Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 2

2 ———— OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MAY 23, 1884, Induigence and Excesaes, Whether overeating or drinking are made harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving elegant appetite and enjoy- ment by using them beforeand removing all dullness, pains and distressafterwards, leaving the hoad clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more happy than before. = The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- uing days afterwards. minent Testimony, K. Y. Witne ug. 15 1880, “ find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition, thy rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities sufficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal preparation and not a beverage —unfit and unsafe to be used except as a medicine, “From a careful analysis of their for. mula—which was attested under oath 1 find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjects it to an interal rev- enue tax as a medicinal bitter,” Greex B, Ravy, U, S. Com. In. Rev. Hardened Liver, Five yearsago I broke down with kid- noy and Liver complaint and rhoumatism. Since thon I have been unable to bo about atall. My liver becamo hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and fillsd with water, All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. Iresolved to try Hop Bitters; 2l have used seven bot- tlos; the Hardness has all gono from my Tiver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked o miraclo in my case; other- wise 1 would hayo boen now In my grave, J. W. Morzy, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 81 Poverty and Suffering, +1was dragged down with debt, povorty and s foring for yoars, caused by & sick family and larg bills of doctoring. I was completely discour until one_yoar ago, by the wdvice of my pa commenced using ‘Hop Bitters, and in ono month nd none of s day sinco, and I'want to say to all keep your families well a your with Hop Tossthan ono doctor's vl will cost, 1 know it.” . WORKINOMAN. B HKegenoration for enfouvled ystems, wuffering fro ) CGELEBRATED ! nervousioss, dom derivablo from the use of & nour: ishing diot and stim- that will effect a_ro. moval of the sp obstaclo to renowed health andvigor that is & genubio corroo- tive, {n the real need, Tt is'tho possession of this grand_requiro MACH gl ment which makes g ' Hestottor' Stoma by "7 Bittors #o of a8 an Invigorant, ~ or sale by all Drugglsts and et generally. i ivo T & A, asutactased by DI he J. W. WUPPERMANN, G0LE AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. ¥, ¥. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steorage Outward, §20; Propald trom Antwarp, §1g; Exoursion, $80, lnulu:lng |ml‘.|rl:| ,'nu"n E(IHQ:?!“:, =flg, Round Trip, §00.00; Excursion, §100; Saloon from $60 %0 §90; Exoursion #110 o 8160, £aPotor Wright & Sons, Gon, Agente, 65 Broad- way N, Y. fCaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. man & Co., 208 N. 10th Stroct, Cmaha; ball, OmahaAgonts. P. E. Glod D. E Kim- vod-1y CREAT ‘"QL'.",::;%:DY. m, Ures ziicais Deblllty oF remo. aranteed. JEWETT'S PILE OF COIN, How He Rose from Chore-Boy to Mili- nnnqlm. His Markea Success®as President of irie Railroad An Estimate A Self-Made the of His Wealth, Man, New York Journal, Ina little village in Western Ohio the present president of the Erie Road was born, some fifty-six years ago. He was a poor lad, and hud poorer advantages, He did the chores an a small farm owned by his parents and devoted the winter evenings to study. Among his father's limited library were a few well-thumbed law-books, Among them were Black- stone’s Commentaries, and young Jewett pored over them until the tallow-dip was low in the socket. Young Jewett, by the severeat econo- my and with the assistance of his father, was enabled to enter Hiram College. He was a classmate of the martyr-Pesi- dent, James A. Garfield, and as school- boys they passed many pleasant daye. Soon after young Jewett's graduation he drifted into Cleveland. There were a few dollars in his pocket and he was sadly in need of employment. He was finaily engaged as clerk and gen- eral office boy for a lawyer. He received the munificent sum £1 per weck. In spare moments he devoted his attention to his employer’s library, Long after he had departed for home