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

aBE L ¥ W AT L OMAHA DAILY BEE HUT ATTRANAYV T MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1884. INWR 5 1884, Indulgence and Excosses, Whether overeating or drinking are Hop Bitters made harmless by using reely, giving elegant appetite and enjoy- ment by using them beforeand removing all duliness, pains and distress aftorwards, loaving the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more The pleasing effects happy than before. of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- uing days afterwardas, Eminent Testimony, N. Y. Witne ug. 15 1890, T find that in addition to the pure pirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities suflicient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal greparation and not a beverage —unfit and unsafe to ho used except as a medicine. *From n 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- enno tax as a medicinal bitter,” GreexN B, Ravy, U . Com. In. Rev. Hardened Liver, Fivo years ago I broke down with kid- noy and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I haveboen unable to be about atall. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs woro puffed up and fillad with water. All the best physiciana agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters;2l have used seven bot- tlos; the Hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; othor- wiso I would have been now In my grave. J. W. Moy, Buffalo, Oct. 1, '81. Poverty and Suffering, 1 was dragged down with debt, poverty and suf- fering for years, caused by & sick family and large bills of doctoring. 1 was completely discouraged, until one yoar ago, by the advice of my pastor, | commenced using ‘Hop Bitters, and in one month we woro all well, and nono of s have seon a sick day sinoe, and I'want to say to all foor men, you can keep your families well a yoar with Hop Bittors for lossthian one doctor's cost, I know it.” K. WORKINGMAN, INVALID FooD When tho system has sen overtaxed, 80 T that the digestiv (Jeans do not properly straio, and give time for recuperation Ridge's Fond I the will give strength and sl iho t vali Torsell ot Rroat In cans, four sizea—35c., 5., §1.26 and §1.76, Sold by Druggists Send to WOOLRICH & CO., Paimor, Maas. for pam phlet KGOS FINANCIAL BUBBLES. and Riches, The Mississippi Bubble of 1716—An Interesting Sketch, Claveland Leader, It is said that hurry begots flurry and worry, and that in the hast to get rich, wo cripple honor and lame honesty. In the desire to nmulate vast fortunes in the twinkling of an eye, as it were, men turn their back upon wisdom and stand face to face with folly and on dangerous heights. Each man in this age, when things are conducted with telegraphic speed, beguiles himself into the belief that he holds the wonderful lamp of Aladdin,and that by rubbing its well worn surface he may have his most extravagant wishes satisfied, This desire for wealth and its accompanying power has led to the downfall of nations, It has ruined men occupying high places in history, for once it pos A man, reason is power- less and all i ficed to gain, Rome was great and powerful, until the luxury borne ot vast wealth, enervated,weakened, and finally ruined her. The splendid, scin- tillating satires of Juvenal were leveled at the habits and follies of the ease-loving sensual Romans, and he boldly predicted the beginning of the end. Lord Bacon was a victim to the love for wealth and luxury, and it was not until after his dis- grace through it, that his great intellect assorted itself, and made posterity respect and honor him. The Duke of Marlbor- ough, the great war diplomatist and gen- eral, putan inerasible stain on his name by his insatiate love for gold. He car- ried his greed to surprising lengths, and is known to have collected and kept the pay of his officers killed in battle, but whose death was reported inaccurately ornotat all. And to-day, how many revero the name he left, or think of him with anything save contempt, despite his services to his country? Surely, with such a nature ho would have betrayed his country rather than have sacrificed woalth, 80 true it is that wealth, as well a8 want, may make cowards or thieves of men. All readers of history are familiar with the accounts of the great Mississippi bubble. Louis XIV., by his extravagant living, expensive and unprofitable wars, created a debt of three thousand millions of livres, and thereby laid a wide and deep foundation for the ruin that follow- ed. Ho madeagrant of the valley of the Mississippi, including Illinols, to Crozat in 1712, This Frenchman was a mono- polist, and made the traflic between the inhabitants of Lousiana and the natives, and between the French and other Eu- ropean settlers, ontirely profitless, Heo monopolized everything available. His conduct led to the fomentation of difficul- ties, and since every Spanish harbor in the Gulf of Mexico was closed to his vessels, and all the French in the state A2 st il ot ity 28 T o oyt v S s T o 7Nt EoNET 3. 