Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1884, Page 2

OMATA 1 2 )AILY BEE~-FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1884 —————————————— e " lgi FOND MEMORIES. SR 1 1q dnties of every human life. The For Neural R" Pass thebutter gently, Mabel, '"’" .re ot only of individuals but of na- Y For Neuralgia Shove it lightly through the alfi u e depends in large :in;'-:unmfign‘: i 10 thy er of the dish, love, #isdom of the rising and fature Kor Neuralgia "Vowwil ind & nutbrown hate o thin respect. Newure builds up by & For Neuralgia slow but continuons process. The vegeta- tion that springs up in & night is compars- # tively valueleas. The wood of meady and L nninterupted growth has (he best fibre What fond mem‘rles 1t awakens Ofthe days o're we were wed, When upon my fine cont colIkF Of was Iald your little head. Rhenmatism For Rheumatism Exercise, rightly used, is an element of cingly 1 stroked thom tresse, hely For Rhenmaism T bery AP FOBOTY L W human physical development. Wroagfally 3 i Now Itrike them every mal time or immoderately used it in a bane. For Rheumatism ot forere=iniatod “In the butter of the ple, o distin g e, *Angostura Bitters do not onl; For a Lame Back L At guish themselves by their flayor and aromatic For a Lame Back A SHARP TURF TRANSACTION, odor abovo all others generally nsed, but they are also a sure_preventive for all diseases orig- For a Lame Back Tn 1674, when the Utes and Navajoos |inating from tho digestive organs. Bowar o ore not warring wi i othe! - | counterfeits, ur grocer or druggist for For a Lame Back Wett Hov wkrriin WL SWUERCHED ot the i manufactured by Dr. J. ployed in investigating the firmness with which the white man's sealp was attached, they desotod themsclves to horse-racing, betting blankots, ponies and. their squaws even upon the result of the contests, Now, aRhough there is no horse flesh in the world that can leave a Ute pony hehind when climbing rongh and rugged moun- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, hen cli " d tain trails or holding out for long journeys, they are not, remark t rinuers on B¢, THOMAS' ECLROTRIO o §110 level gronnd. o, h tifying the confession was, after a woek of da pREHC MB“': IIJm; &Yco" Propt., | the Utes were n?‘li:w)l 1o AdRuowg uffalo, N. their horses were info m Navajoes; hut hy the tim DEALERS IN TIN IROVE TNCARE e nearly bankrupt. The N np their spoils and departed for their te 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Ste. Job Work n leflngd Guttering, Etc., promptly one. Doctor Thomas' Eelectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectrie Oil Dector Thomas' Eclectric Oil | | Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil stiqnet of reation, Do not contradict. In rmaking a corree: n say, “I heg your pardon, but I had an impres<ion thatit wasso and s0.” Be care- ful in contradicting, as you may be wrong yourself. 7 Do not, be anduly familiar: you will merit contempt if you are. Neither should you be dogmatic in your assertions, arro- gating to y elf much consequence in your own opinions, i Do not be Loo 1 in your praise of various members of yourown family when speaking 1o strangers; the person to whom you are speaking may kuow some faults that you do not. Do not feel it incumbent upon yourself tocarry your point in conversation. Should {he person with whom yon are convorsing jour talk will Jead into vio~ while the Utes went to Our tale of woe, jee were all heavy los cil which Ouray plan to retrieve their losses, ex low the victorions M dey could sugggest 10 cpt to fol- lent argument. Do not allow yourself to nse personal ahuse when speaking to another, as in so doing you may make that person a life- long enewy. A few kind, courteous words might have made him a fife-long friend. Do mot diseuss politics or religion in general company. You probably would not convert your opponent and he convert you. To discuss those topics is to arouse feeling without any good result. Do not makea parade of being acquaint~ ed with distinguished_or wealthy people, R. KALIS the expiration of the twomonths the Nava- | of having been to college, or of having joes came down, bringing with them their [Visited foreign lands. All this is no evi- MEBGHAN T TAI.