young Jewett pored over tho dry and musty volumes, and whon a fow years later he doveloped » loaning towarda politics he had the am munition to substanciate} his position. He frequented the town political meetings and soon was recognized as a careful and intelligent speaer. A Soveral years later ho represented his district in Congress. He was a vigorous supporter of President Lincoln, but op- posed President Johnson most_bitterly. When General Grant came in Mr. Jewett became one of his staunchest admirers and 80 continued until he recognized that politics were an oxpensive venture. Like ex-Senator Conkling, he belteved his profession would be of greater mone- tary advantage, and resigned his seat in the house and settled in New York. He | opened a small office, but soon bocame known as an astute railrond lawyer. At one time he was associated with Hon. Samuel J, Tilden. He attracted the no- tice of John A. Dix and Jim Fisk, of the Erie road. Mr. Dix was then the presi- dent of the road. When it became neces- sary to place tho road in the hands of a receiver Mr. Jewett was selected. The history of the Erie railroad almost from its incoption presents a chequered story of alternating failure and partial sucdess, and although the road occupies a osition of almost national importance it fsiitiean porhaps more than any other railroad property, the peculiar 3'sport” of stock jobbers, under whose control it has several times been thrown, and its man- agement up to President Jewott's advent was a byword and a roproach in_railroad circles of the whole world. Such a state of affairs exists no longer in the Erie rail- road. Owing to Mr. Jewett's judicious, honest and eflicient management it has made marvellous strides toward becoming one of the most profitable railronds, and this has been due to the management of Mr, Jowett. Twice since its completion in 1851 has the Erie Railroad, the nucleus of the prosent New York, Lake Shore and Wes- tern systom been placed ina receiver’s hands owing to bad management and the Inst occasion (1875) being dis- tinguished by the apparently hopeless condition of its finances and the serious disadvantage the road labored under of being the only broad gauge trunk line in the country. 1t was during the last receivership, and while under the man- agement of Mr. Jowett as recoiver that the Erio road first promised to emerge triumphantly from its trouble, and al- ready in 1878, when it was sold under foreclosure and shortly afterwards recog- nized undor its present title with Mr. Jewott as Ereuidunt, the improvement be- gan to make itself apparent. The first step toward placing the road on & paying basis was the arrangement of narrow gunge traflic, and this undor Mr. Jewott's man- |}, the for broad or agement haa been accomplished without interfering with the business of the road. This was followed by the extension of the tracks into the immense coal, mineral and lumber properties owned by the com- pany in Pennsylvania, and for this] pur- poso the Bradford branch was consfruct- ed, Tho coal and iron and lumber mined by and carriod by the Erio in this section alone has rendered this an enormously profitable venture, besides which the company has contracted for tho entire carrying trade of the Pennsylvania Cosl Compauy’s out-put over tho new Erio CAY; INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Streot, St. Fouls, Mo, ] have sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Rostorative or yuars, Every oustomer spoaks highly of 1t 1 """““""“’}"‘:‘x'-&‘r'“u“‘“m‘hn. true cnert | & Wyoming Valley railroad. o v st There have been many other improve- | ments of the Erie's ‘affairs and all of them have been consummated under President Jewett's management. By his judicious course the business of the road has been increased to an almost unprece- dented extent,while the track ana equip- ment were never as good as at the prus- ent time, Mr, Jowett receives a salary of $75- 000 per annum and has numerous out- side ventures which net him an annual [ income of fully $150,000. In addition, by his frugal habits, he has acoumulated one or two bales of Erie second consol bonds, Mr, Jewett's wealth is estimated at §10,000,000. His mansion at No. 289 Madison avenue, in this city, is a bower of luxury and refinement, Mr. Jewett is often heard to recall the Tell the children to cut out and save