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

OMAHA DAILY BEE ~~THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1884, A SPECIFIS 7. Eplleper, Spasms, Convuic slons, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Aleohols ism, Oplum Eat- ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings Fvil, Ugly Blood [ XTHE GREAT Dlu-;un, Dyspep- sia, Nervousness, Nervons Weakness, Brain_Worry, Blood Tousness, Costivensss, Nervous Prostra iney Troubies and Trrepiayitis. $1.60. Sample T wgamaritan Nervino is doing wonders." Br. 9. 0. MeLemoin, Aloxander City, Ala. w1 feel it my duty to recommend jt."! ardotn 13 6 F. Langhlin, Clyde, Kansas. " where physicians failed." i phfiev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa. 4 Oorrespondence freely answered. &8 ¥ or tostimonials and circulars send stam, 8.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, ®o1d by all Druewista. “n Lord, Stoutenburg, and Co., Agents, Chicago, Til ot bt . k. 1 S DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G- G PREVENTIVE AND OURE, PRESIDENTIAL ~ PREFERENCES. [nterviews With Leading Men on the Presidency---Massachusetts for Fimnnds, Judge Poland as to Vermont, and Ex-Postmaster General Tyner As to Indiana. : Valuable Information from Senator Hoar—A Story of Garfield Illus- trating Blaine's Position, ‘Washington f',nrron}vm'\ygmm of the Cleveland ader, Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, lives in an elegant house worth, perhaps, 875, 000, situated on K street, just below John Sherman’s residence, in one of the most desirable quarters of the city. Last night, desiring to know something as to the political outlook in Massachusetts, I called upon him, A dignified servant opened the door and I was ushered into a parlor while my card was taken in to the great senator. A moment later my usher returned and led me into another FOR EITHER SEX. |[itv, Soniionan v o rory ince for all the world like that of Horace “The remody belng injeoted directly? to the seat of the discase, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inter- . Whon used as a proventive by cither sox, itis ‘mapossiblo to contract any private disease; but in the caso of those already unfortunately aflicted wo guar- antoe three boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon- ey. Price by mail, postage pald, §2. per box or throe boxes for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by all suthorized agents. fi Dr FelixLe Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS O F. Goodman, Druggist Solo Agent, for Omaha ob, ‘m&e wly Health is Wealth' Greeley's without the whiskers, shook hands with me, and kindly offered me a seat. I took it, and commenced my in- torview by saying: ‘‘Senator, I have a number of questions I would like to ask you as to the presidential sentiment in Massachusetts,” when the senator, straightening himself up in his chair, his face covered with the blandest of smiles, replied: ‘‘Well, sir, you may put your questions,” and then very slowly and solemnly,** but—I—will-—not—answer— one—word."” “In that case, senator, there 18 not much use in asking them,” said I. “No,” was the reply, ‘‘my time is too much taken up with my duties in the state to devote myself to president mak- ing, and when I do express myself I pre- fer to do so by writing a letter myself, in which I can give my ideas more care- fully expressed than in an interview.” A fow words of regret at the senater's decision on my part, and a similar ex- pression of polite sorrow on his that my trouble had been in vain, and the inter- view terminated. That it is not more spicy and full of meat, the readers of 'he Leader have Mr. Hoar to blame and not me. MASSACHUSETTS FOR EDMUNDS, As to the presidential feeling of Mass- achusetts, however, ex-Governor Long, of Boston, probably knows more than Senator Hoar, and he tells me that the state is largely in favor of the nomination of Edmundas for the first, and Lincoln for the second place. Edmunds is looked upon as a candidate, though not in a seeking sense of the term, and vut- side of him there seems to be no set- tled sentiment in the _state in favor of any one candidate. If Mr. Edmunds should not come before the convention the state will be diveded among the other candidates. President, Arthur has many friends as a wsecond choice, as have also Senator Sherman and Senator Blaine. The same story of satisfaction with Arthur’s administration comes from Massachusetts as from all over the coun- try, and Governor Long thinks with him the republicans could carry the state. I asked a word or two as to the feeling among the democrats of the state, and Governor Long replied: *‘The Massachu- setts democracy is first for Ben Butler and after him for Tilden. There may be a little sentiment for McDonald, but not much. If Butler be not a candidate the stato will probably go for Tilden.” A VERMONT INTERVIEW, I met Judge Luke Poland wearing his swallow-tailed navy-blue coat with brass buttons in the Ebbitt house lobby. He said: “Vermont is for Edmunds as a first choice, and the state will present his name to the cenvention if he does not positively prohibit it. If he does, it is hard to say who will be our second