Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1884, Page 2

T e LN e T OMAHA Qi DAILY B LT « “TUESDAY, APRIL ok 9 flas . B e —— A ROMANCE OF THE SEA. Analysts by Dr. A. Voeloker, V. R. &, Con- gulting Chomist 120 Am‘mm Sadioey, Englan Y A Of nitrates in Binckwoll's Bull Durbam Tobaceo. Tho sofl of Aho Goldon PeIL of North Carolina, in which this tobacco Is don't supply nitrtes to tholoat, That Recalling the Memories of @ Child- hood Story. 1sland—~Tis Barliest Liatest Inhabitarts, 19 the sooret of its dellcious & NoLhIng 80 pure And luxurious for . Don't forgot tho brand. _None gon- out tho trade-mark of the Bull. - All Pitenirn and 8t, Louls Globe-Derfoorat. Boston, Mass., April 13 The ship Mer- Port Toworend, reporta that rhe iteairn Inland on January 11, itants pame abowrd and reported #ons on the island —b2 males and She took their mail some twenty-five leters, for different parts of the wor d. At long intervals an item like the above recalls to the minds of a few of the older generation of readers a far more interest ing romance of the sea than **Robinson Crusoe,” and one which has—what Do Foo's immortal story has not—tho es tial element of truth, Though Byron has utilized the principal incidents i his poem, “‘The Island,” yot_thoy are com- paratively unfamiliar to the public of to- day, and may be worth brief revival, PITOAIRN ISLAND is located near the southeastern corner of the great Polynesian Archipelago, in the Pacific ocean, in latitude 25 degroes, 3 minutes, 6 seconds south, and longitude 130 dogrees, 6 minutes west. It 1s on- tirely alone in that wide waste of waters, the nearest main land being the coast of Chili, more than two thousand miles aw Its length is about two and a miles, its breadth half as PREVENTIVE AND OURE, bt much, and the total area about one and a half square miles. Surrounded by rocks FOR EITEER SEx' and reefs, with no harbor for la craft Tho remody bolng Injocted directly o the soat of | than boats, and a soil not specially pro- E:mdll .;.';3.‘;‘0'..".,::'.:'.'3?‘!;.‘:'.:,'{;‘.‘::.‘:‘ ‘Toter: | ductive, it would hardly be mentioned mally. wnvnmdn-mununbamhuzuml:: even in geographies hbut for the roady unfortanate e °|strango history of which it is the h:::':,uwulv{u.mfi the fon. | centre and scene. It was g}u’fl'a{’ mall, postage paid, §2. por box or $hree FIRST DISCOVERED by Onrteret in 1767, and named for the officer who first saw 1t from the mast- head. Afterwards Maj. Pitcairn, who led the British marines at the battle of Bun. ker Hill and was killed there. In De- cember, 1787, the government eent the § - Goodmas, Drugelst Bols Agont, for Omaba | iy, LiBounty,” -~ undor command BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S AAND Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS fruit plauts which were to be introduced into the West Indioa Colonies. On the to which there are pipe connections run. ning back under the care. There is a valve in each car attached to this pipe, #o arranged that when opened it will let the air escape from the pipe, and the air rushing from the cylinder to fill up the vacuum, sounds a whiatle in front of the engineer in the cab, Thy cylinder on the engine is supplied by air from the main reservoir of theair brake, A Baptist Minis perience. “T aw a Baptist minister, and before I aver thonght of being a clergyman 1 graduated in m , but Isft & luccative practice for my present profession, forty years go, I was for * | many vears a suff-rer from quinsy. 