[IUR est racer, one who had won eight races in | dence of any real genuine worth on your Has Just received a full line of imported Fancy (Suit- | the former contests, and called Wachita by | part. ings and Pautaloons of the latest styles, Also the Navajoes. oum{ caused it to be given Do not use the surname alone when g arantees flae fittings and fine trimmings. , < bI8D o A BaA oY wile 6 b ibiase S st At that he had brought a pony from |speaking of your hushand o . Lot e R gl Pt bl Utah to contest the races, and the Navajoes | T0 say to another that “I told Jones,” re- Aud/Darenport Streets were on the tip-too of expectation as ne |lerring to your husband, sounds Dadly. was brought forth. When the blankets | Whereas, to say, “I told Mr. Jones,” shows Mk DL sl Lo P SRNIGY A GOSI : {with which he ws covered from head to | respect and good breeding. ] 3 16 of their [I | tribe, and dismissed tie il telling the Utes to challenge the N '8 10 an- other series of races two months from that tim ptember, 1874, and he would attend to the rest. Through M. F. Bond, tho agent, Ouray having raised $1,500 by the sale of som s stock, sent to St. Louis and_purch and had hi OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge St. = Omaba. TELEPHONE No 144, foot) were removed, and painted all over [ Do not yield to bashfulness. Do not iso- to present the appearance of o halfstarved | lnte yourself sitting back in corner, w pony, the bay appeared, a shout of deris- - [ ing for some one to come and {alk with jonrent the air from the throats of the |jou. Step out; have something to say. Navajoos, and they began to bet odds [[Fhough you may not say it well, keep on. (three blankets against ono and the like) | ¥ou will'gain courage and improve. 1tis against his winning, The Utes said noth- |as much your duty to entertain others fe ing, but, instructed by Ouray, took every | theirs to amuse you. i : bet that was offered, even if they risked | Domot attempt to pry into the private their last blanket. The course used by [ flnirs of others by asking what their prof- them was about three miles long, a level | its are, what things cost, whether Melissa mesa, ‘Wachita was ridden by his owner |ever had a beau, and why Amarette never got married? All such questions are ex- tremely impertinent, and are likely tomeet with rebuke, Do not whisper in company ; do not en- gage in private conversation ; do not speak a foreign language which the general com- pany present may not understand, unless it is understood that the foreigner is unable tospeak your own language. Do not take it upon yourself to admon-~ ish comparative strangers on religious ; the persons to whom you speak may decided convictions of their own in opposition to yours, and your over-zeal may scem to them an impertinenge. Do not aspire to be a great story-teller an inveterate teller of long ttories be- comes very tiresome. To tell cne or two witty, short, new stories, appropriate to the occasion, is about all that one person should inflict on the company. Do not indulge in satire; no doubt yon are witty, and you could say a most cutting thing that would bring the laugh of the company down on your opponent, but you ‘must not allow it, unless to_rebuke some impertinent fellow who can be suppressed in no other way. Do not spend your time in talking scan- dal; you sink your own moral nature by 80 doing, and you are, perhaps, doing great injustice to those about whom you talk. You probably donot understand all the circumstances. Were they understood, you would doubtléss be much more lenient. Do not flatter; in doing 8o you embar- rass those upon whom you bestow praise, as they may not wish o offend you by re- pelling it, and yet they realize that if they accept it they merit your contempt. You wnay, however, commend their work when- ever it can truthfully be dome; but do neé Dbestow praise where it is not deserved. Acid Phosphats, In Debility, Dr. W, H, Tiolcome, New Orleans, La., says: *‘I found it an admirable rem- ody for debilitated state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies ” e ——— ‘Wit and Humor, A young lawyer in Arkansas, having had & case decided against him by the court, said: “Well, now DIl just take this case before another judge, and let him mako a guess what the law is, too.” Mamma: “Well, Johuny, I shall forgive you this time, and it's very pretty of you to write a letter to say you'ro sorry.” Johnny: “Yes, Ma. Don'ttearit up please.” Mamma: “Why not #" Johuny: “Becauso it will do for the next time.” A man told his friend that hehad joined the army. “What regiment?” his friend asked. “Oh! Idon't mean that. I mean the army of the Lord.” “Ah ! what church?” “Pho Baptist.” “\Why,” was the reply, “that’s not the army, ~ It's the navy.” A Baptist Weekly tells the story that, ‘while a collection was heing takenup for the church