choice. It will certainly not be Blaine, and as between Blaine and Arthur the state will go for Arthur. The president, you know, was born in Vermont. It was not far from where I lived. I can remember his father well. He wasa tall, thin, and fine looking preacher, and he could deliver an excellent sermon.” *‘What do you understand, judge, as to Mr, Edmund’s candidacy ! “Ido not look upon him asa candi- date. He does not want to be president. o position in tho senate, Dr K. 0. Wesr's NEnve Axp Brary TRean tood specifio for Hysterin, Dizzi- HHeatacho, Ner of aloohol’ or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- eanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Prematuro Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Lossos and Bpermat- orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self. abuso or_ over-in oo, Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxer for §5.00, sont by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case, With each onder recetvea oy e cormpanioll orith S5.00, wo will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to_re. fund the ‘money if the treatment doos not effect aoure, Guarantees issued oniy oy N% F, GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Oma ob. fmported' iBeer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.. Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner Kaiser..... DOMESTIC. «Bavaria. + «+.s..Bavaria, « ++ Bohemian. .Bremen. St, Louis. St. Louis, Milwaukee, Milwaukee. Budweiser Anhauser. Best s. Schlitz-Pilsne; Krug's ; Ale, Porter, Domes Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. (4 KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK young, aged lons' for all_acut ‘which (s invaluabl 80 found by the Author, whoso experionco for 1a such as probably never before foll to the 1o wlcian 800 pages, bound In beautifu resigning, he was appointed postmaster- general. In regard to the presidential situation, Mr. Tyner said: ““There is perfect harmony in the party in Indiana, and our people are disposed to o to the convention with the inten- tion of taking the man who on the whole will be the most available candidate. In- diana has no pronounced preferences, though she would, of course, prefer an Indiana man. The delegation will go to the convention unpledged, butif at any time it seems that the great steeds entered for the race are neck and neck, and that a dark horse is needed to carry off the stakes, why Indiana can furnish the nag. If it does so it will present the man who seems on the whole to be the greatest favorite at the convention, whether it be Harrison, Gresham or Porter. There are no factions in Indiana as has been ropresented. Each candidate, of course, has his friends, but ull are willing to throw aside personal preferences for the good of the party and the state.” Said I, “Do you think there is a fair prospect for carrying the state?” *Yes,” roplifi Mgr Tyner, ‘‘there is a good prospect. If the chief issue is the tariff, as it promises to be, Indiana wili go republican even though Joe McDonald be the democratic nominee. The general prn!{mcn of the party seem to me to be brightening every day, and Indiana re- publicans feel confident of carrying the eloction.” “‘What is your personal opinion, gen- eral?” “It depends on New York. If we can carry New York we will surely elect the next president. I think we can do so, The party is now in a better state than it has been for years, and there is a gen- eral disposition to act wisely. The nomi- nation at Chicago will be carefully made, and I believe it will be suchas to insure us a victory.” “How does Mr. Arthur stand in In- diana?” “Very well, indeed,” was the reply. ““The people have been agreeably sur- prised by his able administration, and we have some men in the party who would like to have him renominated. Gen, Sherman, however, is, I think, the most popular of the presidential candi- dates among Indiana republicans. Blaine has some strong friends, and there is some senti.nent expressed for each of the other candidates. Our delegates will be elected by distriots, and they will repre- sent the divided sentiment of the state.” BLAINE § ATTITULE. A leading republican congressman, on my asking whether he thought Blaine was & candidate, replied: ‘I do not think Blaine would say to any one that he is a candidate, but if he should be asked what he thought of the other presidential candidates spoken of, I am pretty sure he could give plenty of reasons why none of them should be nominated. At just about this time in 1880 a leading presi- dential candidate—mind! I do not say it was Blaino—asked me how Garfield stood in relatton to the candidates spoken of. I replied that he was friendly to all. *‘Yes,” answered the statesman, ‘‘Jim is Irieud]{ to us all, but I'll warrant you if you will talk with him he will give you many conclusive reasons why none of us should be the choice of the convention, If no other man would euit the conven- tion, the natural supposition would be in favor of Garfield, and I think this candi- date saw the drift months before the time. In the same way while Blaine will not speak for himself, he can find plenty of objections to all the others. Carp, e —— The People Astonished. Many people are astonished when they dis- house kecper, testified that inconsequence of hearing the talk about the pictures and the verses she had refused to allow Miss Horner to brard with her, as she thought something must be wrong about her. However, on inquiry, she consent- ed to take Miss Horner. Some ‘ime after- ward, after the action was commenced, the defendant wrote a letter to the plain- tiff trying to effect a settlement. It is certainly a remarkable document. He tells her that if she had acted the part of alady in paying for her pictures the affair would not have happened. He adds: “The pictures I made you were good, and if you expect me to make a wax doll of your face it is more than 1 am_able to do. Now, for the sake of peace I will see that there is no more of your amiable features made, and will call in all that was out. If you put me to any more trouble about this subject, 1 will fight it out to the extreme point of the law. Then everybody will know all you can scrape up against my character, and all I can against yours.” Subsequently Bradley paid $50 into court. The only question really at issue was one of damages. The jury found a verdict of 8200 and costs in favor of the plaintiff, including the §50. gt b=y ExtremeTired Feeling. A lady tells us *‘the first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extrome tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,” A second bottle offected a cure, No other p i rins such a concentration of ing, purifying and invigorating propertics as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. —— A RUN ON BLUE PILLS. Habits of Men and Women ho Patroniz he Apothe- caries Philadelphia Times. “(iimme a good big dose of mercury,” said a traveller, dropping his valise on the counter of a Chestnut street drugstore last night. “How much, five or six grains?” in- quired the clerk. *Do yo call that a dose?” “Yen” “Well, then, give me about double that quantity.” “But—" interposed the pill com- pounder, “Young man,” interrupted the bilio us traveler, *‘I don’t want your advice. I've got to bolt this pill, and want it to be big enough.” *‘Very well,” answered the clerk, and he brought a five-grain pill. “‘How many grains?”’ asked the travel- ler, eyeing the mercurial morsel. “‘Twelve and a half,” replied the clerk, unhesitatingly, as he filled a tumbler with ‘water. The traveler's face assumed a martyr- like expression. He threw his head back, fixed his eyes on the ceiling, opened his mouth and cast the pill into the cavern. Then he v.ashed it down with water, paid ten cents to the clerk, grabbed his valise and departed. “‘Do yeu have many such callers?” in- quired the reporter. “Well, I should say so. Why, you've no idea how many people have a mani- for taking pills. We have customers that come here regularly once a week and take a pill or two. We sell more pills b tween nine o'clock at night and two in the mor- ning than we do all day. About this time of the year we have a run on blue pills. Men who take cathartics all winter get it into their heads that they become bilious in the spring and must doctor their livers with mercury. There’s a hotel clerk who comes here regularly once a week in cover the wide circnlation of Thomas' Aolectric 0il. There is hardly o drug house in the conntry that does nob, have this remedy upon its shelyes. Tho public have found it is a good thing and stick to it. ————— LIBELS IN PHOTOGRAPHS. A Young Canadian Woman Receives Damages from a Photographer. From the Toronto Globe. BrockviLLE, Ontario, March 28.—A remarkable case was triea on 'liesday at the Perth assizes, before Mr. Justice Rose. It was an action for libel brought by Miss Susan Horner against Mr. John F. Bradley. The plaintift is a tall young woman of good appearance, employed in the tailoring establishment of Mr. Walkor, in Perth, Her father is dead. She is a respestable and well-conducted girl, The defendant is a photographer, having an establishment on the main street of Perth. On May m oossed covers, full glit, guaranteed ey st A fosslonal, —than any other work sold It will be refunded ok mow Bt w practice amounting to $60,000 a year. So you see he has §50,- 000 a year without the expenses of the white house and without its troubles. He has not the presidential fever, and I don’t think he is going to get it soon He has time for it yet, as he is only fifty- six years old now. Iam thirteen years older than him, and I consider myself a young man, I was on the bench at the time Judge Edmunds was admitted to the bar, %Ie soon acquired a good p olane | tice, and his position is as good or better y | than the presidency.” A GRANT STORY, 0 whotn this book .rnnl.nndhn. edical Institute, or Dr. W. Stroot, Boston Mass., who on all diseasos’ requiring slcil and ‘Onronio and obstinate dise. that have i l‘ G s At this point a stranger who had been talking to Judge Poland when I came up, IMPROVED and who had listened to the interview, SOFT ELASTIC SECTION said: **Yes; tieneral Sherman is right ! a when he com) the white house to the place which Bob Ingersoll says does not A fow days after Girant was nomi- nated a class-mate of his at West Point called upon him and