7 homas' Jielectrie il onred mo T was lwo trounied | with h ons, and Thomas' Felectric (il al. way edme. My wifa and child had s, anl 7homas’ Pelectric Uil cured ¢l d if taken in vime it will cure seven times out of ten. T am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold, or cough, and if any one will take a small teasp x half fill it with the 0il, and then place the end of the #po.n in one nostril and draw the OiL out of the spoon into the head, by sniffing as hard as they can, until the il falls over into the throat, and practioe it twice a week, I don't are how offenvive their head may be, it will Jean it out und cure their catarrh. For deaf ness and earacho. it has done wonders to my certuin knowledge. It1s the only medicine duibed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and I am very anx ous to wee it in every place, £ r I tell you that { would not be without it in mv house for any consid- oation. T am now suffering with a puin live rheumatism is mv right limh, and nothing re- ieves me lika +homas' Flectric Uit.” Dr, E. F. Crane, Corry, Pa. S —— CHEUR D'ALKNE MINES, Views of a Cheyrn ©¢ Man Who Has Just Return' d From There. Cheyenne Leader. Mr. Jub Herrick, who has just return- od from the far-famed Coeur D'Alene mines in the northern portion of Idaho Terriory, has been interviewed by a Leader reporter in reference to the con- dition and prospects in that reputed Kl dorado. Mr. Herrick was one of the first gentlemen from this part of the Territory aud the very first from Cheyenne, to resch the Cour D'Alene, and is a well- kuown reliable man, and his views and imoreasions in regard to that region may be safely relied upon as being correct. The reporter satu to him,“Well T guess you found out what I always Lelievea, - | that the Coeur D'Alene mines are a fraud aidn’t you?” At this Mr. Herrick smiled, and ans- voyage from Tahiti to Jamaica a long slumbering mutiny broke out, due in a large measure to the unbearable tyranny olrgoligh, who, as the sailors had *‘a gen- ius for making s hell afloat.” The lead: er was the ranking midshipman and act ing firat lieutenaut, Fletcher Christain, & oung man of good family, who seems to Lva suffored until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Bligh, and eighteen men who chove to accompany him, were set a - | of Capt. William Bligh, to Tahiu Health is Wealth 1 for the purpose of collecting b ” o Dn . C. Wesr's Nerve Axp Brary TREAT MENT, 0 guarantoed spocifio for Hystoria, Dizzi. pess, " Convulsions, Yita, Nervous - Netralgia of aloohol ufflfi‘.!'mol'%n“k.‘m&“u..’,m“fi. adrift in an open boat, and managed to m;o:;l h:f:é:_inxa’ 29 Brain ""‘L‘.?fi‘,l" in: [ make their way in safety to Timor, an 7 S higy i f oath, | i d 3,000 miles distance. Premature Old Age, Ba Loss of power syt 3 : in eithor sox, Involuntary Lossés and Spermat. | The *Bounty” in charge of Christa in, orrhaa vor-oxartion of the brai, self. Back 48, "y st abuso or over-indulgonce, Each box containe one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or six boxee | teen of the crew preferred to remain for $5.00,sent by mail prepid on receipt of price. | The rest, nine sailors, with six Tahitian WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 9 Jo curo any ease. With each order rocetvea oyus [ about for some time landed at the Py fth S0 i i o el il i S v v | LU0 L 08 i was broken :nnd the foone if the trestment effect {up and lsmud and & permnnen!l n‘zftla- B i ok ment made. As soon as possible after &, T+ GOODMANN, Drugglst Agente for Omaba | priohie grrival in Eogland the govern- 266‘“ Enl‘“““. PH“:E Sl.[ll]. ment dispatched the ‘‘Pandora” sloop of war ter cruising IN BEARCH OF THE MUTINEERS. Of the sixteen who bad remained at Tahiti, fourteen were oaptured, of whom three were executed in September, 1792; but no trace could be obtained of their » speolaity. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. Anhauser. Beus 8 S Schlitz-Pilsner......... Krug's vesenens Ale, Porter, Wine, companions, and the search was finally — abandoned. Not until 1808 were they heard from by the outside world. In that K"ew THYSELF. year Capt. Folger, an American, touched at what he supposed a desert island, A GREAT MEDIOAL WORM [and found & happy and pros. o N “ AN H 00 D perous little colony—all of whom spoke English—under the leadership of Exhaoatad Vitatity, Korvous and Pt L Prematurs Decline a Man, Errorsof Youthyan . THE LAST nun:lxvou i ? of the original settlers, Alexander Smith, S ot “Th po5tatas 148 prosseiosions. for i atas |who had changed his mame to John B e tione. Yooy "ok ls Invajaabl | Adams. He was