Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1884, Page 5

K. BURKET o Nl th Do AN DIRECTOR D EMBALM 11 North 10th Stroet Omaha McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERSI #18 14TH STRRET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, T. SIN EOLD, ACTURER OF GALVANIZED TRON CORNICES, WINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETE, 18th sstroot, besriieiieniiia, . NEB.RASKA P AV E —WITH— ~ 001 FALLS RANITE. dad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE 8 World bp't_flfince a more duranle material . for Street pavement than the Bioux Falls Granite. ORDERS BN i FORZANY AMOUNT O} filled promptly. Samples sent and euti’lgntes given upon application, | WM.MBAJN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakote. The ues of the torm ** Kho, Line” in connection with the corporate name of & grcatroad conveys an idea of ust what roquired by the travellug pub- Tic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommoda W tions—all of which aro fam: 18 fahed by tho groatest railway in Amerlcs, Bezcaco Mmwavkes ~ And St. Paul. Thowns and operates over 4,500 milcs of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Tows & fiitkots: and as 8 maln lnes, brauches and coones . o 4 s reach all the great business ceutres of the Nosthwest and_Far West, It naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between L2 Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winons. o, Milwaukee, Aberdosr: snd Kliendaio Ghicago, silwaukes, Eau Clairo and Stillwater ¢ Chicago, Milwsukeo, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwauleo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukoo, Wauicesha and Oconomowoa. Uhieazo, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukes, Owatonna and Fairibault. Ghiéaio, Boloit Janesville sud Meral Pols. 1 Chioago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. [ Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland aud Cedar Rapida. (Chicago, Counei! Bluffs and Omaha. + Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yonkton * Chicago, Milwaukoe, Mitchell and Chamberlaln. , Rock Island, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minneapolla, Davenport, Ualmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. { Pullman Sleepers end the Finest Dining Cars in world are run on the mainlines oftho CHIC AL MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWA aud overy attontion a paid £o pasesgers by coure ous employes of he company. A. V. H. CARPEXTER, ew' Pass. Ageni GEO H, HEAFFORD, 8. MERRTGL, _ Gen'l Mauager, &, .+ WHITTIER ! St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. e have epent over §100,000.00 1n detending our rixht o the Durham Bull as our trade-mark, Undoubtedly be is to.day the most yaluable Buli in the world. - Now it stands to reason that wo ouldn't affor protect him so thoroughly it EACIWEL BB AN Far LACKW nceo, of which he s t the BEST Smoking T ‘Teproscntative, wakn't ‘obacco ever made. The sales of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tol az exceed thoes of any other brand in fhe world, simply because it has boen, s, and will De, the bewt that cau be made. All doalers havo it. Lok for trade-mark of the Bull on every pack DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS !* o the old stand 1417 karnam stroet. Ordors by tels Hiaph solicited and promptly atto ted to. VARICOCE or Wormy Veins Perted caney o Lo, o\ o Sor an t P Bebiitys &) FRF.GULAR GRADUATE of two medioal colloges hoen nnalf:ud longer In the troatmens of 1C, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disonset hor physiclan in 8t. Louis, 8 oity papers show [ old rosidonts know. Consultation free and Whon it 13 Inconyeuient to viait the sity'for t, medicines can bo saut by mall or exprort Curablo oases guarsutead; whore all or writs, trankly bility, Meatal and Physios foctions of Throst ra._Tmpod. T ab loubt clal_\tienilon, Disses vr. (6106, EX00u308, 11100068 oo i v 1260 pages; tho whole Pi‘ seorywell told. Many X fy ourel s rooslpts; who may A A3E. mn‘.whomyno' 3 Gonssquenoes and cure, Mailed for Z4r ‘atemo Sa st 4 4 Heifors, One bed cattle are all well bred Tow, Mhese cattle will by ud ab reasonabl on or addcess M. F, PATTON Waverly, Bremir Co , Lowa, gradnt 7. o8 Wil on Saturday May 10th 1584, X n the forenoon, offer for sl Teo.h Bt & ertain stock o Ey, Wonden wake and 4 el s by victue of son and o will e continuec stacok lssold Lotea Nelsen g919 y il it A ormege: TRickly and pomatessty cered by o BTASIO & Sompradaer 86k i S [atie $6. G ‘B BEMEDIAL AQENCY, 160 Fulto FARMERS TAKE MNOTICEI Wagons, Buggies and Farm Tmplements Repalred on ©oriier 23d and Cumuwing strects, Omaha. aplodim-wat . C. PAUL, JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plans. specifications and estimates of coet of laying out new or remodeling