Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1884, Page 2

FOR THE CURR OF ALL DISEASES OF nnnum,mn‘r‘b‘qm .DOQB, noos: 109 Fulton Street, Net E&MBUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Pros. tration from over-work or I8 radically cured by It 2 yoars, —1n the most sticcoss: 1 remedy known. Price 81 per vial, ort vinld iarge vial of powder for 5, t-Lrso on ice. Hump! ' Homeo, Med. G n Bt Rk Eiiatouo trea DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BEL R i I netism through ehant by the patient. $1 000 Would Not Buy It. Dr. Horxr—1 was aflicted with rheumatism, and oured by using & belt. To any on: that disease, L would say, buy Horn Eloctrio Belt. ‘Any one can confor with me by writing or calling b my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb, WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, Room 4 Fren- zor Rlock. 4 For sale at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 Farnam streot, Omaba, Orders filled'C. 0. D. Health is Wealih) . West's Nenve Axp Brax T MENT, gunrantoed specifio for Hyster nesa, ' Conyulsions, ¥its, Nervous Ne Headlaohe, Nervous Prostration caused by | of aloohol er tobaceo, Wikefulnoss, Mental Do- prossion, Boftening of tho Brain reanlting in in- sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Promnturo Old Age, Barrenrioss, Lows of power in cither sox, Involantary Losses ane Spormat- orrhaen caused by over-oxertion of the brain, solf- abuso or over-dndulgenco, Each box contains ono month's treatment. box, or ix boxes for £5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of prico, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ‘o oure uny ease, With each order recoived by ns for mix boxes, acoompanied with §5.00, wo will pend the purchasor our writton guarantoo to_re- fund the money if the treatment docs not offect acure. Guaranteos issn ly by C.F. GOODMAN Sole Aenttor DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S Th remedy being injected di Sogint af changu ol 08 take eitho) Whon ‘1800 itive by sox, 18 1 ot A s el 02 = R T boxes o Frics by mall postage paid, # per bo, or tor WRITTENJQUABANTEES 80 2 owued by all suthorizedjagents. Dr.Felix LoeBrun&Co -g.“'r.owd-.mmm!.-h.r_o:-'u 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW. THYSELF, GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhasted Vitality, Nervous snd Physicat Debility, Decting 1 o, Evroract ¥ outh, wnd the ‘wiseries resulting from indiscrotions or ex- 'A book for overy man, young, middle-aged, It containg 125 prescriptions for all acute ic diseases cach ono of which is invaluablo 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 2 ia such as probably nover before fell to tho 1o 300 pagos, bound in beautity French muslin, i bossed covers full glt cuarantged £0 be & finor work, 1n every sense,—mechanical, lit- a an any other work sold in i post- | are not so friendly now towards tion, to the officors of which he refers. book should ol be read by the young for instruo. ‘d'l.“‘ by the affiicted for rellef. It will benefit Lancet. ‘There is no member of society to whom this book will not be usetul, whether yufllh‘:rnnl, gusrdian, ‘Anstructor or —Argonay Address the lodn Institute, or Dr, W. SEers Ro§ Bisdocy S, Bowis e, v by R o noe, wmsmm that hay m the ekill of all other phys: cians :'m-w. Buch treated success.| tully an instance of fallure, mlekw-1y g arlod Fephion. Ads §1. LODIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co,, $17 a0d 210 North Maln St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i, JPAPERS, (Wl WRAPPING ENVELORES, CABD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist (ancd Auris ‘fihfi'—l Btreot, opposite Paxton Hotel, Ows —_—_— DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS A@REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - Neb BRRADES OF THOROUGHUEED AXD MIGH GRADS HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE ! AND DUROU OB JNRSEY BED SWINE Tl mekwly vo | Brown and his men expect to remain . OSAWATOMIE BROWN. A Latter Received by the Governar of Missonri in 1859, Giving Information of the Where- abouts and Doings of John Brown, Sr. Louls Republican. The following is a copy of an original letter from Towa in March, 18569,directed to the governor of Missouri, notifying *‘his honor” of the exact whereabouts of the famous free soiler,Capt. John Brown. It was supposed by the writer that there was o desire on the part of the authori- ties of Missouri and Kansas to capture and bring to justice the disturber of the peace on the border of the two states at that time. Tho letter was directed to the governor (Stewart) under cover to the St. Louis