Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1884, Page 2

g - Try it for Earache, Try it for Headache, Try it for Toothache, Try it for Backache, For an ache or a pain Thomas' Eclectric ~0 has. F. Medier, box ATt A Fortune Made in the Good Old Days 0il is excellont, 274, Schenectady, N Thomas' Eclectric 1l|l is the best thing Cured him of rhematism two drops—Master going, pa says. and me of earache Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Towa. Try it for a Limp, Try it for a Lameness, Try t for a Pain, Try it for a Strain. From shoulder to ankle joint, and_for BUY IT AND TRY IT! AMOS ENO'S BIG RESIDUE. A Man Who Gave Up Millions to Save His Honor, ot Prond Merchants—Hard Strug. gle That Led to Wealth, of Mr. Amos. R. Enof”’ queried a mild- mannered old gentleman who was reclin- ing comfortably in a velvet cushioned three months I had rheumatism which | arm-chair in the Fifth Avenue hotel last yielded to nothing but Thomas' Eelectric evening, ‘Lot mo say first that it nearly Oil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what 1o | broke old Amos’s heart when his cnly son physician seemed ablo to accomplish. It cured me.—John N. Railway Construction, Niagara Falls, Try it for a Scald,; Try it for a Cut, Try it for a Bruise, Try it for a Burn, Prico, 506 and $1.00 FOSTER, MIPBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N, ) Y T the m|flrnx71ram‘n0 of ynath il errors, <|-mmnl Woakness, oarly do o \..-' nunlmm fannd you pArLICHIATS OF & Jre, roo of cha ile wnd cortair m your address to DR.IIOMI: S LLH-INI!; BELT Neryouemoss, s ooo ‘Would Not Buv It. Dr. Howxn—I was affioted with rheumatism and red by using A belt. To auy ono afflicted with that disoase, I would say, buy Horne's Electrio Bolt, Any one can_confer with mo by writing calling st my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omahs, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE-Opposiia postoftice, foom & Fren st bl n-rmnlouc F. Goodwan's Drugltore’ 1110 Astoam 8¢, Omaba. [ . ym%flfl%“‘,fi E TE\?S'PECIF 1GS FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF D F DOGS, HOGS, nrh eys' Homeos fiv Been tised by D HEMPHREY S ROMEOPATHIC MED.CO 109 Fulton Btreet, New York, o NERVI]IIS DEBILITY 7 Vital Weakness and Pros. (rm.!nn vmm over-work or s radicall; ¥ : it rm o lmnmmlnm and promptiy| Been in use 3 ym\ru s o mout siiccoss: lllmomd! on b Gare. - havo Tade tho il SFFALYING SIOKNESS a fifo Jon smods to eare the WOrst esos. £allad {8 10 FoAYOn (O 1108 HOW ones e s i mnim. trinty an 1wl o ddress D! L. G, ROOT A 1A el B | | LBOTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other ELsornia Y Am.uu? ra dont on 3 Days: THar 10 OUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- frorn Ymavons. e ALITY, ASTING WEAKNRSSES, and all those disoases of AL NiTULE, risuling from ABUSEs and ‘Cavsie. - Bpoedy Feller and complete ration. 5" HELer VOO ® and Mirioon Guamiwrken. Bond af ouce for Ilusirated ot YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, H“W THYSE[F. A GIUEAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Debllity, Promsture Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the untold miserlea esulting from Indiscrotions or ex- oostes. A book for e\'l“{ man, young, middle-aged, and old. It contalns 128 presoriptions for all acute and ehranic diseases each ono of which ia (nvaluabl Bo found by the Author, whose experionce for 28 yoars {s such as probably never before Ioll to. lh- It of way physioan 800 pages, b 00k Lulin, T oossed boyers, fill (Ilt‘gnnmmd h bo & flner wors n every senso,—mechanioal, 1it. erary and professlonal,—than any other work sold in this country for $2.60, or the money will be refunded in '"rflmmn“ Price only §1.00 by mall, poet- lustrative sample b conts. Sond now. God medal swardod the author by the National Medie-| Assoolation, to the oficers of which he refers. The Scienso of Lifeshould be read by the young instruction, and by the affilcted for rollef, IV will benofi all.--London Lancet. ‘There 18 no member of soolety $0 whom The Bol- ence of Life will not be usetul, whother youth, p eut, wnud\nn. |nmm toror olérgy lnln.