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

THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1884. Maryland, My Maryland.’. * 4% “Pretty wives and Lovely daughtors.” “My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “My wife!” “Whot" Was a very pretty blonde!” Twonty years ago, become *Shallow!” “Hollow-eyed! “Withered and aged!” Bofore her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no partioular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yot caused mo great unoas- ness. “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it ocoured to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “Lost?” “‘Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told, My wife to-day hasgained her old time beauty with compound interest and is now as handsome amatron (if I do say it myself)ascan be foundin this coun- , which is noted for pretty women. And ve only Hop Bitters to thank for it. “The dear creaturejust lookedover my shoulder and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our aouruhiggnnd that re. minds me there might more pretly wives if my brother farmers would do as 1 llflnvo done.” S| i oping you may long be spar o gnod.p[ zfi-ynkrully remain. Most truly yours, 0. L. James, BeursviLie, Prince George Co., Md., May 26th. 1883, P AV E: —WITH— i BATTLE OF TRINKITAT. Minate Details of the Fight and Losses on Both Sides, Twelve Hours of Shooting and Sheliing. Marching to the Fray as If on Parade. The Itebels Fight Desperately But With no Military Order. Lospox, March 1.—Unofficial dis- patches from Trinkitat state the battle raged all day yestorday. The robels fought desperatoly. Immense numbers of them were shot dewn. The British fought in an oblong square, The rebels were boaten at every pomnt. Special de spatches to The Daily Telegraph confirm the report that the British were every- where victorious in yesterday's battles, TriNgiraT, March 1.-—Thursday night Gen, Graham's expedition encamped near Fort Baker, The troops were all assembled before sunset except the Ghth regiment, which arrived at eight o'clock. Friday morning, breakfast over, the forces, about 4,000 strong, formed an oblong square, the front and rear being longer than tho sides, owing to different strengths of the regiments. The Gordon highlanders formed the advance with two gatling guns and one Gardiner in the right corner and two gatlings in the left corner, The 89th regiment formed on the right hand side of the square, tho Black Watch regiment the roar. The length of the front was 350 yards. The hussars acted as scouta, advancing in a semi-circle a thousand yards ahead,covering the {ront and flanks of the main force. The troops advanced over sand knolls and scrubs for a mile from Fort Baker, along the Teb road, where the rebels opened fire with Rem- ington rifles, but the rango was so long that the shots proved ineffoctive. The rebels in Sswarms occupied high gorund in front, and on the flanks of the British army. They retired slowly as the En- glish advanced, keeping about 1,200 01 FALLS GRANITE, And your work is done for all time to time to come. . WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS |FOREANY AMOUNT OF Pivin m_Bln Is MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. Ao saisetid M b L A R HAKHOOD RESTORED, A of exrly imprudor inig norvous debil- (iRt mtn Sl ) Es Wm0 ol owegaffocors, “Addrest. J. . RESVES, & Chatnsn it.. Now York DR. WHITT( & 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collegee has been engaged tho treatmont ol GHRONIC, NERVOUS, D Disoases in Bt Toia, ol e show a8 italion, Tres ; where dou write. Norvous Prostration, Dobility, Montal and Phystes fealions, Morourial and_other afections of Throat , Bkiv_Aflections, 01 Bores and Uloors, Impedl. monts 7 | met the troo or ‘stam b 10 oents. Addross. COOK & SON, 201 Broadway, N. Y. 16W-2.ba- Wi wie, 8T, LODIS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co,, |3 #17 and 219 North Main 8t., St. Louts, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN yards from the main body of the English torces, The British cavalry followed, covering the rear upon the left, formed in three lines, distance 900 yards from the main army. At 9:30 a gunboat fired from Trinkitat, but the shells burst a mile short of the enemy’s position. The cavalry and mounted infantry advanced on the left to touch the rebels, who moved sbstinately, though not indisposed to fight. The infantry continued to ad- vanced steadily. Two or three timesa halt was made to allow assoilers and ar- tillerymen drawing guns to rest. The road toward Teb was studded with hun- dreds of corpse of Baker Pasha's fighters, filling the air with pollution, and around which swarms of carrion flies hovered. After advancing three miles the earth- works of the rebels came in sight, their guns were mounted and standards were flying, The rebel fire had now almost censed excopt on the extromo right and left. The British stepped forth as if on holiday parade,bag pipes and bands play- ing and the highlanders