the comio ailhouette pictures as they appear from isaus to issus. They will bo pleased with the collection. the carpet out on & vacant lot, didn't he?” “Yes sir, know.” Our yard is too small, you actly. That is a tapestry Brussels carpet. It is badly worn. It has num- erous holes in it. He would make a great show in getting it out and in here, Outon the lot he would give you away to everyone who asked who the carpet belonged to. Is that the way to do a job of this sort?"” “How do you do it! “I take the carpet out through the al- ley. I wheel it home. I beat it in a yard surrounded by a high-board fence, and while I am returning it, all nicel rolled up and covered with a cloth, if any one asks me what 1 have, I reply that it is & velvet carpet for No. 224 Blank street. 1f no one asks any ques- tions, I call at the house on either side on eithor side of you and ask is they have ordered a new Wilton, They watch me and see me come in hero. Madam, in ihe language of the Greeks, do you twig?" Ho was given the job. ——— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Decided Benefit Dr. John P. Waegrer, Hudson, N. Y. saya: “'T have given it with decided ben efit in a case of innutrition of the brain from the abuse of aleohol, e —— BLAVE O W LOVE, The Wife o an Old Plantation Ne- gro Pursues him North, New York Journal, In thoso days now pastand neer forgot when tho slaves lived on the plantations in the South, there lived Matilda and Leftrige. They wero born slaves and as nuch were married according to the cus- tomo of Virginia. After the war An- drew camo North, telling his wife to wait until sent for, and she lingered there un- til a few wooks ago, when she came to this city and claimed to Judge Murray that hor husband had abandoned her. He was arrested and brought to the Yorkville Polico Court. “Is this your wife, Andrew?” the court inquired, *F0’ do Lawd her aint no such a thing “1 jos’ reckon I is, jedge. Is de mud- der ob dat 'ar man’s offprings, I is, an’ I'so a gwine ter tell yor so,” retorted the ebony lady with vim. “Whero were you Leftridge?” ““T aon’t hab no weddin’ wid her. lib togedder; dats all, Jjedge.” ““Yos, sah, wo don’t hab no wedding, for de mar'ser, he too mean, he whar, for to gib do fiddlor pay for do music at such a solomification.” “Your wife says you have been away from hor sinoe the war; how many chil- dren did you leaye!” his honor asked. “Dat’s it, dat’s it, sah., How many children did I hab | T had troo pic- is cullud lady hab Mr. We married, 3 I hab five or six coons wat ob dot?” “‘Yas, wat ob dat, jedge, wat am dat. I'so been informed dat dis lady hab gone an lubbed anoder man.” “‘Course I hab, but 1'se a member ob de ehurch, I is, and wen dat 'ar Jake he said ter me, 'Tilda, I lub you, den I tole de congregation,an da said 'twas all right; dere now."”" *‘Did you ever get married to another lady, Andrew?” the judge interrogated. “Yes, sah, fo' suah. Dar am Melie Johsing, ob Thompson street. She hab cabtivated dis lonesome heart wen dere was none to lub me. I married dat lub- ly gal, 1 did, forshe war de pictur dat hab ben engraved on dis heart fer mos’ all de po’ slave's life.” “Oh, you niggar willin! dat am wat you say ter me wen we was wid ole iars’er]” *“Your wife of the slavery days must be suported, sir. Will you give her money?” the Court asked steraly. ‘‘Yes, sah. I'se done got no money, but I'll gib her all I hab ot,” he an- swered “‘On that condition you are dischared, and Mitilda, if he fails, do you come here ang see me, Go home.” And'the two ancient relics of bygone days slowly limped from the court-room, bearing their burdens of many years in a quiet, dignitied fashion. All ——— rsons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarr- wea, Colic, and all kinds of indigestions will find immodiate relief and sure curo by using Angostura Bitters, The ouly genuire is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Sicgert & Sons st ot TN t So Very Deat, ‘Washinwton Hatchet, Thore wasa tremendious crowd at Barnun's circus on last Monday. Just when the pooplo were crowding through the main ~entrance at the liveliest rate along, lank man from Fairfax County, Virginia, came shambling up, accompa- niod by his wife with a baby in her arms and a boy some ten years old. The man presented two tickets to the doorkeeper and said : “‘Yes pass deaf pussons in