—Av[onAu Address the ny Medloal Institute, or Dy B PTer No. § Bullpch Blieoh, Boskon Mats. who imay be consulted on all diseases’ roquiring skill and . ce. Unronlo and ou\nmdlumm.e avo ety st toahed | tull lalty: Sucl rented y thout si fostano alln H e DB OF FRANCE. Prompt rut 0( Hl! Gonorative Gregg, Supt. of | bank i | this city in 1831, i o & 1850 uopwd\n .nm:fwsfinm the beur it was opened, in 1859, John C. wrecked the Second National two wesks ago and fled from the land of his birth to escape incarceration in the Ludlow street jail and possibly Sing Sing. The moro one dwells upon his transactions the greater the sorrow and consideration which should be ex- tended to his father. “Bat lot me tell you, young man,” and here the good old gentleman became em- phatic, “‘the rascality of a hundrod sons could not injure John R, one jot or_title with the old merchants of New York. He ranks as high as ex-Governor Morgan over did. His name is on a plane with Charles and Auguatus Storrs and Simeon B. Chittenden and a score more of the old-time merchants,” Amos R, Lino, in company with J. J, Phelps, two poor Hartford lads, came to Thoy each carried their wardrobe in a bandanna handker- chief and thoy;had no use for bank books. They were two poor struggling clerks. After a short timo they found employ- ment, and after sovoral yoars of most la- bored cconomy they wont into partner- ship in the dry-goods business in Ex- change place in the rear of the old Mer- chants’ Exchange. Their store was about 20x30 feet and was situated on the site of the present bank building owned by Mr. Fredrick W. Stevens and next door to the old Herald building, now oc- cupied by the Mutual Life insurance company. Mr. J. J. Phelps, the partner of Mr. Eno at that time, was the father of Wil- liam Walter Phelps, the present member of Congress from New Jersey. They both boarded with old David Hale, who had just started the Journal of Com- merce, and lived at No. 67 John street. Mr. Hale eked out an existance by keep- ing boarders, he firm had small means and small oredit, but big hopes. The principal purchases they made were at auctton and they bought of all the great houses— John Hone & Sons, Hicks, Lawrence & Co., Adee, Timpson & Co,, Mills & Min- tuen, John Haggarty & Sons, Boggs, Thompson & Co., and Corlies, Mabbitt & Co. 1In these days almost every pur- chaser was required to give an indorsed note for the amount of his purchase, Eno & Phelps could not do this. Nobody would indorse for them. So they pur- chased for cash and went along slowly. In loss than a year from their start, by strict attention to business, their in- domitable perseverence and their eco- nomical habits, they gained a high po- sition and became the leading dry goods house in the city. After a very successful business career the firm dissolved and two dry-goods houses grew out of it, one being Eno, Mahony & Co. andthe other {Phelps, Chittenden & Bliss. Of the latter firm Simeon B. Chittenden is an ex-Congre man from Brooklyn and George Bliss is imemher now of the firm of Morton & Mr Eno retireq in 1850 with a fortune [P, of $500,000, which were fabulons figures in those days. He then became engaged in real estate speculations. He bought many lots on Dav, Barclay, Warran and Chambers streets and sul nequunfly the plot of groufd on Bro.dwn Fifth ave- nue, Twenty-third and weut -fourth atreets, upon which a foew years later he b?llfi the Fifth Avenue Hotel at a cost of 1000,000. At that time this location was regard- od as well out of town, but Mr. Eno with reat lornnght began hunldin&; operations eclaring that the city would build up to it and in & few years that section of New York would be the most profitable to real estate owners. He had nearly completed the building of the hotel when the panic of 1857 broke with force u I\}mn the country, para- lyzed business in New York and caused many deplorable financial disasters. Mr, Eno at that time breasted the storm, but. only after being very sevorely pinched. He was forced to give up the completion of the enterprise and defer it until the panic had wasted its energy His notes were freely offered