debt in a New York congrega- tion, the choir was set to singing, and the German tenor surprised the people with an unexpectedly aptsolo: “Und ze deht shall be raised in zo twinkling of an eye.” Before Fanny Fern married James Par- ton, she wrote in a description of Broad- way, “Here comes Samuel Parton, who doesn’t believe in the devil” George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Courier Journal, copied it subsequently, and added: “Ah, Fanny, that was before he was married.” ¥Sir,” said an_ astonished landlady ton traveler who had sent his cup forward the seventh time, *You must be foud of coffee,” and the bay by the son of Sapavanaro. The word yas given, and the horses started amid an anticipating shout of victory from the Navajoes, which quavered away into oy saw their fuvorito bea b by a neck as the L WUTTARLANN, BoLS AORES, tloso race made them think tho_defeat of G1BROADWAM N X |\yychita wasdue to the bad riding of his i nsTm Eeteusianen ot | gyner, In the twinkling of an eye he was H * GELEBRATED cnfeobled evstens, | pulled off by dozen hands, and Math- eral wantof tone,and | kan, a sub-chief of the Navajoes, put on its usual concomnt: | the hack of Wachita. This time the bet- X\ ante, dyspepsin and | 41,0 oy heavier than at first, the Utes bet- ) ‘rom | ting eagerly and the Navajoes despetately, - | Sapavanaro's boy gave the bay his head nd hie came across the line nearly a quar- terof a mile ahead of Wachita. ‘The Na- - | vajoes were “busted” and the Utes were rich. They had not only recovered what that | they had before lost, but their tepees were orrec- | filled with blankets and buffalo robes, 2 a';m‘;,,':;:::l whilo each Navajoo was the poorer by a 3 this grand require | pony. So completely “broke” were they ment which makes | that the Utes tell with glee how they rode Fatottor Stomach [ to thelr “:)lmee, n’?}lln’ciri?llngtdouhfiv nind " ruggls . | others walking, s incident great in- R Al T Sl | O e, Otirays infinene over his tribe, $d cay ~ed all of them £0 100k up to him 88 & wise man.—Denver Tyibune. _, A — CONVINCING, The proof 5t the pudding is not {n chewi a.mf’.f;f’ but {n having ‘an opporkunity. to D: asan in ‘ort gonerally. GREAT ENOL| Cures H REMEOY. s Tebly PHYSIOAL & Gurras LOBSS t the article direct, Schroter & Becht, the ] t4, have a freo trial bottlo of Dr. Bo- sanko's Oough and Lung Syrup for ench sud every ono who s afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affecti ‘WHEN TO BE BORN. Born ofa Monday, Falr of face ; Born of a Tuesday, Fall of God's grace; Born of » Weduesday, Merry and ghad § Born ofa Thursday Sour aud sad; Born of » Friday, Godly given Boru ot Baturday. Work tor a living ?‘ 718 Olive Btroet, Bt lon, i+ pusic wit ! u':'fl Bl Astloy Cooper's mhluo‘lwlz‘"‘l o A ey e e LI o7 3 or.1 1888, H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and finest assortmont” of Spring and Summer Gocds for Baitings sod Trowser- All garmonts gaarateod to it and trimmod R ea ok Teimungnge. MY PRIOES ARE LOWER than any Merchaot Tailor lu the city. 1604 Farnam Vioeimet, Horstor B0 there's the week And the end on't. — e — 0 glory of & man 18 s strength, 1f yon A R or by early indiscretion, Allen's Brain Food 1" permanently restore all strel n all Xl‘f mulclu' of Brain and "oents, Sent by mall for amount i atamph Q7 Book se ree: Marlick's ood Con Haslnm, Wik oftheGenera. | 81 8 for 8. tive Organs | * lost vigor, and Body. DEBIL.ITY e g i AR D, Adoptedin all ‘What is Healthful Exercise ? ‘OF FRANOE. Prompt retum of VIGOR. ki Sy borcmori e b | Thia iy n question wo propounded to one T of our leading physicians yesterday. He M R. RISDON ' |didnot answer us specifically. “A man in . & sedentary occupation,” suid the doctor, “ought not to take violent exercise. Exer- | cise, like everything else that is good should be taken in moderation, That is the ob- ection to rowingand kindred amusements, v BEPRESENTS| ‘hey are not healthful because carried to excess, Horseback riding is good exercise, 80 is walking. But whatever the form of excersise do not pursue it to extremes.” ‘There isa deal of sense in what the doctor m Nearly all the great pugilists, base and oarsmen, pedestrians, athletes and men who are specially trained for extraor- dinary feats of physical endurance, break down early, They exhaust their stock of tality prematurely. It is the natural development that is the most enduring. What men need in every pursujt in life “staying Pwen,” tenacity, longevity and veness of mnlcllllrfirowlll. Sudden spurts of luenfth impi ightly upon