footing cheerily. They advanced till with. in 800 vyards of the rebels, position where an old sugar mill sur- rounded by a number of huts, and forth- with two guns were here planted. Here a halt was ordered and scouts rejoined the cavalry. Neither force seemed dis- posed to open fire. At last “attention” was called, whereupon the rebels seeing the British began battle with a shell from a Krapp gun. It passed wide over the square, he next shots were aimed with greater ac curacy and the shells burst close to the British, wounding several. The rebels maintained a rattling fusilade with small arms, As shots increased ambulance surgeons were [ully occupied. The English advanced steadily in a square without answering the rebel fire till they passed the north flank near the robel works, At this oint apiece of shell wounded Baker Pasha and twenty men were hiv, After an echelon of thousand yards a halt was ordered and the men directed to lay down. It was noonday, clear and winds dispersed tho smoke of the rebei fire, dis- closing the rebels movements, Then the British opened fire and the rebel fire rapidly slackened. The advance was at once ordered. Troops rose and approached the rebels works, The rebels were in no military order, but held their positior desperately. There were 2,000 of them in front, and hundreds on the sides of the square. As the British advanced firing, rebels rose within 200 yards of them and rushed headlong with spears upon the British line. The slaughter was terrific, Later advices from Trinkitat gave the following information: The rebels wore found in force with two guns mounted at the old fort three miles from Fort Baker, Firing opened on both sides and lasted a long time. The rebels were finally re- pulsed after one thousand of their men had been killed. The British losses were ten killed and forty wounded, At the end of four hours arduous fight- | ¥ ing the British gained possession of the rebel camps, of the huts and wells, The cavalry on the right flank charged the retreating rebels, who did not bolt, but who rode among them, giving blow for blow. A splendid dis- play of ism was made by three mounted rebels, They resolutely main- tained their ground against the shook of two cavalry 08, In the third charge th’“g were cut down, but not before the, killed several men and wounded Col, % | Barrow with their spears. Tho enemy for | retired suddenly, and in consequence the et | British kept up their firing for a ) time after the fortunes of the day been decided. General Graham decided to remain at the wells of Teb on Friday night. Hisintention was to continue the advance te Tokar on Saturday morn. ing, and more fighting is anticipated. ‘The gpoils from Baker Pasha were, in a 6 measure, recovered, ONDON, ‘The war office has received a telegram stating that the loss of the British in the fight near Trinkitat was twenty-four killed and 142 wounded. The British captured four Krupp guns, two howitzers and one machine gun, A telegram recoived at the war office states that four ofticers of the Knglish forces were killed. A later dispateh from General Graham says that nineteen offi- cers received wou inoludiut Baker Pasha and Oolonel Burnaby, both of whom were severly wounded. Nine hundred of the enemys' dead were . | vounted in the captured positions. e — The “Tripple Thermic Moter." Oaicago, March 1,—The announ ment is made of the discovery of a new and remarkable motor known as ‘‘The ive power Vi -sulphide of earbon, It hubu‘l::n practical use in driving a sixty horse power engine for six months past in the cement paving manufactory, on west Sixty.fourth street, New York. The discoverer of the means of applying the new power and _the in- ventor of the machinery adapted to its use, is W. 8. Colwell, formerly of Pitta- burg, who, it is claimed, has begn at work many years on the application of the same. The material from which the vapor is generated (bi-sulphide of carbon)is the discovery of last century. The force and power of the vapor in its applicalion far surpassos that of steam, and its application and regulation is already under more perfect and safe control than steam, The inven tion or discovery consists in evolving hi- sulphide of carbon into a vapor for ope- rating machinery by generating heat in a genoratar and transferring it into a vessel containing bi-sulphide of carbon. The latent heat of steam is utilized to convert the bi-sulphide of carbon into vapor, only 118 degrees being necessary to produce this vapor. A prominent engineer of Chi- cago,giving the result of his examination, of the new motor, says: *‘[ saw a fifteen horse-power boiler with very little fire under it generating steam which gener- ated the new motor, which in turn ran an engine of sixty horse-power.” A syndicate has been formed which control tflc invention and all its patents, with a capital stock of $25,000,000 of which $8,000,000 was alrendy been realized on the stock. Ex-Governor Hubbard of Texas and ex-Collector Baird, of Boston, are mentioned as being largely