very uncommunicative yours la such naprobably nevor before foll 80, m‘a& in regard to the past, but admitted that ot say. Dhysio se 1009’ Pegss; bovod fa bew the mutineers and the Tahitians had T B o ey oovae ) Elt Fusrante®d | quarreled among themselves and killed erary and pi sny other work nold | each other; Christian having been mur- frypaipei? mogoy will be retund | dered in his own house, whish he had Crativs sacaple § cante. Bond now. o | built on a lofty peak, where he could modal awardod the author by the National Medios | sweep with his glass tho ocean, which, 5 b00k should be read by tho young for Instrae | S00neE or later, ho feared, would bring ‘.‘;‘E"'E.'::a hyI'l: ;l'l_ncd forrolief. I8 will benofit bfi:’ ministers zf’ungunfe Aglml had 1 Mo LA en converted from evil ways by meas intre 18 no momber of soclely, o whom thia b0k | 5¢ Bible and prayer-book, and on theso oy Py f o o he laid the foundations of the reform Modioal Institute, or Dr. W. | whioh produced a CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY ooy in which crime W:ll nl:t.arly unknown l:l ‘nstauc rfect peace an armony prevaile o o B‘zlger, n‘:’u his return, reported what he had seen to the British government, which was then too busy with the Napo- Im orted Beer wars to give the matter any atten- In 1814, however, a Brid DAdva« sel called at the island, found ol ams IN BOTTLES. utill alivo and the controlling spirit of i . | devoted band of disciples. Since then the Erlanger,. ..o co0s 0000000 Baveria | oion " has been, to & cortain extent, Culmbacher, . Bavana. [under the patronage aud protection of Pilsner. Bohemian, [ Fngland. In 1831, the population having i .Bremen. |outgrown the meaus of subsistence, eighty seven persons wero tran ted to Tahiti; but disliking their new nome they returned to the eld one within mx months. In 1855, the number h"'"& in become too large, all were remove Milwaukee, Milwaukee, . .'IOEIflm TWO FAMILIES; mestio an D€ | Embracing seventeen persons, went back ED, MAURER to" Pitonisn; and from these, with 4214 Rarna m | ro-enforcoments, the present population of fifty-two males and fifty-three fowales has risen. They have their own code of laws, a8 primi almoat s those in the Garden of Eden, and complete isolation m et | from the world has saved them frm all vog 3 paia, donsel- of the world’s vices and tl:: st of its ’ " arth: | missries, Lady Bolcher writtel e .""flf-’h'f‘{%"%" R | oty ntoruiog book on. on 0 fi'fl: m&mmflh ol $\THE MUTINEERS OF THE BOUNTY,"” ! $1.000 Would Not Buv It. and li;g:lhugy -“nuuxh. - Amursieni‘ odis rhamimal tion of o vok, given by a 8t Louw e m!'m.?b‘-:‘ one -lllm‘.d’l -'1'|: gentleman to Au’u captain 1n the Austrs- l'-“-;::_%';flwgm lian trage, gave to the iduuudfil ’ f O, Christian and his cowpanions on N rfolk Donglas eert, SO8AM Lons. [ialand the first intelligouco that their history had been fully published by a t their own requeat to Norfolk lsland; but in 1856, Catarrn. The remarkable results in a disease so WOODBB DGE BEOS. universal and with sush a variety of char- ; acteristics as Catarrah, prove how effectu- e ally Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through i 15 the blood reaches every part of the sys- d ) |tem, A medicine like, anythiug else, OMAHA, NEB. R L AR T X AL or] @ putnt wit ride e glorious rec- s ard of Hood's Bamaparilla has sutesad u, on the hearts of usands of pwyhg; b cured OF cavaren. £ The Bell Uord to Go, §'a oompany is having an arraugement placed on its ger cars will do a: ith eneral wse. It ocnsi placed under the footbonrd Jf the engiue, . Ty and Musical Merchandise. 