postmaster (John Hogan) to “evade suspicion” as to who gave the information. ~To understand the impor- tance of the information conveyed by the letter it must be recollected that Brown's Jast performance in Kansas occurred on December 19, 1858, An escaped s'ave reported to Brown that his family had been sold and were across the border in Missouri on the way to Texas, Brown immediately started with twenty men, divided into two parties, crossed over into Missouri and liberated the slaves, whom, with six other negroes, making eleven in all, he conveyed into Kansas. In this enterprise one of the owners of the slaves was killed and great excite- ment followed. A large reward was of- fered for Brown's arrest. The more mod- erate free statesmen disavowed all sym- athy for the act, and Brown started with his negroes and family for lowa. He was pursued by forty-two men. He made a stand, after providing for the safety of his family in a log house. The pursuers fled with the exception of four men, who were taken prisoner by Brown. 1t is this party which is referred to in the letter. As the event turned out, the writer of the lotter should have notified Gov Wise, of Virginia, as, in about ten months afterward, Brown’s body ‘‘was mouldering in the grave” at Charleston, in that state. Brown, while in lowa, was preparing for his raid into Virginia, In the previous May he held a cenven- tion at ghnthlm, Canada, the proceed ings of which were kept secret. A provisional constitution was adopted, under which Brown chosen com- mander-in-chief; J. agy (alluded to in the letter) was named secretary of war; Owen Brown, his son, treasurer, and Richard Realf, the poet, who died a few years ago in San Francisco, was made secretary of state. The presidency of this new republic was temporarily con- ferred on Elder Monroe, a colored cler- rymln. Brown's purpose, it is now be- ieved, was nothing less than to attack slavery initsoldest seats, and byaid of the liberated slaves to overturn slavery throughout the union. The letter, of which the above is but introductory, reads as follows : Towa, March 4, 1859, 1o Your Excellency, Govornor of Missouri: I take the liberty of addreasing you to inform you of the whereabouts of the no- torious John Brown, who has besn mur- dering and plundering in one of the bor- der counties of your state. I consider it my duty as a citizen of law and order to inform KW of any facts relating to the case which has come under my ob- servation, having just learned throu; man in whom I have the most implicit confidence that the said Brown has on the 26th of February, 18569, arrived and taken up his quarters in Cedar county, Towa, in the part of Cedar county lyin due east of Towa City fifteen miles, an twenty-two miles northwest of Musca- tine, and eight miles due north of Lib- erty, which is on the Davenport & Iowa Oity railroad, aid Brown has with him five or six of his men. One of them is the Kansas correspondent of The New York Tribune. His name is . He is about five feet ten inches high, dark hair, very heavy beard and does not shave. His countenance denotes guilt. They have also eleven negroes, of which a part are females; also mules, horses and wagons, all of which their friends where they now are say they have stolen from the man they murdered, of which they boast publicly. This is the third winter that they have made this point their head- quarters and drilling their men for busi- ness in which they have been employed in Missouri and Kansas, Their quarters here is in a quaker settlement, and from the best information that I can get they %}mwn s conduct as formerly. They don’t object to stealing negroes and running them off, but when it comes to stealing any other property and taking men's lives, they object. This is the view of a portion of them, while the other porrion of them endorsed anything and everything that Brown lhlnfll best to do in a slave state. here until the weather becomes more settled, and sell their property, which they wish to sell, for cash, They seem to feel quite secure where they are, and will probably remain there until they are | R well rested. There is neighborhood that said Brown sold last winter or spring, 1 could send you dep- ositions of responsible men confirmin the account I've given you, but I thin! it best not to make it public, as very nearly all our friends are republicans, or, properly speaking, abolitionists. 1 will, if desired, give by letter, or in person, any information I can with proprietyand will spare no pains to learn everythix in regard to their movements, of whic! 1 expect to be posted. I am anxious, with many others, that these villains should be brought to justice. 