Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1884, Page 5

-3 D THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Cunres Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruices, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best Internal and extemal remedy in the world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere, s in eight languages, Price go cents and $r.00, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y., U. 8, A, Direc HORSES,CATTLE, £} and FOU TOR TWENTY YEARS num'phrnyu‘n"«mrn. een sed R o ot D otiers bt i Stock ¥ith perfect success. H Il||l)hr"\ Innnr!‘\hnunl (%0 pp v sent free by madl on e 109 Fulion Street, New York, NERVUUS DEBILITY Vital Woakness and Pros tration rrum overwork g lndurwflnn. EE 18 radically and promptiy| e ody known. Pri p- rwL —is tl GAPITAL PRIZE, $75,00 @ Tickets only 35, Shares in Pro por tio Lonisiana State fit'erv Company. ““We'do hereby certify that we supervise the ar- ~angements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of the Louisana State Lottery (om- pany, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the sane are con- ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all partics, and we authorize the company 20 use this certi fl(r, with fac-similes of our sig- natures attached, in its advertisements,” OMMISSIONERS. Tncorprated in 1563 €or 95 years by the leg slature #or educational and charitabl? purposcs —with n cap- ital of $1,000.000—to which reserve fund of over 550,000 1ias #ince boen added. By on overwhelming pojular vote ita franchise was mode o part of the present stat) constitution adopted December 24, A. 1. 1870, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postposes. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win & Fortune. First Grand Drawing Class A, at New Or- loans, Tuesday, January ln, 1884 —164th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac- tions, in Fifths in proportion. LI-T OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do 1 do ol 2 PRIZES OF §6000 5 do 2000, . 10 do 20 do 300 do b0) o 2000 do AVPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Appr: ximation prizes of a7 Po 9 do do 1867 Prices, amounting to AprHeation for rates to clnbs at tho office of the Comp For further information write elarly givi wdress. Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo and address Reglatered Lotters to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, w Orleans, La. Poetal Notes and ordinary letters by Mail or Ex- preas (ull vums of §5 and upwards by Express at our ©.pense) to A. DAUPHIN, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 67 Soventh B., Washington, . C. LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY £0.,° B. Frank Moore, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago., Now Musager of Chlcago i, To whom apply ¢ Ietoruuation and tiokets, '104th Month Drawing, Tuesday. Jan. 15, 91 Prize $76,000. Tickels §5; old Seofull _em _shove 1 COMPOUNDED. 'WITH NlNERhL WATER.Y PROPRIETORS AND ARUFACTURERS: OMAHA, NEB§ Meeting of the State Bar, Lixcors, January 11, 1884, To the Editor of Trr Omana Brx: The state bar association, met last evening, it being the annual meeting of the association for the election of its officors, After the business of the meeting had been transacted, Mr, Harwood, of the Lancaster county bar, introduced a reso- lution for the adoption of the association, recommending that our senators and members in congress urge upon the pres- ident the appointment of Judge Dundy to fill tho place now held by Judge McCrary, about to become vacant, &o. BThe resolution was discussed by various members of the association present, and the propriety of its adoption at the pres- ent time, there being, all told, present but thirteen members—that certainly was not an expression of the majority, there being one hundred and eighty members belonging to the association. A lively discussion follewed. It was urged by some that the passage of the resolution would be the expression of the Lancaster county bar and not the state bar. There were eleven membors from Lincoln present, and two from Douglas all told. No one opposed, on the ground of personal objection to Judge Dundy, but as impolitic and ab- solutely injurious to him in thus seeking to commit the entire bar of the state, with but a baker's dozen present. On behalf of the members it was urged that the notice to the bar had been gen