either the economic or moral results of life. For this reason we may prudently accredit that rule the best w! k& commands tous a mod- erate amount of physical exercise, and regular intervals as refimdlume and qual- ity, Coasting, base ball, pedestrianism are none of them necessarily unhealthy, On the contrary they are healthful, and a de- lightful combination of recreation and &hy» liulud"dopmcnh ‘h'; ‘flut Jow fe!lelxlu cuz Wi as tool this purpose e gre Al inda o Brvad, Pane Caos sod P sianty | majoiity indulge 10 excess, Tho excilor — 0 |ment of the contest, the fierce require A EXELLEY, M.D. -AND— wments of rivalry, and the pulzm-{ of exam- 0. A WILSON, M. D, plz carry the enthusiam to a high pitch, an - Sul Puysiiangasd Sugonis i the physical frume is taxed to an in: Wanted Jurious degree. 3 ~TO PURCHASE.. No sane person denics the value of food. TO INVENTOURS! . PATENTS OBTAINED FOR ORIGINAL lmgm Discovery or Design, AVEATS, DISOLAIMERS, Re-issues and extentions filed, and ap- e il ALL PATENT m“.“ PROMPTLY ATTENDED references. w&n‘-& Writeto Wi, &I‘flll 918 “R." 8L, N, W. Wi ton. CGEO. WEBER, little.” surprise. “Why, dat ar speech he holleri; weeks.” when he was teasing for a ruling favoral without exercise; it is not possible to live without food. Ana yet man were to partake of food ar uesometin, Martakes of exercise he would be \ccounted a ool for, if he fasted {wo or three 4. .ud then gorged himeelf with all he qd eat, he would be a speedy patient for the physi- cian. And yet, in so doing, be wounld only be st ing into a parallel niche with the man who takes rest and exercise in about that portion of time and intensity. The rrbnlldl.ng of physicial hood and womanhood %o ryee The Court has got me now.” teaching was drilli; hymn, “Yiel # company of girl nozwg'm words, wissed a pupil came to her and said, “Me victory " meaning that she had gained & victory, Being asked to explain, she said. “Indian girl, she big temptation to me; I w0 yield; I fight her” 1t is essentinl 10 life. 1t is possible to live ,AW)‘A‘ b, one of the great privil- “Yes, madam, I am,’ he replied, “or I never should have drunk so much water to get & A gentleman who once called at his rooms in Washington, was told by his young negro servant: “Massa Sumner, be gone to de Senate to make him speech.” ‘What speech ? asked the geutlnmn‘l:“ln n out in' bed ebery morning dese A story is told of General Butler's sar- castic retort upon a Massachusetts jut:fie o 40 a cause he was defending in court, Tire Judge got out of patience at last, and some- what testily exclaimed: “Mr, Butler, what do you think I sit here for?” The General quietly shrugged 1ls shoulders and replied . A young woman from Springfield, Mass,, the Indians, at Hampten, Va., on the ‘emptation,” and try- ing to explain to them the meaning of *he me time after the class was dis- Vermin on Stock. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION, DFEATUENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offce of Iodian Afairs, Washington, Ap 84, Sealed proposals, Indorsed *Proposals for beet must bo submitted in separate envelopes, Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or Transportation, &o., (8% the oase may' be,)and dirccted to the Comrnissiner of Indian Aifairs Nos, 65 and 07 Wooster street, Nr o Yerk, will be received until 1. u. of Tueslay, ‘o 27, 1984, for turnishing for the Indian service g oo 526,000 pounds Bacon, 85,000,000 pounds T et on s 000 pounds Beans, 45,000 PO, nde. Hakis 80,000 pounds Corn, 460,000 gounds Coffes 00 pounds Flotir, 70,000 POV, ads Foed, 105,000 Hard Broad, 48,000 pov.ads Hominy, 18,000 . 700 barrl o One of themost serious drawbacks I had 1o encounter on entering the buskiness of farming, was beginning with astock of cat- tle covered with vermin, To such an ex- tenthad the thing gone, that enough had taken up their abode in the woodwork hout the tie-np and stanchions, so that an animal which was introdnoed free from lice would soon become badly infested, and would ran down in flesh and hecome poor. To remedy the evil 1 had recourse to a great variety of expedients and remedies, with various resnlts. Tobaeeo water, ‘:1; duced by hoiling the atems of refuss tobac- co, or by soaking itin water for meveral days, was the remedy generally used about here for the purpose. The objections I found to this were, that it wne extremely disagreeable to prepare and apply, some- times made the animals sick, and often did its work imperfectly, Bometimes when it seemed to he strong it failed to kill them, 0il and