20 4 nhuddand The Pennsylvania Central railway | bell cord udlhm At present in ¥ ta of &n sir oylinder 1 yours; kvep wy stmach wered that that was about the condition of affairs at that place, There might be something at that place. If there was it was a long way under the snow aud under the ground also, and yet thero were any amount of people flocking in that di- rection. There are mnow about th thousand people in the min as mavy more close at hand waiting for the snow to melt before they make the attempt to get to what ‘is called the ‘“‘mining camp.” Meala there are worth 81 00 each, and everything alse in pro- portion. There may have been some- thing found there, bu: he had never seen anybody that had been fortunate enough to “‘make a stake,” nor even to find any- thing at all of any consequence One man prospected considerably and could find nothing, and so reported, and there waa some talk of lynching him. The mines may or may not have been ‘‘salt- ed” by the Northern Pucific_people to start a boom for their road, but the chances are that there has been some fraud practiced by somebody. Altogeth- er he did not consider it a very good place to go to, nor to stay in if one should go there. So far as he was concerned he waas satisfied to come back to Cheyenne. ————— Pure Blood, Many familios p-ide themselves on their no- ble ancestry; but here, in this democratic country we do nut care so much about our ped- igree as our health; or, at loast, that ought_to be the principal object of our solicitude, We canpot have good health without pare, blood. Wh-n the blood is out of order, ense manifests itself in the skin and flesh, an in fact, in all parts of the body. To be re- stored to health, take SCOVILL'3 S ARSA- PARILLA or BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP. Physicians speak in the highest terms ef this medicine. Everett, Cooper Plalns, Steuben Co, mentions two cases of Scrofula an s in which Soovill's Sarsapauills or d wnd Liver Syrup effected & cure and ys, T think it oneof the best purifiers of the day. It has met with perfoct success in every case whore I hiava nsed it.’ LR SEALE L TRANSFUSION IN UONSUMPTION. Dr. N. Y. The Experiment of & Young Surgeon in & Hopeless Case—Not Entirely New. An enthusiastic young surgeon in this oity, says The New York Sun, has intro- daced a novel treatment for pulmonary consumption, or tuberculosis, for which a groat future is predicted by bis admirers. Ho firat experiment was undertaken four monrhs ago in the case of a young man of twenty-three, the only son of a wealthy dry goods dealer, who was so far gone with the disease that medical consultation had pronounced recuvery hopeless, and d:ath only a question of a fow weeks. The remedy cousisted in the repeated transfusion from the arterial eystem of a healthy young man, who sonsented to act as donor, of from four to six ounces of fresh blood, aceording to the method styled arterio-venous The patient was 80 exceedingly fevble when the first trans- for was undertaken that only four ounces were transfused, in consequence of the disturbance of the action of the heart that immedintely ensued, The recrudes- cence of the vital energles was, however, extraordivary. From the date, almoat from the moment, of the experiment the patient began to improve. The tendency w emaciation disappeared, and the pulmonary symptoms were greatly re- duced in severity. Relsh for food re- greatly relieved. Thi ks later the operation was o d, wit] ounces n‘l”bluod. ‘the repeats d, with methud employed being that of Professor Howe, the leading ndvocate n in the United States, The -xperiment wero results of the second more encouraging than those of the first dertaken, and the young man is Row im proving so rapidly, and “The i r marked. in response te a request for in formation, tubercalar consum that the late P lecture, at which I was prosent, and d scribed the o) jon. allied to it, and if 1 ever tunity I shall test it in leprosy. teport. of Brocklyn, N, xpros sl iy for the past twy ‘ ol | Btwd Bitters T bave w Ly 008 S ‘s | trace of her. turned, and the nervous prostration was Th es transfusions have now beem un- ‘both in general health local symptoms, that the young surgeon is confident of sucoess with. out another resort to the trausfusion a as not & new one,” he re- “Dr. Howe was the first to try trancfusion in » desperate case of tion with such success essor Van Buren ex- hioited the pationt to his class in & clinical y bilieve that transfusion of