old lawns, grading. sodding cte. will be furaithed on application. Grower an dealer 10 all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamental and Shade Treee. Just the thing for Cemotery or Lawn Decoration. Green House and Nursery 23rd Streat, near Fort Omaha, Cu* Flowers and Flower- ing Plants in pots for sale at all Aeasons, and any Floral Designs or Bouquets made up on the shortest notico, Orders by mail promptly attendedito. Ad- dress P. 0. Box 695 Omahs, Neb. “A,RRI—AEE A Bookofnearly S00pages SEGRETS: DuUmCrous engravings jre- nobey or postage i veals wecrets which 3. Schnable. Cor,biroadway and Lt RED STAR LINE kunow. Hundreds of Belgian Boyal and U 5, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerago Outward,320; Propald trom Antwerp, $20; Excursion, 840, including bedding, etc, 24 Cabin, $60; Round Trip, $60.00; Excursion, 8100; Saloo from $60 to $00; Exoursion #110 to 8160, £aPetor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agents. 56 Broad- way N. Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. man & Co., 208 N. 16th Street, Cmuha; D. ball, OmahaAgents. E. Glod- E. Kim- e0d-1y OMABA THE DERD'ARISE. A Linela Mystory Clared Up by the Finding of the Body. The Drowning of Dr. Strickland Ex. plained ~Capital Notes, Special to Tie Ber. Lixcoty, May 6.—The suspense in which the good pesple of this vicinity have been for nearly a week as to the fate of its well known citizen, Dr. J. W, Strickland, was relieved in a manner this morning by the finding of the body. 1t will be remembered that he dissppeared Iast Tuesday night while watching a dam at his flour mills near Raymond. About nine o'clock this morning George Mor- gan, & farmer in the vicinity, who has been unremitting in his search for the body, discovered it about one hundred rods below the dam. One foot was caught on the brush and the rushing waters kept the trunk swayed around so that it was hidden from view. It is thought that when a portion of the dam broke the earth and de- bris completely covered the unfortunate doctors and that he was buried beneath a bar that was formed across the stream near where his lantern was picked up. The continually flowing watera since then washed out some of the bar, relieved the body from where it was imprisoned and it floated down last night to the point where it was found. Coroner Beachley went to Raymond as soon as he heard the news, and the inquest and preparations for the funeral will follow in due order. Sunday a number of citizens of Lincoln and vicinity joined in the search, and the widow and son of the deceased were on the grounds all day. The common council held a regular meeting last night, the transacted no business of special importance except the reading of the proposed revised or- dinances. Representatives of the Holly company were in attendance to make propositiona as to a system of waterworks for the city. They visited the well in company with members of the eouncil to-day and a special meeting will undoubtedly be called to take action on their proposals. Harry Birkinbine, chief engineer of the city waterworks company of Council Bluffs, is also in the city. "He is in con- sultation with the authorities as to drawing plans and specifications for the proposed new works and surveying the intended water districts of the city. The new Board of Education met last evening for the first time. Among the noticable resolutions passed was one pro- hibiting the making of presents by teachers to pupils or vice versa. Hon David Butler had a temperance talk at Red Ribbon Hall on Sunday which was a regular Pawnee scalp raiser, Tis wond'rous strange How great,the change Since some four T8 820, ‘When our own Dave ‘Was then the slave Of batley corn you know? Reports of a terrible rain, wind and hail storm around Aurora yesterday renched this city this morning. The railroad tracks are washed out in several placesand no trains reached Central City yesterday. Tha railway ofticials are on the scene with a large force of men and everything will be in apple pie order in a short time, GEORGE J. ARMBRUST, 8. E. Corner 22d and Cuming St. TINROOFING GUTTERING, SPOUTING ETC. Orders will be promptly attended to. F.SCHEUERMANN M D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIO DISEASES, Hours—At Residence, No. 1448 8, 10th Streot, tlll No. 168 'he Tape danger, tn time of from 2 to & houra. N GrOT Cr E E'I.“. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOUL BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLYN T0 DENVEE, OR VIA RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas Olty, Omitha und Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING BEAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Oities, AtPeorla with thiough trains for Indisnap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in the South-Enst.’ At St. Louls with through trains for all points South. e, 19, with Re. s free), Smoking Cars with Pullman Palace Sleep! 8 O, B. & s Elegant Day arlor ( elining Chairs Revolying Cha ing d the fumon ~ bicage and Des i tehtson and ine Ohicago and Moings, Ch ago, St. Jo Tope! ol without'change, ng thelr own traing in and De ity and Donver =1 Indianapolis and Counc RTH AND SOUT! Slegunt Day Couclies i o Sloeping Curs ire run daily and from St. Lou via Hannival; Quincy, Keokle, Buritnigton, Cedar Rapids wid Al L0 i 1 wnd 'Minneapolis; Parlor g Chairs to and from St i Peoria. ria. Only one change of cars b 3t. Louls and Des Moines, Tows, Lincols braska, and Denver, Colorad: It is also the only Through Line beiwecn §T. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and §7. PAUL. 13 known as at THROU of America, 10 be the inest Equi) Railroad in World £ 4 b Hclnn n{'h-n’i. Faa Through Tickets via this line for salo et uit t. . coupon ticket offices In the United Btates wnd Canada, PERCEVAL LOWELL, Macager GenPuse. 5 il H OAR 1. J. POTTER, Vice-Fres. & Gea. e HENKY GEORGE'S DOCTRINE, Free Land the Basis of Retorm—The Repubhc of the Future— America’s Mission, From the New York Herald, The large hall of the Cooper Union was crowded with working men last evening to listen to Mr, Henry George, who had been tendered a reception by the Central Labor union, and who was expected to make an address, ‘When the presiding oflicer of the meet- ing announced that Mr. George would speak there was deafening applause, and when Mr. George came forward the dem onstration broke out afresh. It was some moments before the guest of the evening could proceed. Mr, George said: MR, GEORGE'S ADDRESSS, “I thank you for your warm greoting, but let me, in beginning what I haye to suy, express my dissent from one of the principles enunciated by one of the gen- tlemen who first spoke. I do not believe that a great principle needs a great por- souality, or any personality at all. I be- lieve that a great principle is stronger thun any man, or thun all men, and the thing always to be kept in mind 15 the principle and not the man. Those who follow men will be led here and there, and will stumble when the leaders fail; but those who steer their course by the pole star ,of truth can nevergo astray. [Applause.] And let me, too, say one word in detense of my friend, the alien landlord. I rather like this thing of alien dukes and earls coming over here and buying up our land by the equare mile, I think these things will open the yes of the American peoplo to & pringi- ple that they might not see now. And in what is an alien landlord any worse than a home landlord? If I have to )| on thatisland, would he not have been work for a man and give him my work for nothing it matters very little whether he is an American republican or an English aristocrat,” Mr. George then groc!aded to develop his theory, that the first thing to be done to solve the labor problem is to abolish the private ownership of land and make the land as free as air, which,he claimed, wan the natural rightof man, ‘I'he speaker then went on to describe, in a general way, his recent visit to Great Britian, and told of the great spread of this doc- trine in England and Scotland, During the course of his address he s: “‘What is the difference whether you make property of the man or of the land by which he lives! What if Robinson Crusoe on his island had said to Friday, ‘You are & free man, but this land be- longs to me.” Now, as Friday had to live for the balance of his life the slave of Robinson Orusoe,the man who owned the land and all it yielded? *‘The Eoglish mill owner can get labor for just exactly whatit costs the to live. 'Ihere are on the other side of the Atlantic, aye, even here, what we sre pleased tocall our free country, large classes of men who are worse fed, worse clothed and worse housed than slaves. Chattel elavery had ita horro but there are horrors in industrial slaver: that you may see overy day, by which men are ground down boc{y and soul What is the reason that the men who work the hardest get the least ! What is DAILY BEE-- RIDA Y MAY 9, 1684, the reason that the working class means the poor olass? These aro questions which make one stop and think, THE FIRE I8 KINDLED, “The fire is kindled on the other side of the Atlantic and_come what may it never can go out. Every wind will fan 1t is only necessary to begin tho dis- ion of this question. Privato prop erty in land only exists where it is con sidered as a matter of course. The mo ment the people begin to think wbout it, its absurdity, its imquitf. becomes 8o ap- pareut that it can no longer continue, Whorever 1 have boen,over there or here, whether in the agricultural or the mining districts, or in the great cities, all a man need to do to seo the effects of this own. orship of land is to Jook