'W. WUPPERMANN, G0LE AGEND, 51 BROADWAY. N. Y. QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. LRYOUS Cures zm¥siEasa DebilRy GuniTAL LOSS 2\ OF MANLY VIGOR, !grmlum‘ 1 hoa, ete., when all "othor reme. B dies’ tail. A cure guaranteed. 3 81.50 a bottlo, large bottle, fous 7Y fimmes the quantity, 4. By ex UZE3150” Press to any address. Sold b all druggiate. ENGLISH MEDI- OAY, INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Streeb, Bt. , Mo, — +'I kiavo sold Bir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative oryears, Every customer spoaks highly of it. 1 medy of true merlt GoopMan, Druggis vi8-met. A CARD.—To all who aro suffering from eirors and ludiscrotions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, loss of mauhaod, ote. 1 will send a reciyo that will cire you, FREE OF CHARGE. This g ey was discovered by a wisionery in_Sout a. Send welf addressed envelops o Rkv. Josk Ixuav, Station D. Now York, dy o m & eod Y ot tho Genorative Organa quickly cured tho CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of VIGOR. plo cases, §3 to §0 cro onow, 8 to $1%. Pamphiot Free.” " Civiale Remedial Agono', 166 Fulton t., New <> ATER R Flows trom the Maximum Mineral Fountain of 8ara. | L8W Was cordially welcomed, toga Sprinigs, and 1 tho opinion of the most eminent | ¥7ANCO believe that her con medical men Nature's Soveroign Cure for Consti- | R0¢ the result of her former Kiny pation, Dispopsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive | YARANce, but of were hostile to him, the retrocession of Louisiana to the crown in 1717 was the result. Notwithstanding the1ll fate of La Sallo, the non-success of Iberville, and the conduct of Crozat, and although the bones of emigrants whitened the valley, the visions of Louisiana’s undeveloped troasurers, her mines of gold and silver, her vast tracts of lands for cities and plantations, disturbed the dreams of financiers and blew the great bubble called the “Mississippi bubble.” Its Eo ector was John Law, a Scotchman, rn in Edinburg in 1671, He was a g bier, frequenting gambling houses y night, where his playing was always based upon abstruse calculation, and de- voting his days to the study of the prin- cipals of trade and finance. His pro- posals for establishing a council of trade not being noticed, he left Scotland in dis- gust, and withdrew to the Continent, where, as a successful gambler, he be- came the friendand companion of princes, and thehero and lion of the most charming women. For fourteen years ho traveled in Holland, Flanders, Hungary, Ger- many, France, and Italy, studying char- acter in oach place, and perfecting schemes, He was convinced that no country could prosper without a paper currency. His schemes and sucoess final- ly alarmed the officials. They consid, ed him dangerous, and expelled him from Genoa and parts of France. He went to Paris, but was ordered to leave, yet not befors he had made the acquaintance of the dissolute Duke of Orleans,who prom- ised him his patronage and friendship. Law presented his scheme of finance to the comptroller of public funds, who was asked by Louis XTIV if Law wasa Catholic. When answered in the nega- tive, he refused to even consider the scheme, Law then unfolded his pet plan to the | g The Duke reigning Duke of Savory. told him it was magnificent, too much so indeed, for his limited kingdom and mea; He could not afford to be bank- rupted, but advised him to go to France, since from his knowledge of the charact- er of the people in that country he be- lieved his new and plausable plan would be hailed with delight. Louis XIV. was then dead, and Louis XV.,a chile of five, succeeded him with the Duke of Orleans as Regent. The treasury was exhausted aud the Empire on the brink of rumn and Heo made tion was 's extra- cient l‘fun‘enny. insufli Conditions of the Kidneys, and a most salutary | The specie, he said, unaided by paper alterative In scrofulous affections, With ladles, gen. | MONey, was inadequate. He cited En- tlemen, and bon vivants overywhere it has bocome the standard of dietary expedionts, fortiying the ostive funotions and enabling free-livers o indulge with impurity at tabls. The world of wealth, in and re testifies o its sparkling, nat- ruly pure, and delightéul quantitios 8 the bevorage %Imd and Holland as brilliant examples, o proposed to establish a bank that should manage the royal revenues, issue- Dg notes on that and landed security. They should be admiuistered in the reat aud speediost source of clear w:nplullun;{:uh Realth King's name, subject to the control of aad exuberant spirits. Hathorn Spring Water 48 sold in glaws bottles; tour dozen piute aro ina case.” It may bo ‘obtained at all hotels, snd of luts, wine merchants, and grooers everywhere 19, iy & LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other YT o et S Lowr " VreAiry, Jeffects of youthlul errors, To those suffering from toe ‘weak P8 ROWLR ASEL EEy B e Bt., New York .