interested in the new motor syndicate, o — Opinion of Dr. Mott, Late Govern- ment Chemist, on Allcock's Por- ous Plaster, My investigation of ALrcock’s Porous Prasten shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other Plaster. These ingredients aroso perfectly proportioned that the Artcock's Porous Praster will not cause Blisters or Furcessive Irritation, and T find it superior to and more efficient than any other Plaster. HENRYA. MOTT, Jx., Ph. D,, F. C. 8., Protessor of Chemistry, N. Y. Med. College, et Do not. waste your money buylng in- ferlor articles. Tell your Druggist you want ALLcoc Porous Prasters, and do not take others made to sell on the re- putation of the genuine article, —— Pattiin 1855, 8t. Paul Ploneer Press, Patti did not come to Minneapolis. But she did come to St. Paul. It was back in 1865 when Adelina and Carlotta sang in the senate chamber of the oldstate house. Maurice Strakosch, who married Adelina's sister Amelia, and taught her the roles in which she mado her earliest appearance in opera, was with them as manager. The troupe was a small concerting affair, glad enough to make something more than expenses. They came up ona river boat and made a merry trip. Old settlers remember Mrs, Nicolini as a dumpy girl about twelve years old, with a rather ex- preasionless face. Carlotta stood mother to her, and often had to reprimand her for her laziness. The girl had not then outgrown her doll, and had it with her at the concert. The beauty of her voice is still a cherished recollection with mem- bers of that pioneer audience. She may have been lazy, dull-faced, and only & girl; but when she opened her mouth music gushed forth ‘‘as if from a full heart, in_profuse strains of unpremedit- ated art.” e Remarkable Escape, Jabn Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death, This is his own story. *One year ago I was in tho last stages of consumption, Our best physiclans gave my case up. 1 finally got 8o low that our doc- tor said I could not live twenty-four hours, My frionds then purchased a bottle of Di. Wit HALw'S BALSAM on ik LuNas, which benefitted me. I continued until I took nine bottles. Iam now in perfect health, having used no other medicine. Dr. Rogers' Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly destroys worms, and removes tho secrotions that cause them, Henry's Carbolic Salve. The BEST SALVE 1n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and_al kind of Skin Eruptions, ete. - Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE' as all others are but imitations, Price 25 conts, She Was Tired Out, Detroit Freo Press. She came up from the depot on a car in company with a young man who had been waitfng her arrival from Cincinnati, and they had scarcely taken seats when he said: ‘‘Susie, you must have had an awful time there!” “Why?” *‘Ou account of tho high water. How near the river were you?" *‘Oh, not far.” *‘Did the water come up around your house?” *I believe so, At least, I heard the boys saying something about the base- ment being even full,” “‘It must have been a grand but terri- ble sight.” presume 80,” she answered with a awn, _*‘Did the boats have to bring you pro- visions?” he persisted. *Did they? Well, now, I forgot to ask papa, but I presume they did.” *And wasn't there danger of the foun- dations of the house giving way?” *‘I expect there was, but we keep four sorvants and, of course, we let them wor- ry about that,” **You could see the whole inundation from your window, I suppose?” ‘t:’ presume 1 could have, had I looked out."” ‘‘Why, Susie, you don't seem to have ;A'ka'l'l the slightest interest in the af- Alr, “‘And how couldyou expectme to when 1 had three new novels sent me that week and had to decide between two offers of marriage! There was a flood of water or mmcthinq\ and they had to move back from the lovee or somewhere, and lots of people lost all they had or some such thing, but please don't talk about it, Such things make mo tired.” e —— A Happy Family, Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottle, Ntomachs will sour all’ wilk wil ourdle; Baby hallelujab and that nig: t, Mousehold bumping heads in awtul tright. Don't deny, 'twas thus with Victoria, Night was l'ideous without Castoria; Whn collo lef ; for pesoeful slumber, All'sald thelr nd slovt like thunder, A B. & M. train_ narrowly escaped destruc- tion at Swan Cresk, Saline county, last Sua- day week. The bridge over the cresk had boen washed out, but fortunately it was dis- covered by & young mun named Alvin Weals, who' fagred and stoppod the train within 100 yards of the chasm. e e— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, For Alcoholiswm. Dx. J. 8. HoLiuay, Philadelphis, Pa., imays: ‘It is of good service o ) troubles arising from alcoholism, and gives satisfaction in mv practice.” Psendo Government.Directors, Chiorgo Teibune The government direstors of the Union Pacific have issued their annual puff of that subsidised corporation. This year a new spice is given to the rather threadbare