on the Street on high rates of discount, After the panic had subsided he began looking about for a man to take chargo of the hotel after its completion. Mr. Paran Stevens had gained a great reputation in Boston, where hehad two houses, and in Mobile, whero he had & very success- ful hotel, and he was known as the king pin in that particular line of business. Mr, Eno communicated with Mr, Stevens and invitod him to comoe to this city and take charge of the hotel. In the interior of the house Mr. Eno made o favorable lease to Mr, opnnected himself with the establish- ment as one of tha proprietors, My, Stovens maintained, his connection with the house as a silent partner until widow. The hotel was, a success from aud (it causod an upward movemont in real es Bovere ones, Unn n l‘unph ot | tate in that locality aa far up as Thirty- cases, §3 L0 §0. gm. Civiala Ramgdial Agono o 16¢ Fulton 8., Now | fourth street, Eiziig My Eno then bwfm property all along Vifth avenue and, el :-:f e L ig wealth grow rapidly. He uregudug ,000 fox the defaloations of his son, untiring in his en Liis living, economical in his adminsitra- Hold on to all he has got | with unfailing grip., He resides nt Fifth avenue an Twenty-sgventh street. Do Not Move Blindly. ailyertised romedies can work great injury— and woree than none. Burdock Blood Fitters are purely a vegotable pmpmchm the small- est ehild can take them, ' They ki aud cure the patient in & safe and kln\lly way, e —— BISMAROK'S PEOULIARITIES, from Dr, Ohancellor.” P ad Gondensed habits and peculinritics, and views on tart and literature, hp onee jumped info the water bris ouie hi 30 at Lippechen, in Neumark, to res. rvant, Hildebrand, at imminen 8o you would like to know something of tho life, wealth and present standing congideration of a contract to complete | his death, leaving a share of it to his proved to be very. lucrative tion, and is said to bo o man who will enefully kit porchasing medicine, Many il disease though When a Jieutenant |EREETCE i of reliof, whon ‘vou oan kot Hood from & ;4 Chedruggiate for ouo dollar Hurdock ANEATTA nnn‘\» DTT AR CANTTOT (R AT U dmn OMAhA DAILY BEE- -TI[LR\I)AY. JL\'I b, 1884, risk of his own life. On his return to the city a priest cameto congratulate him on the divine mercy that had been vouch- safed him, Concerning Bismarck as a card player, also in reference to how he sometimes plays diplomatic games, Busch says ““Tust before the outbreak of the Bo- hemian war he staked heavy odds on one card—nothing loss than Prussia’s great- ness and his own fate. But neither in this sense or the ordinary one is he any iriend of luckless gaming. He has nev- er taken part in Bourse maneuvers, as many another in high office has done in Frauce, Austria and It and for a long time he has not touched a card. When a young man he enjoyed whist, at which he some es aat full seven hours, and played as much as twenty rubbers Games of chance had a fascination for him at that time of his life also. ‘But,’ he said, speaking of the matter at once, ‘they only intercsted me when the stake was high, and that would not do for the father of a family.’ ““Tt goes without saying that Bismarck a8 & diplomat maintains a good table, though he does not allow the simplest thing to be wasted. * * Like Freder- ick the Great when in health Bismarck is a robust feeder, but it is to be observed that, s a rule, he cats only once a day, at about 6 in the evening and that per- sons who have to think and study in- tensely need mush nourishment, He was formerly a great smoker, so much so that he would ‘keop a firo going' from Cologne to Berlin on the railway train; that is to say he lighted one cigar after another, But after 1870 he denied him- self this enjoyment more and more, out of regard for his health, the long pipe too tho place of the fragrant woed, and one evening in 1881 he told me he had given up smoking altogether, because it did not agree with him, ““In music the prince takes amorelively interest. He does not play any instru- ment, but he likes othars to play. Count Kayserlingk taught him to prize mustc during his Berlin student days. His