eral, and that our action was binding upon the whole, and that to postpone itas was urged by some—would also prej- udice the object of the resolution. The motion was finally aecided by a standing vote, seven for and six against. We suppose the movers of this resolu- tion will have it clegantly written upon silken paper, typed in gold, placed in an ivory-box and sent by special messenger of the State Bar association to Senatore Van Wyck and Manderson to bo pre- sented to President Arthur, urging the appointment of Elmer 8. Dundy to fill the old shoes of Judge McUrary, “‘about to become vacant,” Whether the attempt to connect tho stato bar to this appointment remains to be seen, with what success. MeMBERS OF STATE BAR As ——— ‘Wel ae meyor, Itis now undisputed that Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Cure is the ouly treatment that #ill absolntely cure Catarrh —fresh or chronic. “Vary efficacious, nl. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” Ono box cured me, Mrs, M ary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.”. “It restored me to the pulpit, Rev, Geo, Reis, Coble- ville, N. ¥.” “One box_radically cured me, Rev. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brouk- lyn.” “A perfect cure afior 30 you nuuflermg . D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c.. &o. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of thoworld. Delivered, $1.00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer’s lllustrated Trea- tise,” with statements by the cured, mailed free. D). B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton street, N. Y. tues-thur&sat-mée-3m JUIATION, e —— A Uscless Liun, The fire department was called out yes- terday morning about 10 o’clock, and hue- ried to the supposed scene of the fire, near the government stables. After a hard run they were unable to discover any conflagration and the cause of the fire was finally explained. One of the “fly” gils living in that vicinity wanted to take a ride for her health, and desiriug to call a messenger boy to order a carriage for her, resorted to the District Telegraph alarm, She turned the crank a notch too far, and turned in a fire alarm instead. - —— Postmaster Samuel A, Hewitt, Of Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in this wise: “‘For colds, burns, sore throat, und rheu- mutism, Zhomas' Kelectric (il cannot be beat- en, 1 Ray keop itup to the standard, and it will satisfy the people. I shall send for a new supply Boon.” e —— Oxanaj January 11 —Thera will ke a regular meeting of the Ruth Repekah de-~ aree Lodge No. 1, Saturday evening, January 12th, at 7:30 p. m, prompt. There will be public nstallation. Grand Master Hudson will be present to install officers, Let every odd fellow and his family he present, particularly the mem- bers of Ruth Rebekah dugree lodge. Mgs. R. J. Livesevy, Secretary. e ——— Table Etiguecte in Holland, Correspondenoe Springfield Republican, But social etiquette in Holland is not to be compared to that of the table, If = 50 ¥ | the one is curious, the other is supremely droll, Tt is amusing to see the Dutch eat. They take their plateful as soon as they are helped, and cut it up into mor- sels. Then they lay the knife.in front of the plate, and leauing on the table with left hand, proceed to eat all with the fork. I never saw food eaten otherwise, except that some deserts are shovellod with the spoon instead of the fork, two 0ons lying with dcuife and fork at each plate. All this is etiquette. Buside the plate a haud-reat is sometimes placed for 1t is necessary thatoneshould half recline on the table! There is no such things ns changing covers, and be the courses two or twenty, they are served on the same plate, and the samo knife, fork, and spoons are used. The napkins are kept in service until the washerwoman has to meet a big bill for soap! The meals aro breakfast, lunch (koffij), din- ner,and supper. The first meal is at any time from six tonine, and awong tho better class of people the guests can take itin bed if tney prefer. Lunch isat ewelve o'clock; dinner is from four to half past five; supper is at any time—seven, nine, or eloven o'clock in the ovening. Breakfast and lunch are exactly alike exvept that there is tea at the former, aud cofive at lunch, Supper consists of tea, biscuits, and pastry, and is served in the parlor quite as often as 1 the dining-room, One supper at which T was a guest | shall