free, don't yer 1" ‘‘Yes" repliod the ticket-taker. ‘“Who's deef ?” *'This boy,” answered the man, ““Oh! pap, T aw’t deof* replied the boy. *Shut up deef.” But it was too late; the doorkeeper was to his appeal, and the valiant Vir- ginian had to ante up another half dollar to get a peep vt the sacred elephant. e —e— ye fool ; yer know yer are B. H. Douglas & Sons’ Capsicu Drops aro manufactured by themselves, and are the result of over forty yoars' experience in compounding cough medicines,—me-10-8¢, e — Some Remarks on the Panic. This space 1s owned by old days when ho was a poor country boy | John A, Logan: I really hope the, BLACKWELL'S BULL. u-gflhauc a dlollu 80 1D procpet of got. | wou't gt up & un on my boom, i ug one. In fact it scoms to bo a pleas-| Rowell P, Flower: If things keep o ure for him to speak of his early trials | ¢pj ) 4 ) %e0p oR and troubles, o is ingularly ‘medast | 4% WY L shall have to suspond, ' and retiring in his personal affairs and | James G. Blaine: I feared a panic, has no greater pleasure than in taking his country relatives around the city, For the skilful nursing that Mr.” Jew- ott has given to the affairs of the Erie Road he will long be remembered in the tinancial world, Allen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthers the Brain and positively cures Norvous Debility, Nervousuess, Hoadaches unnatural losses, and all woakneds of Genera: tive System; it never fails. 81 pkg.; 6 for §0 —At ts or Allen's Pharmacy, 315 Fi T Nmfld.. o s macy, First Of course we mean the famous animal appearing o0 tho label of overy enuine package of Black- well's Bull Durham Smoking dealer keops this, the best Bmoking Tobaooo made. None genulne without tradeimark of the Bull. L] i T. 0. CARLISLE, { BREEDER OF High Class Poul MO. VALLEY, - . . “Boud for Clroulars.” WIRE SCREENS i Furuished on Short Notice. e e — He Got the Job, Detroit Free Press. He called at the house and asked if 3| she had any carpets to beat, adding that IOW A. | be had been in the business over twenty years *‘How much to beat that lor car- pet” she asked. el *'One dollar.” ‘‘Why, that's awful. Therewas a man here yesterday who offered to do the job for fifty cents.” £ * GEORCE WADDELL, \ Erotly, $ 8. W. Con. 12th and Dovax sr., ~ - OMAHA, NEB, | prepared?” CARPENTER AND BUILDER, *‘He had a club in his hand.” CIECEWCEE . eECIALTY ' “' presumo so. Ho intended to take D ST Wit 4 but I had set the date early in next month. Henry B, Payne. If anybody wants to take stock in me, now is a pretty good time, Samuel J. Tilden: The closer the mon- ney market, the more demand for the old barrel. George F, Edmunds: I wonder if this wouldn't be & good time for me to make an assignment, Jm{)h Medill: Ki yi, but didn't I dis- pose of my Logan stocks and bonds at about the right time? Benjamin F, Butler: In rough-and- tumble times like these I feel that almost anything may happen; and that would be good for me. e L An Eye to Business. Schroter & Boecht the Druggists, are {al- ways wideawako o business and ' spare'no pains to secure the best of every article in “‘Exzotly, madam; but how was h’f;{:.':.;’:'" They have secured the ageucy for Balsam for Consumption, - Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis, and sll ' affections of the throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guarautee, Prico 600 and $1.00, —— CARS WITHOUT SES. An Electrie M.tor to be Used oa the East Cleveland Railvoad, Two Loaded Cars to he Run at the Rate of Ten Miles an Hour, Cleveland Leader, Some four months ago a street car that had been worn out in service on the Woodland Avenue Railroad was taken from the barns at the corner of Wood- Jand and Wilson avenues to the Brush Electric Works in McHenry street. A short line of railway was laid in the yards and & young man possessing con- siderable inventive genius began a series PROFESSIONAL PROOF. The Testimony of the Doctors on a Subject of Present and Vi tal Importance, The late lamented Dr. J. C. Holland, in one of his most popular works, paid a high eulogy to the medjoal profession and the work they accomplished. Dr, F himself once a practitioner of modicine, and his words with the aathority of exper It is ttor of great i therefore, when sion o whose names aré dgive their outspoken opin- i ntial, That tors with fac- test, vimile signatures, abundont New Yonk, August 