attractions of their recurring flattery by the beginning of a serial of abuse of those who have ventured to criticise the rela- tions of the manipulators of tho road to the government. The scandals of the early management are dismissed with the flippant admissios and sneering re- mark that no doubt they did not square with the ‘‘heroic virtues,” as it is added, no doubt from a close familiarity with evil, “‘very little of the world's busineess” does. An elaborate apology is made to excuse the ‘‘natural tendency” on the part of the other directors of the Union Pacific to igrore the government diret- tors and to carry on important negotia- tionswithout their knowledge. In thisway the most important event of the year in the affairs of the Union Pacific not only, but of the entire railroad system of the county—the tripartite agreement— was attempted to be carried on without any knowledge on the part of the government directors, but they here had the nerve to insist on participation. But when that was accorded to them they voted unani- mously to conflrm this move to made the Union Pacific a party to one of the most exclugive pools in the country. The directors justify the dividends paid by the company to holders of the water-stock without the slightest refer- ence to the fact—which must have been perfectly well-known to them—that while thus returning handsome annual sums to the claimants of the road it was in default on the interest of the subsidy govern- ment bonds, and that the people who have no share in these profits are being taxed to make up this accumulating in- tereat, which now amounts to many mil- lions of dollars. The report is full of sta- tistics, but the voter and taxpayer will search through it in vain for a single fig- ure to intimate that the road has failed to pay a cent of interest. The company owns securities of connecting roads and companies which pay Vanderbilt, Gould, Dillon, Huntington, and the rest more than $2,000,000 a year, enough to pay a'l the interest which is now collected rrom the taxpayers all over the country, but not an allusion to the propriety of using this income to pay their dubt_to the tax- payers instead of dividing it as profits among the stockholders escapes the lips of the “‘government” directors. The report dwells on the land-grant of the road for the purpose apparently of lugging in a paragraph denouncing as‘‘de- magogues” those who have expressed the opinion that the aid given by the govern- mont was *‘a reckloss waste and prodiga- lity.” To make this paragraph complete the “‘government directors” (Heaven save the mark!) should have added to it the statement made to the executive commit- to some years ago by the vice-president of the road, that it cost him $500,0(0 to got the land-grant and subsidy in such good shape. It doesn’t cost as much as that to get a puff from the government directors, spiced with abuse of all those who criticise the behavior of the corpora- tion past and present, for it is perfectly evident that' the representatives of the public on the board are such soft folk that a king word from a cruel monopolist quite intoxicates them, The elaborate discussion of the land- grant is conducted by these advocates of the interest of the people without the slightest mention of the fact that the roads are using the laws of the United States with r«gard ¢o withholding titles until they have paid the cost of surveys to prevent the people as states from tax- ing these lands. The sole reference to the debt of the roads to the government is to recommend the plan suggested by the railroad commissioner, another. crea- ture of the credit mobilier magnetizer of public virtue, to the effect that the government must oxtend the time of payment sixty years and must reduce its intorest from 6 to 3 per cent. Inasmuch as this debt amounts, principal and inte- rest, to ‘‘nearly $50,000,0(0,” and the directors have previously shown that the company owns $69,900,000 of securities and has an income from this source of $2,281,756, we think they might have ventured to indulge in the hint that the corporation has abundant means to pay its interest yoar by year and can easily pay the principal when it comes due. What they do say is, that “it is to be feared the company may not be able to meet its obligation to the gov- ernment and that disastrous financial complication may result.” In other words, it is the int ntion of Credit- Mobilier Dillon and the other tax-dodgerr and congress-corrupters who run the Union Pacific to make the government loosgt a disadvantageous settlement of its debt or else to skin the road before the debt co.aes due and then leave the government the shell of the property. Nothing but absolute dishonesty will ac- count for any failure to meet the claims of the government in full on the day of maturity, s German Tory Abuse of Sargeant. New York Times, ’ It seems that the whole imperialist ress of Berlin has been let loose on poor r. Sargent. The clamor is so simulta- neous and 8o unanimous as to leaye no doubt that