always remember. At nine o'clock the hostess left the esrd-board, spread the taule-clotn, and placed the dishes, Then she brought out a spirit lawp, which she lighted with a match from the match- box on the table,and having ground some coffue in a little hund mill, she set the cafetiere over the lawmp, where it boiled werrily duwing the meal. The bread came on in a loaf in a long basket, and was cut into thick slices and so passed wronud. The butter was in a little round eather pot, each peraon scraping out with his own kuife &s much as is wanted for ench picce of bread. The cheese cameo to table in a similar pot and was also scraped and eaten spread on the bread over the butter. Near the bread baskel on & round tra wus o pretislly cut loafof brown brea and slices of three or four kinds of cake, ineluding the invariable fruit cage, Pre- serves were placed on a shallow dish, and it was passed round. The milk, fresh from the dairy, was drawn for the coffee from & jug that in the absence of & side- nud naturally reposed on a mat at m; lady’s side. After the meal a china wasl bowl was brought out, and the dishes | washed on the tea-table by the mistress, who used the snowiest of merviettes, and [neither spilt a drop nor wet fingers. While the dish. washing was go- ing on, the family and guosts remained sitting, the mevronu performing her task standing where her chair had boen, and the the master idly puffing his reina. All this may seem quito romantio, but | was annoyed, not only at the basket of bread, the sloppy seraping of butter, and the continual hissing of the coffee over the spirit-lamp, but as well to have dish. water used on the table, and to have the mistrosa preside over it. 1ut it was “the fashion,” and I might add that the table was that of Professor Vandorkamer of the Hague, How Children Had On & summer day, they went to play, Down t'o road to Deacon Jones' pasture; l?h k climbod the tre o looked o gay; Yee, tho funns Dick Tho gripes wero green applo kind, BUE fulendy curod by CASTORIA: e — TIOWA ITEMS, The Anderson mucder case cost Wap- ello county §2,000. Des Moines has 110 miles of sowerage, of une sort or another. A Sheldon doctor did business to the amount of $6,000 in 1883, Jackson county has a new poor house and insane asylum about comploted. Spirit Luke put £41,125 into_improve- ments last year, and Milford §18,140. Dubuque is the possessor of a §20,000 judgmont, dating from last Saturday. John Soott, ono of the early settlers of Wabstor county, died on the Gth inst. Judge Wright has made a gift of 500 volumes to the library of Drake uni- P o o the competition is terrific. It extends to overy subject; it becomes so kees ut each girl wh in the foremont rank in a fever-heat of emulation before the examinations, In somo cases it over. masters every other feeling for the time being. No doubt, from the schoolmas ter's point of view, 1t is the very thing he wants, 1In his professional enthusinsm he aims at the highest mental result. Ho is not professionally intorested in the health or the special mnervous constitution of hie girls; he does not re- gard them as cach one & medico-psycho logical entity and problem 1 don't say this by way of reproach. All good men try to nm\m tho highest result in their ial departments, The educator has no means of knowing the constitution and hereditary woaknesn of his girls that the mother of one died of consump. tion, that the father of another was insane, that nouralgia is hereditary in the family of a third, that one has beon nerveus, another had convulsions when a baby, another has been threatoned with water in the head, etc, tion and training have not taught him to notice or know the meaning of narrow chests, or great thinuess, or stooping | shoulders, or vory big heads, or quick, jerky movements, or dilated pupils, or want of appotite, or headaches, or irrita- bility, or back-aches, or disinclination to bodily exertion, But all these things oxist in abundance in every big school, | | and the girls handicapped iv that way are set into competition with those who aro strong and freo from risks, It is the most nervouy, excitable, and highly strung girls who threw themselves into tho school competition most keenly. And they, of course, are just the most liable to bo injured by 1t.” All good ob- sorvers say the intensity of feeling dis- played in girls' co npetitions is greator than among lads, and that there is far more