fa- vorite composers ate the classioal mat sers, especially Beethoven. In the autumn of 1881, one evening when we walked to- gother in tho twilight in the park in the rear of his Berlin palace, and talked of the newly olected Germanp arliament, the prince hummed the air of the student song, *We had built a stately houso,’ After a pause he spoke of the ‘Luck of Eden- hall,’ and compared it to the German constitution, The melody ran through his mind, and, in connection with his thoughts at the time, suggested the com- parison. “‘As he speaks Gorman without a trace of dialect, 80 also he has perfected him- self in his French to such a degreo that a person from the higher circles in Geneva or St Poteraburg could scarcely find any- thing in it to take exceptions to. He can lay tolerably high claims to mastery of the English languago, and understands Italian enough to express himself with- out difliculty. He is also acquainted with the Polish language, and, during his brief stay on the Neva, he learned enough Russian to converso in that tongue, It must have impressed the late Emperor Alexander highly when Bis- march first answered him in the Mos- covian language. For a Germsn that is no small matter. The chancellor is not so well up in the classical languages as in the modern ones. “At one time," said he, *‘I could speak and write Latin very well. Now I should find it difficult, .\m{ Greek I have quite forgotten.” Woe find further that in liter- ature he hasa preference for Goethe, and that he does not admire Schiller so much because tnat poet: inclines to a pompous and declamatory style, He regards the {)pln-nhontmg episode and the contem- ted murder of Gessler in ‘‘William Tell” as neither natural nor heroic. He does not think too highly of the German literature of these dnya, although he ‘‘has at least taken notice” of the popular ro- mances and novels of the time. He has paid more attention to English romances, and most of all to the French novelists, ‘'Send me a French novel,” he wrote his wife during the Bohemian campaign, “‘but only one at a time.,” *‘From his temperament the prince is of choleric nature. ' Consequently, an- noyance easily tekes with him volcanic form, and there are lively and sudden outbreaks. * But they ' are as soon over, and there is not a trace of after-sulki- ness, When April 1, 1870, 1 was sum- moned to him on buaumn, after having received my instructions, I congratulated him on his birthday aud expressed the hope that 1 might remain near him yot n long timo. He answered: ‘I hopo #o, too, yet it isnet always pleasant to be near me, But (you must not mind that too much,” “‘He never dealt hardly with his ser- vants aud teuants. At Bar-le-Duc he cut a, piece of bread with his own: hand and carried it the guard in front of his quarters, After the battlp of Beaumont L'saw him give some Bavarians cognao out of his own flask, and divide the con- tents of his cigar-cago among them. Af- ter Sedan he sent me with abundant sup- plies of cigars to the wounded in the lmnpitnl ab Douchery, remarking; mean- whilo, ‘Smoking, will ploase tham best— better than eating,’ Several times in Vereailes he visited the sick ir the hos- pitals, aéquainting himself with 'their A GREAT lAWYEHS HOME The - Family Mausmnu [ William M. Evarts in Sceond Avenue. A Lawn in the Heart of the Orty The Ex-Secretary Among His Books and Busts, New York Journal. On the northwest corner of Second avenue and Fourteenth street stands a large solid mansion of red brick with brown-atone trimmings. It is built in the ion of thirty years ago, and has a comfortable, home-like air that many more pretentious eatablishments lack. In front and to one side is & green lawn, now blooming with beds of brightly tinted and fragrant flowers, and a wisteria vine flings its purple woalth of blossom over the north wall, Here lives with his family the Hon, William M, Evarts, Three of his daugh- ters have been married from the house and somoe of the most distinguished peo- pleon both sides of the Atlantic have partaken of the genorous hospitality for which the establishment is noted. The heavy carved bell-knob is pulled