15, 1883, H. H. Warner & Co, GENTLEMAN: ~Over two years azo my atten- fon was first_called to the use of Warner's Savk Cure for Bright's Disease. Notwitstand ing the good opinion I had everywhere heard of experimonts which have at last culmi- | of it T som hesitated to recommend i o f what is | P2t ® personal friend whose application for nated in the construction of what is|i;.rance on his lifo was rejected on unt termed a perfect olectric motor for the propulsion of street cars, A reporter learning yesterday that the East Cleve- Street Railway Compatly were soon to dispense with horses, and run their cars by electricity, started on atour of inves tigation. He learned that the rumor was only partially correct; that electricity was to be tried only on one line, as an experiment, which, if successful, might LEAD TO ITS GENERAL ADOPTION in the near future. Mr. Walter Knight, the gentleman who had conducted the experiments at the Brush Works, was invited to attend a meeting of the direc- tors of the East Cleveland road, which was held Friday at the oflice of Everett & Weddell. He explained his invention to the street railroad men and they oifer- ed to give him an opportunity to try it on the Quincy street branch of the Garden line, with the understanding if it proved a success it would be used by the road. Mr. H. A. Everett, treasurer of the East Cleveland road, said, ‘‘No final arrange- ments have yet been made, but they will doubtless be completed within a few days. If this motor proves a success we shall do away with horsus on the Quincy street line at least.” Mr. Everett conveyed the impression that the directors looked with much favor on that system of ope- rating cars, and seemed to think there was no doubt about the success of this device. Mr. Knight, the inventor, was seen last evening at his_ residence, No. 50} Davenport street. He was DISINCLINED TO SAY MUCH, for the reason that no final agreement had been entered into between himself and the railroad company. ‘‘Matters are in a very chaotic state at present,” he said, “‘and I hardly know what to say to you about it. I have as yet made no proposition to the railroad company but think there is no doubt about the motor being tried on their road, But it is about a mile and a half of track will be laid in Quincy street.” *‘What is your system?’ was asked. ‘It consists of a conductor laid in a slot between tue rails like a_street rail- way cable. This will be charged with electricity by stationary dynamo _ engines at either end. The car will be operated by means of an electric motor attached to the axles under the car, the electric force being obtained from the conductor by means of a brush connection,” <1‘w1m will be the weight of the mo- tor?” *‘Eleven hundred pounds. That scems very heavy, but it will weigh only about one tenth as much as a locomotive.” ABLE TO DO THE SAME WORK. The motor will take up no room, how- ever, being attached to the bottom of the car in such a manner as not to inter- fero with the occupation of the car.” ““Will it be easy to handle]” “Vory. It will work with a lever, which anybody that once understands it can work with easy.” “‘What speed can you attain with the aid of this motor?” “Ton miles an hour. Itwill operato two loaded cars at that rate of speed. That is something which has been ac- complished by none of the other electric railways now in operation, None of the motors now in use will move more than one car. **Will there be any danger attached to this system{” ‘“‘None whatever. The conductor will be put into the street car in such a man- of Bright's Disease, came to me. A chemical and microseopical examination of his urino re- vealed quantitios of albumenand granular tube casts, confirming the Bright's Disease, A fter trying all the usual remedies in vain, 1 di- rected him to use Warner's S Cure. I was eatly surprised to observe a decided improve- ment within a month, Within four months no tube casts conld be found, and only a traco of albumen; and as he expressed it, he ‘‘felt perfectly " After this demonstration of its power, T prescribed it ir. full doses in both acuto and chronic Bright's Disease, with the gt eatisfactory results. In a large class of ents whera the blood is in an unhoalthy o whoro there is no evidence of organic chief, whero the general health is deploted tho face issallow, urine