it is inspired. Ourdiplomatic service 18 not in a satisfactory condition. During the war we were represented with signal ability at London,which was o all accounts to us the most important capital of Burope, and with reasonable compe- tenoy elsewhere, But since the close of the war it is doubtful whether the repub- lic would have taken much detriment by the cessation of the diplomatic service. Nobody will pretend that there was any special felicity in the selection of Mr. Sargent to represent us at Berlin. On the other hand he seems to have done his duty with great diligence. It is to his diligence,and especially to his report upon the real nature of the opposition to Amer- ican pork, a report which was rather a piece of consular than of diplomatic work, to which he owes the disfavor of Bismarck. The blunder by which that report was made public was that of the state department and not of its author, and we should not suffer it to be visited upon Mr, Sargent. In fact, the objec- tion to removiug a man ‘‘under fire,” which is absurd in the civil service, is valid in the diplomatic service, when the firing comes from the court to which he is accredited, and has been provoked by his faithful servico to the country which he represents, LI Eoforce the Present Law. Holt County Bauner, It is claimed by those most radical on ©. | the temperance question that the reason why our present law is not euforced is bocause it is wrong in principle, and hence temperance people will not try to enforce it. ' How can it be that it is wrong in principle when it prohi f it is right to prohibit_entirely, 4 ight to prohibit a portion of the il Ovr present law may be 8o enforced 84 10 prohibit in toto, When public senti- B —— A ey ment is sufficiently strong against saloons not thirty freeholders can be obtained to sign a rum-seller’s petition, and therefore no license can be obtained. Again, wher ever a community will sord in a remon- strance to the board of commissioners or village board showing that the majority i that eommunity are opposed ¢o a sa- loon said board may refuse to allow any license. Following this out to its legiti mate conclusion in every county where a majority of the people are opposed to license and in favor of prohibition, a board of county commissioners can be elected, which will refuse to grant any license, and you have absolute prohibi- tion by rigidly enforeing our present law If public sentim is not strong enough to enforce prohibition in part, what hope have we of being able to enforce an out- and-out prohibitory law? Let us take the first step in the right direction by enforcing our present law, and wo may find that it is all we need. We may find it when enforced sufficient to prohibit in every community and in every county where a majority of the people want pro- hibition. The finest alterative and anti-billious medicine en earth, is Samaritan Ner- i 81.50. ““The doctors said my child must die with spasms, Samaritan Nervine cured him.” Wm, E, Tanner, Dayton Ohio. At druggists. JAPAN! i GARDENS, Pygmy Trees and Miniature Land- scapes—The Way to Dwarf Nature. 8t Nicholas. In some ways the Chinese and Japa- neso gardeners are the most successful of any in the world. They can control and direct tho growth of plants to a degree that scems really marvellous until the principle upon which it is dcne is known, when, as in other matters, it becomes quite simplo. The Chinese Lave such a strong liking for the grotesque and unnatural that the handiwork of their gardeners is not as pleasing as that of the Japanese garden- ers, The Chinese understand the dwarf- ing of trees, but their best work is in so directing the growth of a treo or plant that it will resemble some hideous ani- mal which is only fit to exist in a night- mare. The Japanese, on the contrary, are re- markable for their love of what is beauti- ful and graceful, and consequently ugly forms find no favor with them. Kvery Japanese has a garden, if it be possible; but as space is valuable in Japan, only the very rich can have large grounds, and the family in modern circumstances must be content with a garden often smaller inarea than the floor of one of our hall bedrooms in a narrow city house. Nevertheless, the small garden must contain as many objects as the large gar- den, and, of couse, the only way of ac- complishing the desired result is to have everything in miniature, Itis no uncom- mon thing to see a whole landscape con- tawned in a space no greater than the top of your dining-table. There will bea mountain, a stream, a lake, rocky grot- toes, winding paths, bridges, lawns, fruit trees, shrubs and flowers; all so artisti- cally laid out 80 as to resemble Natare itself. In the lake will swim wonderful filmy-finned gold and silver fish, and not infrequently the tall form of a crano will be seen moving majestically about the tiny landscape. This seems wonderful enough, but what will you think when I say that almost the same landscape is reproduced on 8o small a scalo that the two pages of St. Nicho- las, as