1f your honor should think this worthy of notice you will please address me, Yours truly roperty in that Winnian Keves, Atalissa, Muscatine Co., Iowa. P, 8,1 thought it best, perhaps, to evade suspicion, that it would be best to enclose your (this) letter, directed to the ;:atmutar at 8t. Louis, requesting him forward it immediately to you. You will please withhold my name for the pre- sent, on account of my peculiar circum- stances in this community, W. K. Accompanying the letter is the follow- ing deposition: Rochester Cedar co fown to the govener of Missouria Sir I will say to you that cap Brown and a part of his gang is hear and has twelve negrowes with him and som horses and muels and is a gowing to stay hear some dayes to sell some of his stock if ‘ou wish to get him sende a force right ear a part come hear to Rochester co Jowaand a party to chicago as heisa gowing their to ship the negrowes he says Ixite o a hury the wmail is waiting come to Rochester cedar co iowa and inquire for D J. Sample and you will find me Magcn 8, 1850 D J, Samrie Brown soon after the above lotter was written conveyed his slayes safely to 1HE DAILY BEE-»OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1834, Canada, and in the latter part of June |sued by his eighty wives, and speedily |[ment of the murderers, but without appeared at Hagerstown, Md., where he represented himsolf to be a farmer named Smith from Western New York in search of a cheap farm. e A Good Investment, One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: “‘In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store I saw a pile of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. After she had taken it a week she had a rousing appetite, and did her everything. She took three bot- tles, and it was the best three dollars 1 ever invested.” C. 1. Hoon & Co., Low- ell, Mass. R SEALSKIN SACQUES, ’ — Furrler Declares that Renting Them is Cheaper than Buying Them Outright—Other Shams. A Chicago Times, ‘Is it true,” asked a reporter for The Times, of a leading furrier yesterday, “‘that sealskin sacques are rented out by the season?” “'It is true,” replied the furrier, ‘‘too true, and it is injuring the fur trade. ‘What with the mild weather and the new system of renting out sacques and sets, it will nct surprise me if several of us are compelled to go into another branch of trade before the opening of spring navi- ation,” “When did the fur renting business be- in?" “Well, it is difficult to say. You see business of all kinds has been undergoing a demoralizing change for some years past. Merchants stoop to things now that they would not tfiink of doing ten Everything is conducted on m principle. For instance, a clothing merchant invites you into his store and, after selling you a new suit, perhaps at a small profit, he puts a stem- winding watch in your vest pocket and charges you nothing for it. Then there are other merchants who offer the public as an inducement to deal with them neat- ly bouhd volumes of poetry or fiction. Others give chinaware; others articles of kitchen furniture, and I wouldn’t be sur- prised if the time should come when the average merchant will throw in United States 4 per cents or quarter sections of ,improved farm lands with a pound of tea or 10 yards of calico. Sham! why this is by all odds, the shamiest age, if T may coin the word, that the world ever passed through. Go to a reception and half the dresses and jewelry worn by the ladies is rented for the occasion. Some of our leading tailors do a big busi ness in the renting of full dress-suits to gentlemen at rates running all the way from $6 to $15 a mght. Married people who give dinners, and talk glibly about their French cooks, have the eatables on the table sent up from thefnearest restau- rant, and the neatly attired waiters are hired for that occasion only at the same eating-house. People who have friends come to visit them from a distance can rent a handsomely furnished house or flat for the time being,and made arrange- ments with a convenient livery stable to have ‘our carriage’ sent around for an afternoon’s drive. The silverware on the table is in all probability the property of a down-town pawn-broker, and the seal- skin sacque which the hostess wears may have been engaged for a week, a month, or a season.” A “What do the sealskin sacques rent or 1" “‘Well, a new sacque will bring $50 for a season of three months. The next year it may bring about the same rental, and from that time on until until it begins to look shabby its rental is re- duced abont $10 every year. It isfinally sold for about $50.” “Do you demand a deposit of an amount equal to the full value of the sacque 7’ * *‘No, not always When we know the parties to be respectable we trust them with the sacques, providing that they pay the rental in advance, and sign a contract to make good any damages which may ocour to the property.” “‘Do you ever lose them {" “Yes; but not often. Sometimes we lose track of them for awhile, but they usually turn up all right.” “Isn't it cheaper in the long run to rent than to buy?” *Yes, reallyitis. Ladies are apt to become tired of a sealskin sacque after two seasons. They have only expended $100 or so, whereas if they had bought the sacque in the first place they would have been compelled to pay out from $200 to 8600, and perhaps have gone without a sacque altogether. By renting a sacque they can have a change every seagon, and they run no risk of havin their furs moth-eaten in the summer. would rather rent a sacque for my wife than buy one.” ..... ————— ‘Wel de Meyer, Ttis now undisputed that Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Oure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—-fresh or chronic. “Very efficacious, Saml. Gould, Weeping ‘Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mrs, "Mar, Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” "It resto me to the{)ulplt, Rev, Geo, K, Reis, Coble- villo, N. Y. "#Ono box_radically cured me, ov, C, H, Tl[lor. 140 Noble street, Brook- I?'n 1A "perfect cure after 80 yes suffering, J. D, MoDonald, 710 Broadway, N, Y., &c.. &c, Thousanda of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1,00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's 1llustrated Trea- tise,” with statements by the cured, mailed free. 1), B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton street, N Y, tues-thur&sat-m&e-Sm o — “Keno of The Omahogs," Denver Tribune. Mr. Don Piatt who was for many years the editor of The Washington Capital, has written the libretto of a new comic opera, which he has named ‘*Keno.” The :E.n will probably be heard at one of 0 New York thebters before the close of the season. 1t is American in subject and abounds in political **hit There is a Senator Pilaster, who gets an appro- priation of $2,000,000 for the Omahogs, a friendly tribe of Indiaus that he sup- poses to be extinct. He then organizes a party of tourists, including his daughter Lucy and her lover, LieutenantStapleton, to go out on the plains, not in search of the Omahoge, but in search of vouchers, with which Pilaster expects to draw the $2,000,000 from the treasury. The Omahogs, instead of being extinot, are on hand and in very good health and irits, They are Iyiufl in wait for and [l the tourists, Pilaster being one of the most thomughli surprised men of the whole party. eno, the Indian chief is about to massacre the tourists, when he falls in love with Lucy and stops the carnage to parmit of a little love mak- ing, Senator Pilaster hates to lose his only child but he is more averse to losing his hair, and so he persuades his daughter to aocept the noble red man. Stapleton does not like the prospect of losing Lucy, 80 he slips into her tent, quickly comes out gorgeously arrayed in female attire, and by his winning ways completely fascinates the susceptible-Keno. At this point a Mormon comes on the scene pur-! converts Keno to Mormonism, whereupon the Indian chief decides that he will marry Lucy and her dispirited lover also. This complicates matter unpleasantly, but the old darky cook, Ham, who has been promoted to the position of cook at Keno's headquarters, saturates the supper with laudanum, which stupefies the Omahogs so that on the arrival of the American army, consisting of a brigadier- general, a colonel, a major, a captain, a corporal, ana one private, there is no resistance, Pilaster seeingthat thecurtain is about to fall, makes a treaty with Keno, by which Le is to get half the ap- propriation for collecting it. Lucy and Stapleton, of course, are united, and the curtain is rung down. Mr Bruno O. Klein has written, some v pretty musio, which has been privately performed with good effect by an or- chestrain Cincinnati. A great deal of the music is of a higher class of writing than usually obtain in *comic ‘eperas of this class, but when there is a special de- mand for the tummy-tum-tum order of ballad the composer promptly comes down to the popular level < e e— Buy B. H. Douglass & Sonw' Capsicum Goughi rops fur your chiliren; they are barmless. pleasing to the taste and will ‘cure their colds. D; 8. and trade Mark on every drop. —— THE DAIRYM Eighteenth Annual Convention of the Northwestern Association. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Northwestern Dairymen’s association will be held in the city of Mankato, Min- nesota, commencing Tuesday, February 12th, 1884, and continuing with three sessions a day, closing Friday the 15th. The splendid success of the meeting of last year, which was held at Mankato, induced the executive committee to select the same locality for the meeting of 1884 Every indication warrants the conclusion that the coming convention will prove the grandest success in the history of the association. A full array of the best dairy talent of the entire northwest will be present. The meetings of the association have always been characterized by a large and free discussion of topics calculated to in- struct and profit the individual dairyman and it is is especially desired that as many of this class as possible make an effort to be present at this meeting. Mankato is easily reached by three im- portant railroads, the Chicago & North- western, the Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Reduced rates of fare will be accorded to all members of the association who attend the convention. Manufacturers and dealers in dairy and stock implements, are invited to be pre- sent and exhibit the same, for which purpose a convegient room will be pro- vided. Dairyl:gn are invited to bring samples of their butter and cheese for exhibition. The purpose is, both in the arrange- ment of the programme and in the con- duct of the discussions, to make of the coming convention an imstitute for study and instruction, which no intelligent and progressive farmer can afford to miss. 3 For further particulars address the undersigned. W. D. Hoarp, president, Fort Atkinson, Wis. R. P. McGuriNcy, Secretary, Elgin, Tl From Cleveland, Ohio, Comes & letter signed T. Walker, saying : ‘About six months ago commenced taking Baydock Blood Bitters for Ymtmchd case of lumbago aad general debility, and now am ploavad to staio havo racovered my appetite and wonted strength. Fool better al together.” Street Car Etiquette, By A. Rider. When the conductor yells: ‘A little closer, please,” pay no attention to him unless a pretty girl is sitting next to you. Never keep your seat and allow your mother to num{ If it is some one else's mother it does not so much matter. Do not blame the conductor for not calling out the names of the streets, Ten chances to one he don’t know them any better than you do. ‘When a 2560 pound man treads on your corn in getting in or out, do not call at- tention to the size of your feet by mak- ing a fuss about it. On rainy days wear a rubber suit or stay out of a street car unless you want to get wet through. If you value your health steal an umbrella and walk. Do not get mad when a man smokes on the platform, Merely remark to him in a kindly tone that considering what atrociously bad cigars he uses you are very thankful that he has had the good taste to use the platform instead of the ingide of the car, If you think the directors of tke com- pany have placed the fare too high, do not fail to mention it to the oonsumr on no very complimentary terms, and if he won't listen scold the driver. People are not bound to silently submit to im- position in this country. Do not ask & conductor what he thinks of the reigni dramatic star, the new rima donna, the last great painting by histler, or the new series of grand sym- phony conoerts. It is cruel to thus re- mind him of the halcyon days before the bell-punch was invented, If you are a very homely woman, and no one offers you a place, borrow a baby of some woman already seated and hold it. Some man getting a glimpse of the baby will immediately arise. Hand the baby back to its mother and take the seat. This plan, although our own invention, is not patented. ‘When you find yourself wedged in be- tween two old topers who have been drinking heavily, contrive to breathe as little as pouib?; until a lady comes in, then jump up and offer her your seat. This will be sure to give the impression that you are a polite young man, and at the same time get you out of an unpleas- ant location, o —— A Newspaper Editor. 0. M, Holcomb, of Bloomville, Ohio, rises to explain: “Had that terrible disease, ca- tarrh, for twenty years; couldn’t taste or smell, and hearing was failing. 