around him As 1 told the Scottish people, it really seemed to mo—being & Bible reading peoplo- they had read the good book wrong, and instead of, ‘In the beginning the Lord created the heavens and the oarth,’ it was the laird who had created them, for not only the land, but the air, the birds ¢f the air, the fish in the stroams — everything in sight and out of sight belongs tothe laird. And oven the fishes in the sea belong to him, and a man may no more oatch a_salmon than a trout, Our countryman, Winans, is doing us a service over there by help- ing the peoplo to see the evils of this sya- tom a little quicker, for he has made a t deer forest extending to the North joa, in which no native Scotchman may sot foot, It is land from which man has been driven forth and which has been given back to wild beasts, and all to grat- ify a luxuriousjaristocracy. And as for the working classes in Scotland and England, it is strictly truo that the laborer, after a life of hard toil, has nothing but the workhouse before him at the end of his days. An English gentleman whom I veminded of this said it was not always true—that often the laborers died before they reached the workhouse.”[Laughter.] Mr. George proceeded to say thai the talk about the present of the present century having improved the con- dition of all classes was not true. In the 0ld World it had driven the poor farmers to poorer lands and cro them into smaller holdings. He narrated recent inatances of oppression by an Irish land- owner, and said that the ramoql suggest- ed from the other side was to have thesa poor tenants emigrate. ‘‘I say,” said Mr. George, “lot the landlords emigrate, and that is what the people are begin- ing tojsay.” A storm of applause grooted this remark. He then continued: MORE INTENSE DEMOCRAT THAN EVER. ““The land is the raw material, without which labor can create nothing. Where is it that wages are lowest? Where land is in the hands of the few. ~ Where is it that wages are highest? They are the highest in new countries, where land is cheapest. The reason that wages have been higher here is not due to that absurd taviff of ours. It is because we had here a great, wide, virgin continent to overrun, and land was cheaper. But these opportunities are fast going from us and the conditions of the American laboring man are rapidly assimilating to the conditions of the European work- ingmen. We prate of our republicanism; I do not think any man can go on the other side of the water and realize what monarchies or aristocracies are without becoming a more intense demo- crat than ever before—without feeling the hatred of monarchy that the men of the Revolution did. And yet, I don't think any thoughttul Amgrican ce= Ro over there and dare taunt those peo- le with their institutions. Aristocracy ? ave we not the samo thing, in sub- stance? Have we not untitled citizens here who are just as much the lords of their fellow-men? How can a man be proud of a republic in which men think it & boon to get a fair chance, by the hard- est of hard work. to make a bare living ? —A republic in which we may read in the paper every day of poor striving men and women who leap into eternity to es- cape the pangs of direct poverty? This social question must be settled here just as much as it must be settled on the other side. And I have that much faith in our own people to be- lieve that hero is the place where it will first bo settled. But the republic to live for—to die for, if need be—has not yet come, It will not be a republic of one nation nor of several nations. It will be a republic that will link mankind togeth- er. Go on, workingmen of New York, and doyour best in this noble cause. Know this: All over the world you have your allies and friends who have set be- fore them the same grave duties and high hopes.” Mr. George's remarks were frequently applauded, and at the close he was invit- ed to deliver a lecture at an early day to & massmeeting of workingmen of every clags in New York. Wi gard to Blaine, St. Louis Globe Democeat. There are a few enquiries in connection with the candidacy of Mr. Blaine which it seems 'to us shouid be made and care- fully considered about this time. These inquiries nave a personal bearing, but they rolate also and mainly to the inter- ests of the party and of the country., It sannot be considered offensive to eay that certain grave accusations stand against Mr. Blaiue's good name, and that 1t has been found necessary for him to cause or at least coneent in the making of a (for- mal defense in t! at regard within the last ten days, notwithstanding the charges were first brought eight years aso and answered by him in person at that time. Conceding these charges to be entirely false, malicious and calumuious, the fact remaids that they have & similiar degree of vitality, as proved by the admission