and in a few moments the visitor steps through the marbled vestibule and into the large square hail, The place is cool and dark, befitting the warm day. The floor is covered with soft Persian rugs, and a solid mahogany table and hat-stand are the furnishings, with a fow stiff chairs olaborately carved, and a bust of Demos- thenes on a polished wood bracket. To the left of the haliway is the library, a spacious square room with a double window looking out on Fourteenth street, and two long French windows with tlow- ing curtains, that the soft May wind blows in and out. The tloor is of highly polished wood, and is covered with a fow Eastern rugs and a white bear-skin, The wall 18 lined with bookcases, filled with rare volumes and musty old law books that bear evidence of much hand- ling. In the upper part of the room is o large desk with a revolving bookease, and in :front of it inan antique carved chair sits the ox-Secretary of State, his long, thin scholarly face almost buried in & huge volume. From the tops of the bookcases and numerous pedestals frown and smile down in marble Lincoln, Goethe, Wagner, Henry Clay, Wash: ington and numerous famous Greeks. Tho visitor passes slowly and softly out of the room and crosses the hall to the large dining room, with the pretty parlor in front, furnished in a bright fashion and evidently the ladies’ room. The dining-room is masive in appear- ance. The polished wood floor is cover- ed with a equare of Axminster, and in the center is a huge mahogany table, polished like & mirror. A large side- board at one side i adorned with some of the handson:e family plate, and the chairs arranged neptly against the wall are of carved onk, with seats and backs of stamped leither. On the walls are hung a few choice pictures of hunting acenes and the windows curtained with Persians gauze overlook the pleasant gar- den on the side of the house. Ascending the broad shallow oaken stairway we slmost slip on the glossy wood. Up stairs are the three drawing- rooms, They are covered with rich white velvet carpet, sprinkled with roses adition, asked how they were treated and had readings given for, the enter- Stevons, but| tainment of those who wero well enough to enjoy them, He did not forget, eith- er, 'to orller from' our own kichen an apple- dumnlln;, that ouo of the sick’ had lmknd for. — — ‘White Elcphant Poetry, New York Gommercial Advertiser, May 81, Three bm\vn{ men bearing a large ivon hox on their shoulders warched out of Mestirs. fph.tont publishing estab- lishment. V‘ afternoon, . The box contal the lubrications of about 1,500 poets, who have murdered their to-day ns one of the best |spuls an the subject of Barnum's white judges of real estate in New York,and his | elophant. These, precious monumonts of woalth is ostimated at not less than 310, | advertising enterprise, aud poes 200 000,0ven afterbeing compelled to pay, wm,d.ed over by My. Tyson, s will be ¥, Bar- num's yepresentative in New York, until y, moderate in [such time s the gomumittee (Judge Daly and Drady and Mr, Rabert. Oullgur) -lnll have swnonsd suiliciont )couxage to begin ng thew, ' For, the last two. days thp stream of postry bas been flow- ing into Messra; Applotou’s office at rate far more rapid than at the begin. ning of the competition, To.day wmore than a hundred lotters, weighty and burning with < eagorness to be opened, were packed away in the box. It is the last day of the competition fer the prize of $500. 1t is believed ¢hat the judges will not cpmmence their adjudication until such of the pooms as are plainly chafl have been siftod by loss venerable hauds than those Busch's “Onr of the committeo. ——— “Don't Hurry, Gentlemen," A pursicular. interest attaches to the | 5uid a man on lid way to be hanged, *‘ehere'll nptes on the changellor’s private lifo, his [ be no fun till I get there I donct by Rick, nervius, dud debilltated, dow't hugr R iiitenly for ‘somp " vethedly of ‘douhbful i Bithers almonk surd o cure wud cortein to benes fit, rnd furnished with satin rosewood chairs and sofas, one set being in Marie Louise style, with pale-blue embroidered satin covers. A large