7homas’ Fo- lectric Ol euved me, These are facts voluntar- ily given against a former prejudice of pate ent medicine,” — — A Suggest from Barbari Chicago Herald, The Piute Indians, a semi-civilized tribe dwelling among the whites of Ne- vada, have certain laws among them- selves which, when vigorously enforced, a8 £hoy frequently are, are calculated to inspire & certain respect for their stern justice. One is that a woman found uilty of adultery shall be stoned to eath. This barbaric code was actually enforced about two years ago near Pyra- wid Lake, Nevada, to the infinite horror of the whites, who made an effort to secure the punish- success, Another tribal law partakes more of the character of grim humor. A medioine man who loses three patients consecutively theroby glves proof of his incompetence, and must suffer death. This penalty has just been inflicted on Ma-sho-go,the Piute chief medicine man, at Buffalo Meadows, Nevada, Four or five bullets were shot into him, and the curiosity of the whites was met by the statement that Ma-sho-go committed sui- cide by eating wild parsnip. There is food for reflection in this in stance of barbaric justice which can be digested with protit in the confines of civilization., There is a lesson conveyed in it that our medical colleges may well consider. If such a rule could be estab- lished and enforced in civilized life, with what care would the expensive prescrip- tion bn written and compounded. What anxiciy would attend the feel of the pulse, and what _caution_would govern the diagnosis. No more Latin would be used to befog the patient and facilitate the charge of $1 an ounce for sugar and water, but the medicine man’s formula would be written in good square English that all might understand. There would be a rigid care that & headache should not be mistaken for an inverted toe nail, or that nux vomica should not be admin- istered for a sore heel. There would be less readiness to go into “consultation” at £10 a cnusult,%cut the patient dying might lead to othet disastrous results, There would be fewer men to go into the profession, fewer scrambles for hospital place, and the great:army of incompetent drug clerks would be decimated in a fortnight. to possess great advantages as improving the practice of medicine and perfecting the skill and judgment of physicians, It is too much to hope that it might be brought into universal 1ecognition, but it certainly has qualities which must com- mend themselves to human approval. el RESCUED FROM DEATH. illiam J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: In the fall of 1876, T was taken with BLREDING OF LUNGS followed Ly a severe cough, T lost my appetite and flesh. and was confined tomy bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that 1 was dead. gave up hopo, but a friend told me of DI, VILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Igota bottle, when to my sur- prise, T eommonced to foel botter, and to-day foel better than for three years past. .. Another Physician's Testimony. BosTON, Mass., May 0, 1881, 1 know parties who have tried al mediciues for Lung Diseases, who s D, Wi, HALL'S BALSAM FORTHE Luy COMPLETR SUCCESS, Dr. CHAS. H. WOOD. e o T Of the Oliio senatorial contest the St. Louis Post-Disputch (Dem.) says: **Wo don’t know what the feeling is in Ohio, but if the contest wero to be governed by outside senti- ment Thurman would be sent back to the sen- ato by an overwhelming majority.” v‘ Sickness, Convul- sions, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opfum Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrofuls, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. §~To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladlos nd all whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels'or kidneys, or who require a nerve toule, appetizerot stimulent, Samaritan Ner- wine 18 invaluabie. Thousands wonderful _I"“igor- 'DEEUE UNFAILING ant that ever sustain- ed a sinking system. $1.50, at Druggists. The DR. S, A. RICHMOND Westem Cornice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices 4@ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron andeSlate Rooflng, Specht's p Motallio Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratohot Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am bo genoral agent for the above line of goods. Tron Orostiugs, Balustrados, Verandas, Iron Bank Window Blinds, Cellar’ Guards; also general Peerson& Hill ' atent Inside Blind. R, EENDERSON, | i fpisne e 606and 608 Wyandotte St | years' practice—twelve ip KANSAS CITY, MO, Chicago. Authorizedy by o stato to tres Ghronio, Nervousand Privato diseases, Asthmas Epllepay, Rhountiam, Piles Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis ‘oases, Seminal Weakneas(night loseos) Bexnal Debility (loss nfeexual power), ec. Giros gusranteed or money refunded. Charges 1ow. Thousands of cases oured. No injurious medi cines furnished even to paticuta at a distance. Con. sultation freo and confidential —call or write; age