of Mr, Blaino and his friends that after eight years, they are still sufficiently troublesome to require an answer of a defensive and explanatory character. And furthermore, admitting the sound- ness of this answer, from & lie al point of view, it must be said that tfere in yot room left for a renewal of such attacks at any moment, The qustion is, can the republican party afford to go before the country with a candidate for president whose character however pure and noble it may in fact be} will have 10 be defended against sys matic and constant aspersion! Allowing that Mr. Blaine is a paragon of integrity, a Cwsar's wife of scrupulous virtue,whom envy and malice have marked for defama- tion simply hecause he is good and great and splendid, can it properly be claimed that the republican party ought to put by all other considerations and organizeitee’f into a force for its vindication! It is un- pleasant, of course, for a gifted and ambi- tious statesman to be assailed in such a perseveing and relentless way, but is his party under sny logical or moral respon- nl}lhty 1o neglect its own interests, com- plicate its legitimate work, and invite a campaign of a strictly personal nature in order that he may be made trumphant over those who have reviled and perse- ocuted him? There can be no doubt that Mr, Blaine's nomination would at once oven up jost such a campaiga as that. s the republican party iu & condition to risk it? Would it be wise, or prudent, or praetical, to do so? At is to be urged, wo are aro, that any public man may be assailed. “‘To find a candidate of whom no evil can be said,” |declares The New York Tribune, ‘‘the | party will have to rob the cradle or the {4rave;” but we do not think the case is |quite as desperate as that. There aro a | number of well-known gentlomen from | among whom a candidate might bo selec: tod whshe chardcter world net have to bo Jaboriously vouched for, and whoso un- fortunate knack of attracting malice and slander would not place the patty on the defensive and koep it there through out the canvass. We have not yet: ronched the sorry point whore men of self justify ing integrity are so scarco that wo must abandon the old-fashioned theory that a nominee for President should have a reputation which falschood cannot hurt nor scandal bring in question. Thero have been numerous instances, to bo sure, where prominent statesmen wore lied about, and the party and the country honored them notwithstanding; but in siich instances the lies wore refuted past all possibility of doubt—were crushed out at once, in fact, and did not survive oight years of explanation and denial. Tho stories about Mr. Blaine, if quite as false, have not been 80 successfully ex- posed and overcome; and thereforo the parallel fails, The nomination of a man thus handi capped is not necossary. It is possiblo not vnly, but easy, to find a candidate againstwhom the enemy would havo neith- or protext nor disposition to wage a per- sonal warfare, Would it not be infinitely better, safer and more satisfactory and creditablo to choose such a man than to give tho preforance to one, who, at least must bo defended, and apologized for, and bolstered up from first to last? What has Mr. Blaine done for the benefit of the oople o the glory of the nation that the Republican party should assume such a vital risk, and put itself in such an equi- vocal attitude for his advantago and his vindication? He has been in the public service all his life, practically, and what has he ever accomplished that entitles him to such sigual and unprecedented conside- ration! The annals of Congross will be searched in vain for evidence of any great work performed by him for the promotion of the general progress, prosperity and wellfare. His namo is not conspicuously associated with any of the surpassing le- gislative triumphs of the last twenty years, which have redounded so wonderfully to the material, political and moral advance- ment of the country. The were all de- vised and all achieved by other men, though he stood constantly where chances to thus distinguish himself were plainly within his reach. We do not forget that during his_brief career as secretary of state Blaine inaugurated what his admirerd fondly speak of as *‘a_ brilliant foreign_polioy;” nor do wa fail to remember that he evoly- ed last summer an equally shining thing in the way of a scheme was easily ahown to be wanting both in orriginality and in good sense. And yeton these two things rest substantially all of Mr. Blaine's claims to distinction as a statesman, and to support and gratitude as a party leader. Are these sufficient to offset the objections to him as a Presidential can- didate, and to warrant republicans in pushing him forward for a place 8o im- portant, in a struggle which will demand tho best of devotion and of harmony to insure success! Would such a step be intelligent, or discreet, or faithful? These are periinent questions and vital ones. A mistake in such a matter can- not be corrected. 