apt to arise & personal animus. versity, Des Moines. The state temperanco alliance has called a state temperance meeting for January 22, at Des Moinos. The warehouse of August Mucko, at Dyeraville, was totally destroyed by fire Friday night. Loss $10,000. Thos. Reedy, about 35 years of ago, had his back kroken at Des Moines, on the 7th, by the caving in on him of the roof of a mine. W. A. Connor, a young man, was ar- restod in Grundy county last week, hav- ingin his possession thirtoen head of cattle stolen from Ransom Bailey, a farmer. Statistics- show that Iowa has more money invested in private banks than Minnesota, Wisconsin, Dakota, «nd Mon- tana combined, havin 1 banks of this description, and $4,000,000 of capital with deposits of $14,580,125. e Grins, Pleasant, healthy grins are scen only on the faces of healthy persons. The dyspeptic and debilitated can smile only in a half-hearted way. Purify the blood, tone thestomach, and strengthen the tissues with Burdock Blood Bit- ters, if yon wish to laugh well and often. g ———— He Didn't Flag The Train, Chicago News, A few engineers and firemen were sit- ting around a coil of steam-pipe in the round-house telling their yarns. Among them was a pale young man who had lost his health in a dry goods store and had just engaged as an extra fireman. “I never was so mad,” said big Bill Dewpsey, ‘“as I was when I licked Jim Ransom fur not flaggin’ me.” “When was that?" asked firemen. “Let's see,” said Bill, thoughtfully. “That was in '79—the yeer they put in the Clarion side-track.” “For what offense did you punish him?” asked the pale young man. “Hoy?" “‘What did you whip him for?” ““Waal,” said Bill, *‘tho counfounded ejiot stopped down in the Kewaunee holler, an’ never sent no man back to flag me. T wus a comin’ down the hill mobility-split when I seen his way-car. I had the old ‘70,” with twenty-four cars, an’ 1 hadn’t no idee 1 could stop e, but I flang "er over an’ give ‘er the plug fur all she wus worth, I tore her old fire all out, but I got’er by the neck all the same. She stopped within three feet o’ Jim Ransom’s way-car. Thunder an’ sour milk, but T wasmad! Jim wue a standin’ there, as rattled a8 a woman on a crossin’, an’ 1 says, *You infernal ejiot, why didn't you send nobody back to flag me? ‘By iosh, Bill, rays’e, 1ll be darned if L didn't furgit it > *Oh, you did, eh? says I, an’ 1 jumped down out o’ that gangway an’ give him the oternalest walopin’ he ever got.” “Why did you not report him to the superintendent and have him rewmoved for such grose carclessuesal”’ asked the one of the Girls don’t _take a beating so quietly as boys. Their moral constitution, while in some ways stronger than_that of boys, especially at that ago, suffers moro from any disturbing causo. The whole thing takes greater lold of them—is more real. | Lengthening Short Women. The London World tells of a new con- trivance for making ladies taller. The woman who is to undergo this process is eacased 1 a very tight corset, and her feot aro placed in shoes weightod with fifty pounds each. She is then placed in a machino_consisting of a ring, which encircles her waist, and is suspended from the ceiling at such a height as to prevent her feet from touching the ground. The pressure of the corset forcos the upper part of her body upward His own educa- | SEVENTEEN DOCTORS 0 [ Comldn't Felp Him, ~What Did Telp Him A Wonderful Btory, For upward of twenty yoars 1 endured 1hie most wtul Suffering frin & cAneorous abscess on my back and notwithstanding the skillfal trestment of soven teen of thio best Phyricians in Canada fafled 16 ob. tain roliet. When 11 ad oxhansted 'l the resou of regular medical practitioners, | resorted to nearly all the patent madicines that promised to cure sorc fulovs and blood disesscs, but without any henedt whatever. Fimi Ily i an almost helpless condition, 1 tried Bur ook Blood Bitters. Ttook these Hitters for about four months with tho most astenishing and gratitylng resulte; and for the first time i four yoars | was enabled to disponse with s cal ¢ id, which 1 irmly be Fequiira Az 1in for the same disons ve 1 ahall never More than two years have olapsed since 1 have had any attack of the isense, And | feel as well and safe now as i it had never ffeoted mo. 1 tave teled Bardock Hsod Bitters for one of my children, who was affiicted with an obstinate humor of the blod, and whose face was cove hoand cloan; al ok, and wany