grease pus upon the head and, shonlders, and well-rubbed in, would gen- erally kill them, but it was quite a job to do it effectually, and was liable to some other objections. It was never a favorite remedy with me. Mercurial ointment was effectual but dangerous to the animals if placed on any part of the hody that they oould lick. 1 onee losta valuable calf, and liave known others {olose valunble animala, by its careless use. Effectual, but it should not he recommended for general use. Ker- osene was used, but unless wn‘id‘mhulg diluted removed the hair,:and if mu weakened failed to kill them, and will never prove a satisfactory remedy. Dust- ing with road dust or any stch fine mate- rinl heing the remedy applied by wild ani- mals in the natural state, did & gosd husi- pess. 1 once made them scarce by dusting with fine ground plaster of Paris. All the remedics named, with a great many others, were tried; the woodwork was white- vashed every where to kill such as were living in the barnj yet with all my care and remedies, they still ma d to propa- gate themselves in such numbers as o se~ riously interfere with the growth of the stock, and render the profits exceedingly small. ‘It seemed, after a number of years of warfare, as if it were {0 remain & perma- nent evil. At one of the agricultural conventions, held in Manchester, I met Mr. T.*L. Goodale, of Maine, at that time state chemist, who told mehow to make a good article of car- Dolic soap, stronger and better than that sold for the purpose, and much cheaper, which would he sure death 1o all parasitic insects which infest domestic animals, which proved to be of great e:alue to me, a8 I have not had any trouble from vermin of the kind since. It was made as follows: Put common bar soap into' a pan containing a little water, then heat until melted down; then add carbolic acid erystals, which may be bad of any wholesale druggist, at a Jow price by the pound (I hought a bottle for 60 cents ;) add at least one ounce of acid to each pound of soap nsed, there is no dang- erif nsed stronger, and it is advisablo 1o add a little more than I have named. To reduce the erystals to & fluid state remove the cork from the hottle, place in water and heat the water, when it may be easily poured out and mixed with the soap. ‘When oool, a strong suds made with this soap will hu sure death to all insects whica live on domestic animals; will cure mangs. barn-itch, aud all cutaneous diseases, and ] znalte BioierLi (STt plioen dip { BRUN SWIGK & co' When cattle are hide hound, or the hair BlLLIARDS. ls mess vork, t. Also, Biankets, Woolen and_Cotte slsting In part of Ticking, 20,000 Calico, 185,000 yards; Drilling, 9,00 Heviot, ards; Bleached Sheeting, ry " 8hi 10,000 yards; 6,000 yar Is: e ries, Notions F Books, &. oles, Tarnoss, Plows, Rakes, Forks, &c., and for Wagons required for the eervics. to be delivered at Chicago, Kansas City, and Sjoux City Also for such W v be required, adapte t, with Califors 00 yards; Calico Shirting, Gro. Brakes, delivered at San Fran Also, transportation for such and supplies that may delivered at the Agancies BIDS MUST HR MADR OUT ON GOVERNMENT BLANKS, Sohedulos shgwing the kinds and quaiities of subsistenco supplies required for each Agency, the kinds and quantitics in gross, of all oihe: and articles, together with blank proposals, conditior to be observed by bidders, time and place of deli torme o contract and payraent, transportation and all other necessary Instructions will bo furnished upon application to the Tn ‘0 in Washington, Nos, 05 and 67 Wooster Street,Now York; Wm H. New York; the A, at Cheyenne jut Loul isco. of the articles, goods, be contracted for to be d to the Postrasters at the following esin Kanras: Arkansas City, Rurlington, Dodgo City, Emporia, Eureks, Groat Bend, Howard. Huteninson, Larned, Maricn, Medicine Lodge, Newt: Sterling, Topeks, Welllogton, Wichita and Winfleld Bids Wil Lo opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited o bepresont ¢ tho openinr, CERTIVIED CHECKS, All bids must bo accompanied by certified checks upon tomo United States Dopository oe the First National Bank af Los Angeles, Cal,, for at lease five per cent of the amount of tne proposal. Northsast Nelraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, *Minneapalls an OMAHA RAILWAY. e new extonsion of this line trom Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion rates for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal polats on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., 8t. P. M. & 