'Why not, then avoid what 8> many people feel confident would prove to be a decided and serious blunder by leaving Mr. Blaine alone with those literary pursuits which he has found so agreeavle, and nominating for Presidont some man with whom an aggreasive and closely united fight can be o in behalf of ;the principles of the party, with no danger of being turned aside to battle for the vindication of the candidate's private character? In that way only can victory be made certain; and victory is what we want—a victory for the party, without reference to the fortunes of any particular individual, e — - Tho usands Hastened to their Graves Relying on testimonials written fh viv- 1 glowing language of some miraculous cures made by ‘some largely puffed up dootor or patent medicine has_hastencd thousands to their graves; believing 'in their almost insane faith that tho same miracle will be performed on them, and that these testimonials make the cures, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to theirgraves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, ag they do not make the cures, although wo THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us, 1t is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can, We will give reference to any one for any disease similiar to their own if desired, or will ve- fer to_ any neighbor, as there is not u neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters, A LOSING JOKE. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to o Indy patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, jokingly sald: “Try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit. ters, from which she obtained permanent health, She now laughs at the doctor o1 his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, ss it cost hsm a good patient FEES OF DOCTORS, The fee of doctors is an item that very The Largest Stock in Omaha_and Makes the Lowest Prices ) Furniture! urniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMEBIEIER SETS 2 Just roceived an assortment far surpnssing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to tho most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elorant Passenger Elevator:to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, . 1206, 1208 and 1230 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. | AND {HR FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRIOE LIST AND SAMPLES 2 ING. GO0 T 2 TR A B O RS ' W. A. CLARKE, ron Works - )iTH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. . ~ Omaha 0. P, RAILWAY, MANUFACTURERS OF 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 ANDIGAS PIPE ERAS S GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. many persons are interested in ~ We bo lieve the schedule for visit + n $3.00 which would tax a man 8 dto h bed for a year, and in need ofd aly vis it, over $1.000 a year for medc al atten dance alone! And one single bottle of Hop bitters taken in time would save the 8L, and all the year's sickneas, A LADY'S WISH, “‘Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and softas yours,” said a lady to hor friend “You can easily make it s0,” answored the rlend, “How?" inquired the first lady, ‘‘By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood 25d Blooing health. 16 did 16 for mo aa you observe.” GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS, “Iy it possible_that Mr.A Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by .9 sunple a remedy!” ‘I assure you it is true that he is en- tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver troubles!’ SEGER & TONER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WulP8s, ETC. Wo make avery fine light harness, and havo al waynon hand & tull lino of Horse Clothing, Curry Combs, Brashoy, ete. No. 116 N. 16t 8t - Omaha Ko EDWARD EUE MAQISTER OF PALMYSYEXY AND CONDITMO) ALIST, 203 Touth strost, b with ie ald of ki Rianoe 01 ¢ vrwain condition Lo wele arder. e an: ODELL RO - — We are prepared to furnish pluns and estimates, aud will contract fo the erection "of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for ehangin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Rolier System, 338 Kispecial attention givea to furnishing Power Plunvs for sy yur ose, and estimates made for same, Geneval machinery repairs atfende = promptly, Address N RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omba, Neb » Dr. CONNAUCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, 10WA, Us 8, A, Established 1878—Ca Deafness, Lung and Neryous Di spevdily and Permanontly Cured, Pu ured at Home, Write f, mv or 18810N4RY," for he Poopls, , O DBur 202 Telephono No. Davevpart, PR o EEBMAN M’mu