asked him how he got along in his new position. Grant re- ot glve lied that he was nearly worn out. and oy ol l:hn if this eternal and infernal throng of office-seekers did aot cease pretty ¢ . | soon they would kill him. *‘If I thought it would kee) resign,” said rest whatever.” I met EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNER, up six months I would - wactivars, B 20 ur JOHN H, F. LEFMANN T B et SN EUROPE!! GRAND EXCURSIONS leave Now York 1o Apel May and o st "vANAGY TioK €Ty TS TOURIST TIOKELS for ) Wit aaye aod il par 10 coata. Ardrons { sl ; ROK, ¥ 3 rosdway, N. ¥. night. He is o slender giant of ove feet, straight as an arrow, and limbs as clean cut as those of Michael Angelo’s statute of David. He has a face regular in its features. and so markably fair in its complexion th; k rising cut of his snowy white collar to the frosted silver hair which covers his high forehead, it is the color of & hhuhin(&uirl. Out of this shine two friendly blue eyes, and over a pleasant mouth sits a short mus. 109 Bouth 14th St. tache as vhn.fin‘ a8 % sow, M ' Tyner is n t 1d. o “v:fifi Twantyf;onroy'am ?:fi. lul’“nn:mt uate Lincoln at Chicago, and ng the latter part of Grant's first administration he comm [y years' term of con- sress a8 an Indiana republican, When "o closed this Grant appointed him gov arnor of Colorado Territory, but before he took possession of the place he wa sppointed second assistant postmaster goneral, and in 1876, Governor Jewell Tey Gne 0 our ose b+ wwelves 11 o ARICOCELE “‘and as it is I have no of Indiana, in the Ebbitt house last 24 last Miss Horner had her likeness taken at the defondant’s photograph gal- lery, but when the pictures came to be printed she did not like them, refused to take them, and would not pay for them The defendant got angry and determined to punish Miss Horner. Headorned one of her pictures with a mustache and put & cigar in_its mouth; a second he deco- rated with a large red pair of spectacles; d In a third he caused a_ blotched appearance of the face. He pro- cured or wrote some doggerel verses, and put the photographs and the rhymes in a frame, and hung them outside the door of studio, People, of course, stopped to look, and a small crowd gathered, one of whom suggested that he was doing wrong, and that he was open to an action for libel, Bradley consequently took the offensive matter in after it had hung there some: thing less than an hour. Bradley also fiinwd some cards containing two of iss Horner's photographs, To one of thesehe added a cigar, a mustache and a flushed face. The other he left plain, in order to make sure of the likeness being recognized as it was suggested. He gave the card to a young man, telling him he might show it to a few, but was not to let it go out of his possession. This was produced in court. Shufllr after all this the plaintiff paid Bradley's Bill, not be aware of what he had been doing. The affair caused a great deal of talk in Perth, The court room was crowded, and one or two sensational incidents happened. Bradley had beeu subpawnaed to produce the three photo- graphs and the verses, but refused to do 80, He was swern on his subpwna, and persisted in his refusal, claiming pi lege on the dground that their pro duction would render him liable to @ criminal action. A young man named James Thompson was also called amid a buzz of interest, as ho was sus woted of bemg the concocter of the verses, He declined to answer several of he questions which were put to him, tak. ing the ground that he was not bound to incriminate himself, He answered frow ly euough that he did not know whe composed the verses, that he had not » copy of them, and so, but when asked about cheactual writing of them out on +ho paper, he refused to answer anything about that, causing sup) laughter in court, Mrs. Clement, a boarding- March and each time swallows a dose of mercury. DOSING ON THE SLY. “Another man drops in here every other night and bolts a single cathartic pill each trip. 1 said to him the other night, ‘Why don’t you buy a box of those pills and take them home with you? *No,’ he replied, ‘if I did that every one about the house would think I was breaking down,’ and he took the pill and went away. He'll be here to-morrow night be- tween nine and ten o'clock. Oh, he's taken so many pills that he don’t seem to mind swallowing them. Most people, however, never grow to like pills. Last night a man and a woman came in and asked for two sugar-coated quinine pills. I put them in a box, and he said: ‘Never mind the box, we'll take them here.’ He swallowed one and she dropped the other into half a tumblerful of water and drank it. The water went down all right, but the pill remained in her mouth, and she chewed it up, and with awful grimaces swallowed the bitter purticles. Women and children almost invariably chew pills before swallowing them. ‘A man dropped in the other evening and asked for castor oil in gelatime cap- sules. He took three capsules from the box, sat down in that chair, called for a glass of soda-water, and put the globules into his wouth, but was unable to get them down without chewing them. Yes, it made him very sick, but he straightened ulhun some soda-water and two cathartic pills. “‘Most people take water with theirpills but there are many who insist on having lemon juice, or honey, or candy, or sugar, or coffee, or beef tea to take tKe flavor of the gmlleu out of their mouth, ' If a man would just walk in aud get his pill, swal- low it without feeling and examining and thinking of it, they would not make us many wry faces as they do. I have seen a man fumble and fool with a pill for ten minutes before he mustered up courage enough to put it in his mouth No, it isn'v pleasant to look at the face of 0 18 struggling with a pill in his RHUBARB AND HONEY, A mild-looking old man entered and interrupted the conversation. ‘‘Rhubarb ill” said the new comer. As it was nded to him he said: *“Now a spoonful of honey,” The honey was brought in & measuring glass. Intoit the old man drop- ped the pill and swallowed the mass with udder. He comes here every few days,” ex- plained the clerk, as the old man went out. ‘I never saw him take any but rhubarb pills, He told me he had been taking them for twelve years. Every now and then there will be a great run on some 1l made according to & physician’s pre- ription, Last year we had a pill of that kind for rheumatism and neuralgia, and after they became known we sold from one to two hundred a day. Fifteen years ago old Dr, Gross compounded a liver pill that made a great dulpzl money for an Eloventh street druggist who had the preseription, and hundreds of people still buy these pills at the same place. Every promiuent physician at one time or an- sther prescribed pills that become popular with ailing people. I caunot say exactly, but I think we average forty pill-takers in this store svery night. ~ Yes, drop in s.me night 'mlw:]ul\ cleven dund twelve ok A you will see me dealing out s by the dozen, Business is & trifle du this evening,” DIAMOND POLICE. Precantions Used in South African Diamond Mines to Prevent Theft—A Wonderful Institution, ““The diamond police of South Africa form a wonderful institution,” a gentle- man lately frem the diamond mines at Cape Colony said. “‘They are appointed by the government and are incorruptible, aithough you may hardly believe that. John Fry, their chief, is a most remark- able man, and has the best memory of anyone I have ever met. Ho was form- erly a judge. His present position is one of the greatest importance in South Afri- oa, He 18 about 50 years of age, and very quiet In his manner. He has under him many detectives, each of whom employs forty or fifty black men and woman to aid him in discovering the thefts of diamonds from the mines.” ““Are many diamonds stolen?” *‘In the thirteen years thatthe diamond mines around the cape have been worked, more than $13,000,000 worth of diamonds have been stolen. The miners aro Caffres, who steal the diamonds every chance they get. Take, cefor instan, the diamond mines of Kimberly, which are two miles in diameter. In them are forty or fifty mining companies and nearly twenty thousand miners and other employes. The diamonds are imbedded in a dark- colored rock, which is blasted out The fragments containing the gems are spread out on a level field and left to the action of the atmosphere. In a fow weeks tho rock crumbles away aud the diamonds are gathered. In blasting out the rock there are often found free diamonds, which the miners try to steal. The Cafires are di- vided into squads of fifteen, which are under the charge of a white overscer, who never turns his back to them. If one of the Caffres can pick up a free diamond without being seen, he swallows it. That is the only way they can conceal it, as they are searched before and after they go into the mines.” “‘Where are they searched?” “In houses built for the purpose. When a man goes to work he first enters the search-houses, as they are called, where he is compelled to reraove all his garments, and to put on canvas trousers and a jacket which have no pockets in them. On their return from work they are again searched, after which they are allowed to change the canvas suit for their own clothing. The searchers receive $40 a week salary. But these precautions by no means prevent the stealing of diamonds. It is impossiple to entirely prevent the stealing, but the precautions keep the stealing down to a very large ex- tent. The searching, however, is only a small matter compared with the other precautions.” *‘What are they?” “‘Unless the diamonds can be disposed of after they are stolen there is_little good in stealing them, and toward pre- venting the sale of stolen diamonds the diamond police have done much. Each diamond buyer, seller, cutter, and broker must have a license from government. The licensed diamond buyer must keep a register, in which he is required to enter the size, weight, and appearance of each diamond that he buys, the name of the person from whom he buys if, and the price paid. He must also enter on the same register each diamond that he sells, and the name of the person to whom he sells it. If he is suspected of buying stolen diamonds, the diamond police quietly seal up his place and compare his stock and the records on the register. If they do not tally, and it is apparent he has been buyiug stolen