grand piano occupies an alcove in one of the rooms, rare pnintinfin adorn the walls and statuettes and hand- some bric-a-brac collected frem all over the world are scattered about in artistic confusion, On the two upper floors are the bed- rooms and servants’ apartments. The servants are all Africans, and most of them have been in the family for a quar- ter of a century or over. The country seat of the family is situa- ted at Windsor, Vt. Itisa spaious old mansion and is surrounded by several acres cf park and lawn. e ——— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an nouncement of Mesars. THOS, COOK & SON ‘Lourist Agents, 261 ]humlwny New York, mmlvu to the vory oomp) lete arrangements they have made for tours in ¥urops the coming Spring and Summer. **Cook’s Fxcur- slonist,” contalning inps and full particulars, willuhs mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cen ] it Woman’s Slavery to Fashion, Pittsburg Telegraph, Does the Grecian bend require them to look like a dejected monkey, straightway they become limp in body, and chatter that they do not do it bocause it is fash- ion—it is porfectly natural to them, To- day they drag innumerablo yards of dry goods through the streets, and to-morrow they appear in tie-backs so_ tight that'it{ u is at the risk of their lives that they at- tempt to board a railroad train. Now the head is surmounted by a bonnet the size of a postage stamp, and then by one larger than an umbrella. Somotimes women aro supposed to have hips, and then everybody, no matter how slender, grows broader than a donkey with panniors, Then hips are abolished, and no trace of them c¢an be dis- covered. If enakes and bugs be- como fashionable as ornaments,tho snakes and things become *‘perfectly lovely,” too lovely for anything.” When irides- cent beads bocome fashionable, one has only to wait a little and every fashionable woman becomes a walking rainbow, Now cardinal is the rage, and then gold; now four and then twelve button gloves; now plaitings, and then ruffies; now heins, and then facing; now wal large, and then they are laced down until they ad- here to the liver, and the waists gets shorter, and an uppnl‘tufllt.y is gwven to ‘breathe, In short, woman's enslavement by fashien has resolved life for hor into an etornal game of “‘wigwag,” and until she escapes this bondage there is np men- tal life to her. All this is the outgrowth of the oppression of man in not giving woman an ppportunity to dovelop herself mentally, and in not giving her a social | & position cqual w ¢h his own, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Ipvaluable as & Tonic Dr. J. L, Pratt, Greenfield, Ill., says: 41t is all that it clalmas to be—invaluable 3 8 tonie in any case where an acid tonie {s indicated.” s ALLON AOCOUNT OF A “1" How a Gréat Opportunity was Missed by the Omission of One Lotter, Speaking of the influcnce that small things exert on the affairs of life, and sometimes what stupendous results de- pend on things that are in themselves so small as to be almost nnworthy of notice, # gentleman said o a Leadyille Democrat roporter: “1t would hardly be supposed that single letter T, or for that matier any other letter in the lh\lm‘m', cnu]d have the effect of changing the whole course of o man's life, and possibly causing an ef fect that would last through eternity.” The scribe agreed that it did not look as if o small a thine should produce 8o lasting and 8o great an effect. “Well, it did in my case,” said tho gentleman. “I'll tell you the circum stances: some twenty years ago, when I was younger than I am now, 1 was in Baltimore, Md,, and was in_correspon- dence with a gentleman in Michigan in reference to the purchase of a large saw mill and an extensive tract of heavily timbered land. We had about agreed #s to the terms. I made arrangements to meet him in Saginaw and perfect the trade, and sent him a telegram saying ‘I will meet you there.” I immediately started on my journey to Saginaw, and when I arrived thero I found that the gentleman whom I had gone to see had started the same day I did for Baltimore. On reaching that city he found that