o have given and orfectly #mo for awelled Knowing that it cured me, and belioving that it waved my life, | most earnestly ard hear i1y recom { mend it to suftorir Wil who may it, to all druggiste, Buffalo, T AN o THE DAILY BEE-"OM AHA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1884, rvous Prog r tobaoco, Wakefulnes of tho lirain re abitko .»r‘ ., ono mont! 1,00 a hox, or 8i; forgai, i on recdipt of price. w RANTERE SIX BO To curo any easa. With enoh ordor receivad by ne for six boxes, nccompanicd with 000, vio will gond the purchaser our writton guaranteo (o ro- fund the moncy i the treatment doos not offect aonn Guarnnteos insued only by ©. F. GOODMAN, Aum\ Omal DR, FELIX LE BRUN' S PREVENTIVE AND CUREK. AN and the weight of the shoes stretches her from the waist downward. Tt is estim- ated that the extreme length to which the spine can be stretched by the process thus described is two inches, and that the knee and hip joints can be stretched an inch and a half more. Thus three inches and a half can be added to the height of almost any woman who has the courage to undergo the trouble and pain nocessarily connected with a stretching process l|stmg, with brief intervals, dur- ing five or six months. Cu’ucura PUSITIVE CURE for every form of SKIN & BLOOD DISEASE PIMPLES 0SOROFULA Scaly, Fimply, Copper Colored, Scrofulous, heritod, ‘and contaglous Humors, Blood Polson Uloers, Abscesses, and Infantile Skin 2Tortures, the Cuticura Remodics are infallible. Cuticura Regolyent, the new Rlood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease germs from the blood perspiration, aud ~ thus removes the caure. Cuticura, the yreat Skin Curo, instantly allaysitchingand fnflammation, clears the Skin and Sca s Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complexion. Cutioura Soap, an_ exquisito Skin Beautificr and Toilet Ilms\nlilu, is lln|llpeln«l|llu in in diveases o ppedorreasy hes and baby humors; ('\lt o ouly infalliblo blood purifiors - TawyoF, Z8Btato stroot, Bo: ton, Popores’s case of ALt Ko undee. e obacr vation for ten years. which covered the pationt's bocy and limbs, and to which all_known methods of at had boen applied withowt benefit, which ws complotely ou od solily by the ( utioura’ Reme nd healthy sktn. hertown, Mask., ever since he ive him helped him gradunlly Paor uti owra Rewodles. A dustpan full of scales fell éro clans and his friends thonght n to before o Ju #on's most prominont o Whipple, Deustar, H1ci wrbow Thay him daily o must die. pale young man, , look a-here, young feller, T'll o you a dead straight pointer,” replied | © Bill. " “If you're a-coming on this road with them sart o' idess, the quicker you don't come the better fur you, Ifit's good health you want, you jest rent out them air notions to some feller with kid gloves. Yes, 1'd look pretty, T would, a-goin’ an’ reportin’ a man that's got a family to takocare of, un’ have 't throw- ed out of & jub in the dead o' winter. Young feller, them ideas may do fur counter-jumpers, but thoy hain't good fue nothin’ to railroad with,” = e ——— of Qompetiton in Schools, From “‘Female Hducation from s Medical Pointe’ View.” by T, 8. Gouston, M. )., in Pupalar Ko ence Monthly for Sanuary Oue of the practices most energetically relied on in the higher class of girl's schools is that of _the competition of one scholar_with another: _Iu somo of them Danger Girl's Gentle Women Wlno want glossy, luxuriant vy tresses of abundant, bum.h Hair most use LYON’S KATHATRON, el(fiunt, cheap articlo nlwn ] the Hair grow freely «nd fast, ki eepsnflomfu Ing out, arrvests and cures gray- pess, romoves dandruff and ¥ ching, makes the Hair & .rong, giving it a curl b ndo'{n'c Bnmf Leeping Itmlfi ay d tlan. Beau- fnl, healthy Hair is the sure recnlt of using Kathairou. d, o o purts of hee body were al Hewld coverod with seabs aod vores, Snf. tricd _everything. Pormaveutly o Remod:eh from a Bkin Humor. most v, forad foerful cured by the Sold oy all dru D, 26 Boston, M: ___&arsond for “How teCure Bkin Diseases,” o of thia torim “ Bhoy in connection with tr.y orate name of & Eroatrosd. 