colored, constituting the “'bilious” cd n— the advantage eained from Warner's SAFE Cure is remarkable, Bo- longing a3 I do, to abranch of the profession who believe that no ono rchool of medicing knows Ml tho truth regarding disease, and being independent enough to use any remedy that will relievo my patient without reference to tha source from which it comes, I am wil- ling to acknowledgo and commend thus frank- 1y the value of Warner's Sark Cure. Dean and Professor of Surgory of the United States Modical College, Iditor of **Medical Tribune,” author of "Gunn’s New and Im- proved 'Handbook of Hygieno and Do- mestic Medicine.” Md., Aug. 5, 1883, Messrs- H, H GENTLEMEN —A publication appeared in the Baltimore papers some months ago, purporting among other things, to set forth the particulars of my cure from Bright’s disease by the use of your Sar Cure. That card roprasents only an'outline of the facts in tho case. Messrs H, H. Warner GENTLEMEN —I hereby certify that I have been a practicing physician for twenty-seven years, and for many chroni es in my prac- tice do reccommend your Sark Cure. It was upon my advice that G. W, Stamm, editor of the Industrial Era, of this place, obtained your valuable remedy which entirely cured him. Ove1cE 0F “Dio LEWs' Moxrm,(,"} Nos. € 9 Binwe Housk Niw Yonk, June 5th, 1853, H. H, Warner & Co.; iEN: 'T'he very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectablo Physi- clans, and other gentlemen of iutelligence and character to the value of Warner's SaFE Curk published in thn editorial columns of our best newspapers, have groatly surprisod me. Many of these gentlemen I know, and reading their testimony I was impelled to purchase some bottles of the Sufe Remedy and analyze them. Besides, I took some, swallowing threo times the prescribed quantity. 1 am satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add that if 1 found myself the victim of @ sevious Kid- ney trouble I should use your preparation. The truth is, tne medical profession’ stands dazed and helplo:s in the presence of more than_ono kidney malady, while the testimony of hun- dreds of intelligent and very reputablo gentle. men hardly leaves room to doubt that you have fallen upon one of those happy discover. ies which occasionally bring help to suffering umanity. w ¢ uer that it cannot bo got at, It will bo impossible for a persun to receive ashock from it, oven if he deliberatoly attempted to get shocked.,” It is probable that the electric motor willl be put in operation inside of a SPRINGFIEL H. H, Warner I TIL, June 9, 1883, Tomy Medical experience T such unusual results attributed to our remedies that at last T resolved to expori. month it satisfactory arrangements can | ment with thom on my own hehalf. W hile, made. 80 far, the trial has not been ax completo as 1 N as 1 intend to mako it, yet it has con- Many cosmetics for the complexion has from time to time been put upon the mark; But none have stood the test as has P icated complexion powder. 1t is an_absc ¢ for blotches, discolorations, freck- :» For sale by drugelsts. ——— A Sad Case, Just a month ago, Judge Reid of Mt. Sterling, Ky., was caned in his office by an attorney who had lost & case before him, and strong efforls were made to in- duce the judge to either challenge the at- torney or shoot him on sight. The judge firmly declined to adopt any such meas- ures to ‘‘vindicate his honor,” and of course X‘ublin sentiment in Kentucky was much disturbed by the judge's defiance of the code. Last Thursday morning Judge Reid blew his own brains out while suffering from mental depression. Whether the caning had affected his head or the subsequent trouble had pray- ed upon his mind cannot be known, but it is probable that his insanity was in some degree caused by the affair, o —— Letter From J. Malcolm Smith, Clerk of Westchester County, New York, forNine Years, Whaire Pramss, N, Y., May 7, 1883, 1 have for many years been troubled at times with muscular rheumatism and pleuritic patns, and have always found Allcock’s Porous Plasters to be quick and efficient in affording relief. In December lastThad an attack of Pneumonia, which left one of my lungs in & weak and extremely sensitive condi- tion, accompanied at times with severe ain. The application of one plaster re- ieved the in a short time, and I have worn one almost constantly since, as a