it lies open before you, can cover it. In this case a tiny house is added, delicate green moss takes the place of graes, and glass covers the lake where the water should be. Counterfeit fish swim in the glass lake a false crane overlooks the whole acene, just as the real crane does in the larger landscape., The moun- tain, winding walks, bridges and rocky grottoes are in the little landscape, and real trees, bearing fruit or covered with damnty blossoms, are in their proper places. These trees are of the 1ight proportions to fit the landscape, and they are conse- quently, so tiny that one is tempted to doubt their reality, and more than one stranger has slyly taken the leaves or fruit between the fingers,in order to make sure that the dwarfs do truly live, and are not, like the fish and crane, mere counterfeits. These minature land- scapes have been successfully brought to this country, and on one occasion a lady of San Francisco used one of them as a centre-pieca on the the table at a dinner party, greatly to the wonder and admira- tion of her guests, who could scarcely be convinced that the almost microscopic apples on the trees were genuine fruit. And now comes the question—how are the dwarfing done? The gardener merely thwarts nature. He knows that, to grow properly, a tree requires sunlight, heat, moisture, and nourishment from the soil. Heo takes measures to lot the tree have onty just enought of these to enable it to keep alive, To begin, he takesa little seeding or cutting, about two inches high, and cuts off its main roof. He then puts the plant in a shallow dish, with the cut end of the root resting against a stone, to rotard its growth by proventing nourish- ment entering that way. Bitsof clay tho size of a bean are put in the dish, and are so regulated in kind and quantity as to afford the least possible food for the little rootlets which have been left on the poor little tree. Water, heat and light are furnished the struggling plant in just sufficient quantities to hold life in it with- out giving it enough to thrive on. In addition, any ambitious attempt to thrive, in spite of these drawbacks, is checked by clipping with a sharp knife or searing with a red-hot iron. After from five to fifteen years of such treatment, the only wonder is that the Hag the Larcest Stook in Omaha and &akes Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture? BEDDING AND MIRRORS Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out Pbyassnner.n ELEVATOR (EHAS, SHIVERICK 1206, 8 0 K 8t To All Floors. S T IAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOI, the WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as gond and low as any " the city. P'aase try me. m Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. S. A. Established lSTR—Cnu\rrh" Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients ured at Home. ~ Write for ‘T Mepioar-Misstoxary,” for the People, Free, [Yonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No, 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davengort, says: Physician of nea Aoty ana Marked Success.”” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, “viten: **An rionorablo Man, Fino Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Honra, 8 ta b MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS g, g Vg 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Strect and 403 8, 18th Streed, } IMAHA, NEB [lustrated Catalozue furuished free upon appiication. W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omaha Iron Works U.P. RATLWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. ! IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth} STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND]GAS PIPE, 3 BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. abused tree will consent even to live, to say nothing of bearing fruit, S A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- slons, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- ism, Opium Eate ‘ ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings \ Evil, Ugly Blood | Diseases, Dyspep« sia, Nervousness, Ne Wmllwu’,"flnuuu\\'urry, {Ilno:‘t o, iliousness, Costiveness, Neryous Prostratio Koy Troubies and Trregutiitio, $150. " Bample Testimonial wgamaritan Nervine is dolng wo Dr. . 0. MeLemoln, Alezander, “ uty to recommen 1t sured whers P e die, Beaver, Pa. | (orvespoudence freoly muswered. 68 ¥ or testimonials ana circuiars send statip. The t. 8.A. Richmond . St Mo, Kold by all Dragelsts. a7 Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co., Agents, Ch'cago Il et City, Ala, ODELL ROLLER We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection ~of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevatos, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStoue to the Roller System. §87~ kirpecial attention giveu to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- ose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended 0 prompriy, Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Nob,