diamonds, he is sent to prison to await trial, If he is convicted he may be sentenced anywhere from five years to twonty years' imprison- ment. 1f a man buys or sells diamonds without a license he is subject to the same penalty.” “What is the cost of a license!” ““The license itself costs $1,000 a year, but in addition the applicant has to depo- s1t $10,000, to be used as bail for himself if arrested. “How often are the register examin- ed?” “At the end of each month they are all sent to Mr. Fry, who examines and com- pares them. If some of them appear suspicious even, Fry has the right to close up the dealors’ places, and to ex- amine their stock. He has also the powers of a magistrate. He is so sharp that he can detect a discrepancy at a glance.” “Isit not possible to buy and sell stolen diamonds without being found out?” *‘Anything is possible, but there is a great risk. If a person without a license buys or sells a single diamond, he knows that if he is found out he may pass the next fifteen years of his life benind the prison bars* ——— “Over the Hills to the Poor House,” A parson with impaired or impoverished blood is on the road to physical bankruptey. FBurdock Blood Bilters strengthen and enrich the circulation, repair the tissue, and build up the eutire syste; . — They Shook. Freo Press. At Toledo a sharp-looking young man boarded the Detroit-bound train, and after looking over the passengers 1n one of the coaches he took a seat beside a traveler with a face as honest as a four- dollar bill. Just as the train was about te start the gmmg man suddenly said: “‘My friend, T am on my way to De- troit to see my mother die.” *‘Eh! that's too bad.” “I haven't got any money with me, but I'll give you my watch for secunty if you'll lend me $20 until we reach De- roit."” “‘Let's see the ticker.” The watch was a galvanized affair, worth about fifty cents per pound. The man with the four-dollar face examined it, shook it, and put it in his pocket. then he i from his vest pocket and handed it over to the young man. The latter simpl, glanced at it, and then the two smiled. Then they shook hands. Then the watch and the bill changed back _The watch was a dead swindle and the Do not suffer your Lu by allowing & cold to coutinue without an ef- fort to cure it. Thousands have died prema- ture deaths, the victims of Consumptions, by simply neglocting » cold. DR. WM. HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS will eure Colds, Coughs and Con- sumptio surer and quicker than auy other romedy 1t acts almost like magic in man; cases, and in others its effect, though slow, is sure if persisted in, according to directio Henry's Carbolic Salve Is the Best Salve for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulgers, Salt Rheuw, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilulains, Corns aud all kinds of Skin Erup: tions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Heary's Oarbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits 25 cents. Dr Mott's Liver Pills, These Pills have never been advertised very wuch, but th»{‘ have just as much intrinsic merit a8 though they were puffed to the skier by indiscriminate advertising. Try them and be convinced. Car Price The Largest Stock in Omaha, and:Makes the Lowest Prices? Furniture’ DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEANBER SE TS 2 Just received an assortmen! far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from tie Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Ele&a.nt Pagsenger Elovator fib:llvfioiors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB! . WEHOLESALER CIGARS & TOBAGGO. THE NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:CCLE Fine Havans, Koy West and Domestic Cigars. A!l Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guarantged, { 207 ParNas st., omamA. FRED W. GIRRA T, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNMBIEIIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., []maha NEb. o Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, NOTIONS, HUSIEB&, [}Ei\ITS‘ FURNISHING Fancv Goods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQR. 13Th OMAHA, HENRY LEHMARNN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window § L] EASTERA PRICES DUPLICATED. 11 FARNAM STREE OMAHA NEB' WM. SN X DHE &, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Carriages. Buomies Road Wag A, NEB. Ulustrated Catalozuo furnishad fras Gpon sublicatine Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Oured at Home, Write for *“THE MEpIcAL-MisstoNaky,” for the People, Free. [ onsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No, 226 HON. EDWARD l{l}SSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: "‘l’hyal.nln of nea aolivy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, ~vitan: **An raonorahle Wan, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures "—Honrs, R 4 & BAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North REighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, E. W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. (rrdes and prices as good and low as any ™ the city. '*'a3se trv me. Ly ne T NANSTIgIST .~ EFA CTOR OMAHA. N § CARRIAG o eueion DING 1409 (4" Dodgo St. {