0. Rallway to Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, Oonncocot at Blair or Fremont, Oakda ¢, Neligh, and through to Val entine, &@rFor rates and all information call on F. B, WHITNEY, General Agent, = does not appear healthy,a wash of thesuds will prove a decided henefit, and it is cleansing aud healing in 4w of sores. It {s valuable in the poultry house; with a small force pump such ny people have, the inside may be Wwet down two or hree times a year, makjpg vegin on the fowls an impossibility. A soap of this kind should find a place on all well-regulated premises. It is n good disinfectant, 18 cheap, e and effectual, and will useful foge great variety of urposes. 1 have anicated this so that if any of your rendks have domes- tic animals suffering from vermin they may safely and_easily f®l them of their gresence—Hon, Wan ‘The aggregate cost of the several bridgey that span the Mississippi River from Bt. Louis to St. Paul has Ymen $20,573,000, Tanging from $120,000 for the one at Prai- rie du Chien to $11,573,000 for that at St. Lounis. The annual tolls upon the mer- chandise crossing the river upon these bridges is officially stated to amount to $2,803,725, or nearly 10} per cent. upon the original cost. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES, TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 4 Street, 8, Louis, 1411 Delaware Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1321 Dougias St.. Omabs, Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. or Catalogues and Price Lists. Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE 800FING, C. SPECHT, PROP, The owner of a the prettiest comp! r of bright eyes says ment she ever received came from a child of four years, who, after | 1111 Dougias 84, Omaha, Nob. looking intently at her, inquired naiveiy: “Are your eyes new ones?” Rl ies Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of ht in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has somo affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At timos, sym toms of indigestion are prosent, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moistcre like perspiration, roducing o Aery disagroeable itching particn: Tirly st night feor gotting warm. in. bed, ita Balvanizea Iron Cornices gar Dormer Windows, Fintale, Tin, Iron and Slate Koollog, Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight, Iatent adjusted Ratchet Bar avd Bracket Shelving. 1 am tho genoral agent for the aboveline of goods. Iron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Railings, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general agent for Peerson & Hill'a Patent Inside Blind. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Columns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Railing, Eto. Oast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for THE HVYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. THE MURRAY IRON WORKS CO0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. SPECIAL NOTIOE TO @Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO 'Our Cround Oil Cake. Gne pound 18 equal to threo pounds of_corn 1t fsthe best and cheapest food for stock of any Kind, e ey stock fed with Ground Ofl Cake 1n the Fall ana Winter, tnswead of ranning down, and be in good marketable cone.tion in the spring. Dalrymen, a well as others, who uso 1t can teetity to X .00 por #<a: hu charge for saoks, Address it merita, Tey 1t and Jus or yourselves. - Prioe 485,00 por <t b charge for sacks, Addsos = 0 W HOLESAILH CIGARS & TOBAGGO. TEE NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:COLE Fino Havan, Key West.and Domestio Cigars. A!l Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guarantegd, { asor Panwam. J. A, WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Limber, L, Shingles , Pi | HSE, DOOES, BLIVDS, WOULDINGS, LINE, CENENY, PLASTER, 10 STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Omaha, Neb,. ] Near Union Pacific Depot, P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Fary [;m Streot. Omah STEELE, JOEHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & ‘RAND POWDER C6 BD CLARE LONBER TARD.—* | 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street E. W. DI .COIN .- WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as good and lew as any in the city. Please try me. yecy comuion attendant, Internal, E xternal and Itching Plos yield ab once to tho a pplica- ton of Dr, Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intouse Jtching, and ef- facting s pormanent curo Where other rome- dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on tho system produces permanent _disability, but trv It and b on Schroter & Becht. *“T'rade supplied by (1. ¥, Goodman,” ————— 4 cheerful eountenance is nearl; for an invalid ns healthy a sick man think le is dying, uecessary i3 to lool: half d THIS BELTor Regenra-e tor is mado expreasly for the cure of deras of the generative orgens, Thero is 1o mistake about Instrument, the con- tinuous stream of ELEC. TRICITY permeating through the parts must res tore them tohealthy action Do not contound tris with Electrio Belts advertised to cure all 1ls from headto toe. It is for the ONE spec- ific purpose. For circulars giving full information, address Cheever Electrio Belt Co., 108, Washington St., Chicago il Nebraska Cornice A Ornamental ~ Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, 1 Ilron Fencing! Cre: ), Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Baok ‘Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. OOR, O, ANDOth STREET, LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, M Horrors of Mineral Polsoning, ““I have been poisoned with Mercury and Potash!” is the tale of thousands who write our physicians in regard to treatment of Blood and Skin diseases, and it wonld seem that what thoy say must be true, for it is “with one accord,” ~ If you have been “ - skin soned in this way or have any blood or disease or cancer, send to us for Treatise on {lloud and Skin disoases which will b mailed ree. Tue Swirr 8eecivie Co,, Drawer 8, Atlanta, e ——— It is not the promises a man makes, but the number he keeps, thas gives him a po- sition among respeotable people. #Tis a sot of features, a complexion The tincture of a skin that I admire,” In using Pozzoni's complexion ‘sflwdu, Fairest charms vou will acouire - WOODBR'DG BR )3, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB, Bole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandlse, ga@rsendtor Prices msa HUGH McMANTS & CO., 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION JOHN H. F. LEHMANNT& CO, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. A FOR T IN E., In the event of a stroke of good fortune you can win 500,000 marks You are invited to participate in the chances of winning in the grand draw- ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hambuzg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain according the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be fortheom. ng, viz: ; The highest prize will be ev. 500,000 Marks. 253 prizes of 2,000 Marks, 6 prizes of 1,600 Marks. 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks, The winnings are guaranteed by Government. 1036 prizes of 500 Marks, 80,000 Marks, 60 prizes of 200 Marks, 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks. 63 prizes of 150 Marks, 1 prize of 60,000 Marks, 20020 prizes of 145 Marks, 2 prizes of 50,000 Marks. 8450 prizes of 124 Marks, 1 prize of 80,000 Marks, 00 prizes of 100 Marks, b prizes of 20,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 94 Marks, 3 prizes of 15,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 67 Marks, 20 prizes of 10,000 Marks, 3050 prizes of 40 Marks, b6 prizes of 5,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 20 Marks, 106 prizes of 3,000 Marks, in all 50,600 prizes, hich will be Surely won in 7 Drawings within th space of a few Months, 'he first prize drawing is officially fixed for the 11th and 12th of June of th present year, and the prize is for A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Ots. or 6 Marks, A Half Original Ticket only 76 Cts. or 3 Marks, A quarterOriginal Ticket only 88 Ctas, or 13 Marks, nd I will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib. ited promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for thy mount forwarded prepaid. Every ticket holder will receive from| me gratis along with the original) ticket the original prospectus provided| with the-arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the official list without any charge. s The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will hav y special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secreey. £ All ordors can bo sent by the medium of a Postoffico Order, or per egiatered letter with Bank Notee of the United States, | <7 Please address the orders before the "3 11TH OF JUNE ! n account of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidenco directly| to SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and Exuhunin Eent at Hamhur§ Germanz B.