protection to the weakened lung, 1 have used Aligock’s Porous Plasters for myself and family for over twenty- five years, Ahuylwn{n speedy beneficial results, and I do not hesitate to recom. mend them for their mild counter-irritant qualities, and for their efficiency in relieving soreness of the lungs and pains of a rheumatic or neuralgic o ter, J. MALOOLM SMITH, Be sure to obtain *“‘Allcock’s” Porous Plaster, as all others are worthless imita- ! fljey without landin, tions, : | other agents c that the medi ertain W |ossess merit, ng work that no [2 Notably is this 80 with your Sa Frequently Thave used them in connection with other medicines, but all, so far, with best results on my patients; and it has given me confid- once enough to prescribe or recommend t in the futuro as in my judguwent medicines of this class may be required. & fet e WirLyiNaToN, Del., Aug. 13, 1883, H. H. Warner & LEMEN — 18 & physician and also in the capactty of a cruggist, 1 have recommended and prescribod the use of Warner's Save Cure to at least fifteen persons all of whom were afflicted with kiduey trouble, andin each and every instance they were cured. Avrrrgnd WaLton, M. D, ) Ga,, Feb, 8, 1883, o used Warner's Savk Cure n the case of my son for diseased kidueys, fol. lowing hemmorhagic yellow fever with perfect success, Were the above testimonials given by men of ordinary capacity or standivg, their value might well be questioned, but coming as they do from physicians prominent in the higher ranks of their profession, and drawn from ex. periences such s only physicians can have, t}llay most .-nlcmm.,]y prove zh; unusual and almost marvelous power o f which thoy spoak. © WY Ay ol Why He Quit Piloting, Arkansaw Pilot, “I've abandoned the river forever,” aid one of the best known Arkansaw River pilots, “I am not fitted for any other business, and 1 don’t know what to o “Why did you quit!” somo one asked ““Well, you see, 1 was coming up the river the other day on the Jim Brown. Whila we wero out in the middle of the strewm I happened to look toward the bank, when I saw a follow dressed in dark clothes waving a white handkerchie, Iblow the whistle and landed. Then | tho boys laughed mo off the boat, T hail was from a littlo black cow with white tail. ‘That sottled it with mo, for 1 thought that if cow couldn’t lash the g my boat, I'd simply quity” — ] —— ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Oolumns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Rai\ Vg, Bto. Oast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS CO0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t fathe host and cheapest food tor #took of any kind. Gne pound fa equal to three pounds of corn stock foa with Ground Ofl Cake 1 the Fall ana Winter, 1nstead of running down, will Inorease in weight and bo In goed matketable conition in tho spring. Diymen, b2 woll e others, who ue 1t can teetiry o i d Judve fur yoursalves. Price 826.00 po o charge for acks. Addross Its merita. Try 16 And jus ¥ b RRI T AAMBANY Omahs Nob, WHOLESALER ClGA TEE NEW HOUSE OF GCARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos, Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guarauteed, { 2007 ParNams. P.BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, ALONO Fary m Streot. Omai J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Limber, L, Shinoles , Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& 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 RIS Re N O AL I ANDICAGE INA S RANDIROWOER LY PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using CHARTER OA¥ Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE GAUIE OVER 0602 For sale by 35, MILTONROGERS & S0:3 - OMARA FRED W. GRA Y. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. LUMEB R, LIME AND CEMERT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts, — (Jmaha Neb. John L. Willsie, PROPRIETOR OVAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 218 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, “Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & €0.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Paints. Oils. Brushes. OMAM s Clasz. THAT ARV L AGER{I&RANZ FALK BREWINC C0. BEER. ‘ Milwaukee, Wis. | QUNTHER & (0., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale {lothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th OMyHA,