I had gone west, but no one know whiter, 80 he returned home, In the meantime, I had started on my return trip from Saginaw to _ Baltimore to meet him there. When he got heme he found another purchasor for the property, to whom ho sold it, and re- ceived the money for it. The purchaser has since, out of that very property, be- come one of the wealthiest men in the Northwest, while I am poor. The whole trouble resulted in the message being transmitted: ‘I will moot you hore,’ in- stead of, *T will moet you there He had acted in accordance with it as he re- ceived it, and as I had sent it, and thus you see that the omission of the letter ‘t’ kept me from making a fortune, and changed the whole courso of my existence. I am now struggling for a living in Lead- ville, when, if 1t hiad not been for that unfortunate ‘t,’ T would, in all _probabil- ity, to-day be a millionaire, and living in a marble residonce, probably next to that of William H. Vanderbilt. Yes,” said he, as ho heaved a sigh, “the small things of this life are what we want to watch, and the chances aro tho large ones will take care of themselves.” GRAY'S 8PECINIO ME TRADE MARI_ 118 GRRAT b L8t Rratmoy. 4 ling cure for val Woenke Tinpotonay, snd” all Discased that follow s o 1t . -HC T‘Klflfl.anl[.wlmdr..l‘lm .’m‘El 'lAlIln. in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Promn and many othor diecases that lond tolna o BEWARN of advertisoments to clund money, when drusgists from whom the medicine i8 bou~ Ido not rers, and the donn, if_ever, complied with, ~ Sco their writton ruarantoo. A trla of ono single package of Gray's Spociic will convince tho most skeptical of its real morita. On nooount of counterfeiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentine. £FL particulars i our pamphilot, which wede- sire to send free by mall to every one. £ The Spo- clfio Modi ne 1 eold by all druggists st 81 per pack- #go, or six packages for §5, or will bo sent froe by ‘mall on the receipt of the money, by addrossing 'THE GRAY MEDICINE GO, bufalo, N: ¥. §0ld nOmakais ® . sedmen, iy 19m& A CARD. —T0 all who are suffering from exrora and ludiscrction of youth, nervons weakns dacay, 108s of manhaod, will cure ] ovored by a migionery ca. Send soll addresicd envelops to Riv. INMAY, Station D. New York, JosErI T, dye m & eod MARRIAGE:::~"=: % Devilly, Nt Werkne ¢ 50 centa (money or Fhnabie. Cor Troadway POISON 1b n the ood Is apt to show itself Iu the spring, an ature should by all means be assisted in throwing it off. Swilt's Specific does this effcctively. It isa prely vogotable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps watuio to force all the poison or taint out througn he pores of the skin. Mr. Robert A. Easloy, of Dickson, Tenn., writes, under date March 10 1834: “Ihad ch'lls and fever followed by rhematism, for three years, %o that I was not able to attend to my business: had tried most every kind of medicine, and found no rel A friend secommended Switl's Specific, I tried bottle and my health began toimprove. 1 continued uotil 1 had taken six bottles, and it has set me on 1wy feet, as sound and woll ag ever. I recommend it toall similarly afflicted.” ne 1 emody, and threo to 13 any other,blood medicine. We sell {tto all clasees, and many/of the best familios use it 89 & general calth tonio, Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed froe, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, N V. Offico, 159W.23 St., bet 6th and 7th ays PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND T ll. ANSPORTATION. ThurAnmuEN INTEKIOR, Office of Indian Afl ) )i Tucsday, May ¥ the Indisn servico” About 000,060 paunds Loet 5,00 pounds York, will bo rece 7, 1534, for turi pounds Bacon, ) 00,000 pout:ds T Pawder, 750,000 pounds 7,100,000 pounds Flour, 70, paunds Hard s Homing, 15,000 Gunds Latd. 700 barrels moss 0wk, 150,00 'pounds R 7,600 pounds Tew, 500 ¢pounds fob €00 pounds Salt, 19,000 poundsSoap, 0,000 pounds a, 860,000 pounds Sugar, and 40,000 pousds ) af, Also Blankets, Woolen nd Coiton Goods, (con: in part. of Ticking, 20,000 yards; Standard , 186,000 yards; Drilling, 9,000 vards; Duck,0 