blood is ‘the true tion aud diseasvs remedy for consump! W “'“ e A BEARSTORY. A Bear Abandons Her Cubs Because of Her Love for Kum, From all_accounts, the larger portion of the population of the Pinc mountain region, in Delaware county, is at prosent in earnest pursui t of the mother of two boar cubs, about the size of small pup- pier, which fell into the lands of two frout fisherman on Saturday last, says a Norwhich, N. Y., letter tc Tho New York Sun The fishermen had seated themselves in the shelter of a rock to smoke and take a drink. One of them, Jack Trumbel, in sighting over the bot- tle at an angle of forty-five degrees toward a hill opposite him, discovered that it had *‘drawn bead” on two baby bears, They were rolling and tumbling over one another in play on the upper side of an old log. Trumbujl lowered the bottle at once, laid it on the ground, and started up tho hill toward the cubs. His com- panion, a man by the name of Herbutt, followed him. The little bears showed no disposition to resist capture, and the men each took one up in his arms, 'The tishermen turned to go back after their fishing tackle and botile, but changed their minda beforo they had taken a step. On the other side of the hollow, about three hundred yards away, and coming directly and rapidly toward the spot where they had sat down to refresh themselves, was an old baar, It was plaiuly the mother of the cubs, and Prumbell and Herbutt started for the nearest clearing with their booty. They expected to be fullowed close by the old bear, but they reached a lumber cabin nearly two miles distant without having noen any signs of her. ward, whils 1hey were awaiting the arri- val of & messenger who had been sent after arms and munition, with which the fishermen intended to return in search of the old bear, 8 boy, without any hat and very much excited, came running iato the cabm. “'There's a big bear up the creek,” he exclaimed, “and if it ain't drunk it's orazy! I was fishin’ down the creek, an’ jist as T worked myself 'round the edge f the big rock at the lower end o' the dark hole, I came equare on to the bear. It was rollin’ 'round on the ground, and kickin’ about an’ kind o’ growlin’, but not like as ifit was mad. Fust I thought it had been shot an' had got away, an’ was layin’ there givin’' its dyin’ kicks. Then 1 looked agin’an’ see two fish poles broke into a dozen pieces, an’ a fish-line was wound all 'round the bear. I was jiit goin’ to make a break for t' other side o’ the creek to git away 'fore the b ar seed me, but jist then it did see me, an' riz up rn’ came right fur me, a sparrin’ away jist like I've soen drunken raftmen doin’. " I didn’t wait no longer, bat jist pulled across that brook an’ made for here.” The messenger came in a few minutes lat r, and Trumbell and Herbutt started back with shot-guns load« d with buckshot atrer the bear. When they reached the 8pot the bear was gone. Two hours had passed since the boy nad seen Ler. The bottle was found near where it had been loft. It was empty. This was explana- iion enough to the hunters why the bear had not follswed them. Unable to resist the temptatioa of strong drink, ahe had tarried with thy bot'le and drained it. When the boy cawe upon the bear she was drunk. She hi amused herself by breaking the fishpolesinto bits. While under the influence of tuq Jiquor she had forgotten all about her cihg and when the effects had passed off shy knew that it was too late to be of any ‘wpvice to them, and at once bethought hemg)f of her own safety. 