and experience are important. A BOOK for both soxes— liustrated—and ciroulars of other things sent sealed with two 8 oout stampe. FRKXMUSKUM " od odiw Cure without med. tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will onre any case in four days or less No, 2 will cure the most obstinate onse uo matter of how long standing, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of 7ubobs, copabia, or oll of san- dal wood, that are a+.ain to produce dyspepsia by dea te vl tho cutingsul tho stomach, Price $1,60 Sold byl drugglats, or malled on roceipt of price rmn l'ufl"; lars send for circular. gatvanco, CURE. P?n CINT A\ is—!"Parte of the huian ody enlarged, developed and strengthened, ete., i an interesting advertisement lon run in our poper. In reply to inquiries w will say that ther ia 1o evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly endorsed. - Intorostod porsons may got sealed circulars giviug allpartic 1o by addressinz Erie Medical Co., + Obox Buffaio N .—{Toledo Evening Blac 11 CONSUMPTION, : a thousan 3 he worat kind an: 0 cured. Indead, so strong s my fuit has § el sond WO BOTTLES FREE. Yoo LUABLE 7 v Kapross an i ¥. O, ad. - A gy UV % A BL00VN, 100 Foas) By New Youky Have just received a large quantity of COELANMISIEIIR SWETS, PASSENGER ELEVATOR l[:HAS, SHIVERICK, | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt GHARLES SHIV '"urniture! - B s e —— ERICK, ETC.. new AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES To All Floors. — OMAHA. NEB. Al | [ together, the Piute system may be said || TEIRE LEADING LaTIae B 1409 and ¥411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - - - } NEB OMAHA, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 7301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th, NEBRASK LLOUIS,MO. >~ * ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO OfOurG-uarantee. Anheuser-Busch . BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itselt. STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. THESTANDARD F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue” Y ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THR Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Roolin ing Chai Cars, with Re- i rs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and C. B, & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and -ago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council Moines, Chicago, 8t. Jo- on & Topekca. Only throuih line be- 0, Lincoln & Denver, Throug] between Indianapolis & Council Blufts vi i i b Al connectic O AW A T T S seats free), Smokin 20 & Des ons made in Union Dej “BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) by U ia ts. lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. Finast T J. POTTER. . 3d Vice-Pres's and Gen' h cars oora. S el S COING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Trains of | y man Palace Sleeping Cars are run from St Louis, via Huunibal, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and 4 Chairs to and from St. Louis and Peoris atd and from St Louis ana Ottumwa. Un.\j' or chango of cars between St. Louis an Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebrasks, t 18| Colorado. Iv1s universally sdmit)ed tobe the # Equipped Rallroad in thn World for all Cliisses of Travel. nager. PHRCKVAL LOWELT,. «den. Pass, Ag's. Cicads to the be NEW STOCED —OF — 'At the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store of EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, st and most Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Ever placed on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Celum bus, Ohio, Watch. to none. Are locat Jewelry Store, Corner 1th and Dodge, opposite Postotlice. Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s Block, 16t Avenue, Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores: Organs sold on mouthly payments, oexr We have the Agency for th It i3 superior to all others. Pia hove renowned gant Day Coaches and Pull] C daily 80 and t nd. incy, Keskuk,) M%‘Lu Lea to 8t Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclniz and Denvr: ALARM CLOCKS ! We would call special attention L IR Plano, which is second Also the Lindeman & Son's Pianos, and have also the famous Hardman Piauo on sale, We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheet Music, We wmrrant om goods the best in the market., An inspec. tion will convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES ed as below: Pinuc 1 street, near Capito EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS 0 1) Pianos and South-east Corner Dodge, and 16th, near Capito |Avenue, Omaha, X che | { 4 { \