fron from Wil siziug, 80,000 yards; Deniwis, 17,00 Gingliam, 110,00 yaris; Kentucky .kmm, Choviot, 4,6 Brown Beached Shecting 19,000 yardss irfing, 10,000 yards; Calico Shirting, o Winkoy, 1,800 ya Clothing, Gro- Notlona Haraware, Medical Suoplics, ol aada Jong list of misc wuch s Haruoss, Plows, Rakes, Forks, &c., sbout 475 Wegzony required for the seryice, Qdlivered at Chicago, Kunsse City, and Also tor sucl Wagoris oy bo roquir olthe cllmade of (ol Paollic @ ko, deliyera) at fan 800, ‘Also, transportation L0 w 51 ko Ackélon, Goods, and quiplios that iay, not Vo contracted. for to b6 dalivéred at the Agencics. BIDg MOST UM MADE OUT ON GOVERNI RLANKS. chedulos showing the kinds and qualities of aubsistenco supplies required for each Agency, and tho kinds and quntities in grom, of all oiher goods arjd articles, tozether with blauk proposals, con t0 bo observed by Liddem, time and place of delivery fobms ol contract and vaynent, trausportation rout oy and all othier noces:iy Will o furnishied plication to t 0 Washington, 05 and 67 W New York; W H Lyon, No. 453 Hroad aties of subslstan cago, Loavenworth, Oxal o S Francisco, and. Yaukton; the Postn Sipux City, and to the Postoasters at the naned places i Kanvas: Ankansas City, Rurlipgtor Oddwell, upora, | Eariks, yards; and the very girl who shricked at the | 17 sight of a spider simpers, *‘They are just lanious ‘artioles, and for 0 be o Wt Wick Hida will Lo openad at- tho' nour and. day abave stitod, and biddors ar fovited to bo preson tho opening, 7 CHRTIFIED CHBGRE, ALl bida must bo socompanied by certified chocks upon some United ¥ epmitory or the First Natioual Bapk af Los A for at leasé five pex cent of the amount L tro prog R I'Kll B misc & [ wricee. For further pa Nouoe to Ga,ttle Men. 900 CATTLE FOR SALE, 190 Head of Bloers Threo Years Old. 200 201 M Heiters, Two « 16 ¢ -t Steers, Oue “ 20 4 4 Hoiters, Ony “ above deseribed cattlo are all wel uth, oh These cattlo , straight and call 0a or add cess M. F. PATTON, Bremr Co., lowa. Wavérly, :| Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas ts., BU VU IVCTON TOWA. 20N WORK E ¢ BRIDGE WORK, “ | \WNTECTyy, 'RON WORK. T FOR THE ALALT FRISMATIC LIGHTS NE FOR ESTIMATES Te Murnay Iron Works. ENGINES. ‘froantes BOILERS. swu MILL AND .MIN'MG MACHINERY. PATENT LOG DOGS AND SAW MILL SPECIALTIES Meat Aacim it Tanking JUifite & Presces ‘ Wheeled Scrapers Frunt Evaporators, | Prairie Corn Shellers SPECIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake. Itistho bost and cheapest food tor ook at any kind, " Gno pound la equal to threo ponnda of corn stock fea with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good marketable cord.tion in the spring. [liDairymen, as woll as others, who use it can teetity to itw merits. Try 1§ and judge tor yourselvee. .. Prico #95.00 par ton: no chrze for saoks, _Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Owaha Neb, A T W HOLES CIGARS & TORACCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key Weat and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Triai Orders Soicited, Saflsfanlmn Guaranteed, { 1307 ParNam 5. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, & LOKRO Faxry na Sitreot. O aih J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, L, Shinles , Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& GO., Wholesa.le Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Ran- 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 BENW0OD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO PERFECTION Heating and Baking TIs only attained by using For ale by B‘HLTON ROGERS &B0M3 MAHA FRED W. GRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) # T UNVILIEB EEER, LIME AND CEMERT. Omaha Neb. John Ia. W111;19 PROPRIETOR, OMAHA PAPER BOK FACTORY, 108 and 108 8outh 14th Streot, Omaha, Nebraska, ‘“Correspondence Solicited.” 0, M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! ~DEALERS IN-— Paints. Oils. Brushes, OMVHA, - o P W ' Milwaukee, Wis. BEER GUNTHER & (0., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Ulothiers! Class. i 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR, 137 }"MAUA.