4 an idea of ust what required by tho traveling yub | lic—- Bhort Line, Quick and the best of’ pocommods B tious—all of which are furn lahied by the greatest raliway in America. (Eroaeo, [MjrmwAUREE And St. Paul. It owne and oporates over 4,600 miles of* oa Noxthern Illinols, Wisconein, Minnosots, low: Dakota; a2d 8 t main linos, branches and conpece sious roach wl tho yreat Vusiness oontres of the Northwet and_ Fa West, 4t paturaly auswers th: 8hort Line, and Best Route betweso waukes, St Faul sod Minnaspol ilwaukee, La Gosso and Winona. Ghicago, ilwaukoo, A bosdoen and Fliondale Chionto, Milwaukoo, Kan Clairo mud Billlwster: Chicago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Me Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesbs and Oconomowoo Guioago, Miwaukoe, Madiaon wud Pralrad Chieo Ghicago, Mitwaukee, Owatoans and Fairibaul Coicago, Bt Janonvile wsd Minoral Fommb.” Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubudque, Chicago, Cliuton, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. 0, Council Blufts and ©maha. o..m,u. o City, ioux Kalls nd Yaukton “‘fl? s g, e T o jand, Db port, Galmar, . Paul wid '%nn:""fi“ Wil Slospare and the Flace n.u« Dl.n d awe run on the lmh MJL'&AH E(f. I PA\I ous ewploy oa of llwcumpny. ilEeas ¥ courks Chioago, 1., want vicinity for Hhelf now spolialcies, st agents eleas g7 por day. - Cirouars from b nrrvu\S 'm A RIC,(JEL el ARl et g s VW Sdmgongtion sdd 8 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARVENTER, el Masiagor. Gea'l Pass. Agon?, LT J. ARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, T HOFIELD MANUFACTURING ©0., of agents Lo canvass Oumaha wnd They claim theis JOR EITHER SEX. Th romedy belng Injeoted directly to tho scat POASO, n!( uires no change of dlet or nauseous, nercurial or wonous medicines to be taken intern v, When ‘800 a8 & provontive by eithor sex, it 1 mpostnlato contrct any private disease; but o the of those already unfortunately afficted wo guar \ntoe thrce boxoe 10 oure, OF Wo. will Fetund. the mouey. Price by mal, postage. pad, 83 per box, ot hree boxes for i .wm'rrm QUARANTEKS 12 .. tsued by all authorised agents, Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS.: Goodman, Drugglst, jSole Agent, for Omnn ke o » 7 ey P FURNITURE e TH R e CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture ————e]8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. S —— LANGE & FOITICK, 318 320 S. 13th St., near Farnam. Manufactured by the Michigan Stove Oo., Detroit and Chieago. TARRANT’S LONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN AS AN IN- VALUABLE FAMILY REMEDY SELTZER FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, DURING COLD WEATHER IT MAY BE TAKEN IN HOT WATER ONE HOUR BEFORE MEALS WITH MOST BEN- EFICIAL RESULTS, APERIENT. Nebraska Cormce. flmamenal Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, {RON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Orostingy, Daluutruds, Varsrdus, Offoo and Bank g, Window and Oellar Guards, Eto. It NINTHAND JONES 8TS. __ WM. GAISKR, Manager. Guro without med: A POSITIVE: s Cober 16,576 O box No. 1 will cure any case I four days or lons No. 2 avill cure the most obetinate vase uo matter of how lung standing. Allan's Soluble Medicat:d Bougies No nauseous dosos of yubebs, copabis, or oll of san- dal wood, that are 0 i to produce’ dyspepsls by tes tr,ln“ the cuatingaof the etomach. “Prics $1,60 Bold by all ruggists, or madbed on recelpt of price Fther Imlnu\nl wend for olroular, Box C. ALLAN t:ofl i CURE. Jonn Htreot, N Pmn.o*\r rts of fhe hmian hwny.nl-m»d,mulqm "and streugthengd, o, lnan intrortng dvortuement. long run in St paper. - In reply to inquirics we will sy that thefe i hoovidence of humbig Aboutehis. - Onthecantrary the advertisers are very highly endorsod. Intere tod pereons may gof wealed circulars giving allparti [irw by 'sddrossing Erio Modiral ot "N Y.—{Toledo Evening Bla:11 T McOORIICHK'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS UBEFUL NO DEALER ™A ™ GROCERY Groceries STORE OAX ,url'olu, T0 BR ‘Without 1. 4% 4 PAIL O¥ COUNTER SCALES. H.C. eulgh-gl‘.'s:-l.? RIETOR, W. A. CLARKE, RICHARDS & CLARKE, | tendent Superintenden Proprietors, Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATuWAY - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILL Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth \ | |STEAM PUMFS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDNG ODELL ROLLER ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cont; the erestion of Flouring Mills and Grain Elev torl, or for o Flourinz Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. §3™ Kispecial attontion given to furnishing Power Plant sfor 'p':u and fim mates mude for same. General machinery repairs promptly.