8o well did she look out for herself that, although twenty mw and boys have been scouring the region: ever since, they have not discovered one It is supposed that she has eluded her pursuers in one of the dense swamps around the headwaters of the Delaware. Four years sgo two men named David Rosenthier and Ed Lindsley captured three eubs on Pine monutain, near where the above two were found. A hunt for days for the old bears was kept up, but they were never found. The two cubs captured on Saturday are still at the cabin, where they play about as content- edly as two kittens. — The drunkard swills alcohol. Wise men use Samaritan Nerving, the king of all remedies. “Our child had fits. The doctor said death was certain. Samaritan Nervine cured her.” Henry Knee, Verrilla, Tenn, At Druggi e — T preaching tiat draws more ation- ion to itsell thun: to the truth is always sad. The pernicious sensationalism ir that which makes n congregation think more of the speaker's peculiarities of style and _eocentricities of manner than o!lhe religion he sets forth, When! v:un;;reli:utiou praise the preacher more than ‘hey praiko God, they have heen isoned instead of fed on the Bread of fe. e Civility is 10 a man what Leauty is to woman, It creates an instantaneous mpression in his: behalf, while the op- ite quulity exeites as quick a preju- ice b\fluinfi!{lhn. It is a real ornament, the moxt beautiful dress that a man, or woman ean wear, and worth more a8 a means of winning favor than ull of 'the iewels ever wom. e —— A woman's tears are “"""F more powerful than her words. Wind is not 80 powerful an ¢lement as water, though very essential in rendering the latter effective. I8 UNFAILING ~ swmm AND_INPALLIBLE ¥ i coming nl 'Eflp(llpllc Tits, Spasm, Falling Bickness, Convuk- sions, 8t, Vitus Dance, Alcobolism, Op.um Esting, Seminal Woakness, Im- potency, Syphills, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. £3~To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literury Men, Merchauts, Bakers, e Sd il whoss sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, frregulanties of the Wood, stomaah, bowels'or kldnejs, or who require nesvé tonic, appetizvr ol stimulent, Samaritan Jfer wine s (uvaluaoie. gricuin & tha most wonderful " gor- ant that ever sustaln- nlvl r‘ od a sinking system. LuU $1.50, at Druggis anG SRR T Lodd, Btoutenburg & Oo., Ageots, Oblowgo, Tl OFFIOE AND RESIDENOE TELEPHONE No Ud. An hour after- | srepalc K nts. The DR. 8, A. RICHMOND, MEDICAL CO., Salo Pro-| +mmtors St toseph, Mo Or. Amelia Burroughs, {1617 Dodga 8t, - Omaha WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with nnsatisfied craving for food sheartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1n the n.outh. low spirits general prostration, headache and constipation. Lhere is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- &1, and none 8o peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dysvepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where. - — The Largest Stock in Omaha _and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture' . DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEANMBER SERTS ¢ Just received an assortment far surpassing anythisy in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covoring a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti s in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lnce Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passengor Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB HENNINGS ELASTIC SECTION CORS \Ig arranted to \\the form neater, Jsatisfaction tha any othor Corse: n the market, or prico paid wii refunded. he indorsements o1 ‘hicago's best physician®, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN& Co OURPUBY thrives on Horlick's Food," writo hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk contains no starch, HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (freo from starch) requiresnocooking. The best food in health or sickness for INFANTS, The best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mothers anadrink. Priced0and7se, All drugista. Book on the treatmentof children,free. K o anything of the .. New Tork. 8.6, M. D., Brookiyn, . T. Wil be sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. HORLICK’S FOOD CO., Racine, Wis. 