob. 1 1883 Phrgerstasly Buxcesior to 3. W, Hayeox, 51 Br N, CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS 1" Cures pafSicas« Bebility ) GrxiTAL LOSS g\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr. ) Wbeca, cte., when all other remo M dies’ fail’ A cure guaranteed £ $1.50 a bottle, larxo botiio, four &Y times the quantity, §5. By ex press to any address. Sold by E all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI. TITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Strect, St uis, Mo, I have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years, [very customer speaks highly of it. 1 unbesitatinglyendorse i us. true morlt “ Druggist, vi8-m&e-codly BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excllent appetiziug tonic of exquisite flaver, uow used over the wholo world, * eures Dyspepsia, Diarehaea, Fever and Aguo, and dizorders of the Digestive Urgans, A few drops impart & deliclou: Hlavor to n glass of champagne, and toall summer drinks, 7'y it, but beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by DI, J ERT & G. B, SIEGERT SONS, = J. W WUPPERMANN, Sols Agr. ondway, TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY, Denver Tribune: "After the perfor-| PYSF) mance at the opera house last night, ex- Senator Tabor and his wife left the build- ing arm in arm. When opposite the car stables on Curtis street the ex-senator | IENT concluded to put on his overcoat. In the inside pocket of thecoat the ex-senator had a large double-action revolver, and his wife, in order to allow him to use his right arm if attacked, moved to the other u’su and took the ex-senator's left arm, In doing so she pushed the pistol out of his pocket and it fell on the pavement, and one chamber was dischargad with a loud report. Fortunately the bullet speed aimlessly, and no serions damage was done. The aflair created a good deal excitement and a crowd soon gath- ered on the spot, me ole 8 the rumor that the ex-senator had been shot, and policemen and reposters were busy until the facts became known. Mrs. Tabor nearly fainted, and at first thought that she had been hit. A hole in the bosom of her dress where the ball passed, through proved that she had a narrow oscape, e 1t you havea Sere Throat, a Cough, or €ol), try B, 1. Douzlass & Sons® Capslouis Cough, Drops, they t fo tho taste, porfectly @armless. and e YOu, are ple ik DUFRENE & MENDELSSOAN, ARCHITECTS SGWREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONALBLD "~ §1, 10U1S PAPER WAREHOUSE. GHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! =eTC., Have just received a large quantity of new CELADNMIIEEIR 'SWETS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR l[:HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 d 1210 F S To All Floors. G OMAL B WM. SN YDE MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS AT, Bags ik Wi 1810 and 1390 Hamdy Strectand 403 8. 15t streot, —~OMAHA, NEB ) ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian - M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! {7301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH, OMAHA - Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PIMEY, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS., Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. 4 J. A. WAKEFIELD, EWIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, L, Singles, Piokets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - . - OMAHA, NEB FRESE OYSTERS. Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. NEBRASK P. BOYEIR « CO.. DEALERS IN - Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTS, LOUKS, &, 1020iFarnam Streot. Omaili. Houselseepers | :da; ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE | i - OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST!ZS E WARRANTED REVER TO FAIL, :.' = Manufactured by the Gmaha Dry Hop Yeast Co, ] & 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB Anheuser-Busch .. BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks £:r itaelt, ’ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 81, Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, (Wil ENVELOPES, CARD [ROARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, BOOK, NEWS, &@Oash pald or Rags and Pepe Stock, Serap Tron and Metals. STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALY 0U% G00DS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. *F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agont for Omaha and the Wat, Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue? ‘