'Usk HOBLIOX'S DY EXTHACT OF MALT6S b e tics e X3 oo ey T OVIATT RETTOD, Adoptedinal ¢ v ARSI o Tamiti T e | tne tenera- o 19, Tovs (SUCCKSSOR T 'FOSTER & GRAY.) L.UMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., nmaha Neb_ P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, 10RO Farnam Brreot. Omah SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. Our Ground Oil Cake. food 10r mtook o1 any kind. Gne pound ls eual o three pounds of oorne stock ted with Ground Oil Cake fu the Fall ana Wintor, inscead of running down, will increase In weight and be in good markstable oonc.tion In the spring. Daieymuny be ollse others, 'who use It oan destity to its merits.” Try {4 and fudve fur yoursalves. - Prioe $26.00 par #-u: no charge for saoks. Address John X.. Willsie, PROPRIETOR woAne s (BEFORE. ” LéCX'DQVOLTAIC BELT and other ELrcTRIO APPLIANCES are sent on 8 Days' Trial TO [EN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- Neavous DEmmwrry Losr Vrraury, from ABUSES ax: OrnEm Ca relief and complete Festoration to' Hrau7r, Vioon and | Mamsoon GUARANTERD. Bend af opce for Ilustrated Emphlet froe. Agoress VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, {—%Mcalluhtm orms, al discases of the Skin Blood prompuly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- itiwely cured, Th epori e riate remedy i9atoncs Used in cactage. ‘Bemthations sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. d. icines sent by Mail'and E No package ta in contents or séuser, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,lI ———e SR -—-—."‘ ‘And. mTant Medical men 46..adiress £y Ao 3. D1, 180 Fullon ., Kow York Cize J. E. RILEY & CO,, Real Estate Agents —AND— Loan Brokers ! (FRENZER'S BLOCK, OP¥. POSTOFFICE.) Loans Negotiated. Houses Rented, Titles Perfected And Spocial attention given to convey- ancing and all legal instruments. REAL ESTATE LIST : HANSCOM PLACK HIMEBAUGH PLAGE. { PLAL VIEW A4 D, KI{EWOOD REDICK'S Taote In + and 8 other Tt o8 CUMING, And almos § every B4, In cltg 30O ACRE LOTS for sale CHEAR, EASY TERMS ON ALL PROPERTY. $40.000 To Loan on Real Estate. J. E. RILEY & CO\, Opnosited Tha o8, Smith's Addition, . Price $301 to 8500 Park Plags, 'y Price §325 t0 $630 @k.hous Placs, Price $200to $400 |, Dwight'd | yn an'sadd 18 ko Price 81 6 to $300 Lewe'n Addition 10 lota .." Price $150 o $850 Shinn'saddition, 8lots. .. Proe reasonablo. OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 108 and 308 South 14th Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska. ‘‘Correspondenca-Soliolted.” W HOLESALE CIGARS & TOBAGGO. TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havens, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Bvands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guarantegd, { 1so pamwam sr., omaza. B e MANUPACTURER OF OF;§TRIOTLY.¥IBST-CLASS 5, Blogles AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. Wagms }Omaha. Neb: E | 1810 and 1830 Hernoy Ntreet and 408 8, 18th Bireet, Ulustrated Ontalogue furuiahad fras upon opiicatinn e\ 3 \ \ 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., { Catalogues famished Au AvpHoaion . OMAHA. NEB N Dr. CONNAUGHTON, High Class Poultry, MO. VAL}EX:“ um; IOWA. PLEULER & HINZ, Carpenters: and Builders Addross 1234 South 13th Btrect. 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A, Established 1878~—Casarrh. Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanerdly Cured. Pationt: #t Home. Write for *“THE MEDIOAL ONARY,” for the People, Free. ‘msultation and Qorrespondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202. Telepbone No, 226 HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, uty.: ““Physician o' avuuy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| ~~itan: **An nonorahle Man, Pine Success. Wondarful Cures *--Hanre 9 4 & EAU CLARE LUMBER YARD, t North Kighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. W. DIZXOIN.? / WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 102 JAS, H. PEABODY M. 0. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 150 an Ysa2 Residonoe, No., 1407 Jones 88, Office. No, Faroam stroet Offie ours 18w, t0 1p. m. JEameT. § T i, Tologhons for ol uer” Bt Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windaws, Etc, (3rades and prices as good and low asany in the city, Plesee try we, | {