“lg..‘“z',u..w 3! 785 | company to the Mississippi,” w! oo ol o the commissioners to be appointed by the State's General, The bank was opened by royal edict in 1716, with law and his two brothes in charge, and a capital of 600,000 livres, Notes were payable at sight in the coin ourrent at a time of issue. This shrewd policy made them more valuable than silver or gold, Stock was immediately taken, Notes commanded a premium of 15 per cent, while those issued by the government as security for the debts oreated through extravagance of Louis X1V, were at a discount of 78} per cent. The high premium on law's notes was owing to his declaration that the banker who made issues without the means to redeem them deserved death. Law, having prospered in his banking scheme, brought forward the Mississippi scheme, and thus connected indissolubly his nume with our own. Letters patent were issued in 1717 “‘to establish a trading should known as the Western company. It was divided into 200,000 shares of 500 livres each, the eapital to bo composed of state securities at par, 000 of depreciated stock, the government was indebted to & company created by itself, and not individuals for the amount. Law cstablished & bank that should pay the intereet on this portion of the debt Ancient and Modern Schemes of Ruin <1720, 1837, By absorbing 100,000- | promptly, and thus raised its value from hundred livres of state debts perhaps as low as 21} livres realize 100 livres for them. fortunes were made. P of a commercial company, not from its profits—there were none ly fiotitious sources. The state of Lou isiana was transferred to the western company, and the valley of the Mississ wildest speculation. France saw the op- ulence of future centuries in her grasp, and became vainglorious. important favors continually, It monop- olized the tobacco and slave trades; it had the right of refuning the gold,and in 1717 was elected the royal bank of France, The Mississippi or Western company be- camo the ‘‘company of the Indians,” Now shares were created and sold at parta of the valley were conceded to com- panies to entice emigration. Law hinself spent 1,500,000 livres in the purchase of a large prairie in Arkansas, where he proposed to build a city, He bought and sent to Lousiana three hundred slaves, and at his own expenso sent large parties from Germany and France t> sottle in the valley. But in spite of it all, when, in 1720, a Jesuit priest visited the colony, therewere butthirty Frenchmen,wretched and poor, and they had been purposely left by their abscondingemployers, Whon stock holder thought their coffers over- flowing, the company proposed the build- ing of Fort Chartres, near Kaskasia 1lli- nois. It was built in 1720 to protect the French against the Spanish, with whom they were atwar. This added atone timo 80,000 shares to the company, and for them there wore 300,000 applications. Public _feeling merged into frenzy, and nemanded an increase of 300,000 more shares at five hundred livres each. Peo- plo anxious to buy took apartments near Law’s house to know the result of their negotiations, and rents, in that vicinity, and sixteen thousand. Law was in the zenith of fame, for- tune, and splendor; high and low sought him, and his house was surrounded. A hump-backed man made large sums of money by renting his hump as a wrlting desk, and many ludicrous scones are re- corded, Law finally removed to the Placo Vendomo and the largo spaco looked like a public market. This un- common prosperity increased manufact- urers and every thing shared the general rdvance. Mon who had earned fifteen livres per day were earning sixty,and the glare of prosperity was so dazzling thav it obscured the clouds that heralded an approaching storm. In 1720 some specie was demanded, and, behold, there was nono in the kingdom. Coin for more than five hundred livres waa declared ill- ogal tender. A council of of state was called, and it was found that two thous- and six hundred millions of livres were in circurlation. The bank stopped pay- ment on the 27th of May, anc Law bare- ly cacaped mob violence, He took ap- artments with the Regent until he could get out of France. His estates were con- fiscated, and he die1 ot Venice in ex- treme poverty, in 1729, Such was the fate of this schemer when his gorgeous bubble burst. The recent financial trouble in New York will recall to many the great mone- tary crisis of 1837, which has ever since been known as “‘the great panic.” This reached the business centers as well as the banks, and was brought about by a goneral extravagance which pervaded all classes. Tho excitement was 8o great in wostern land speculation that lots were bought in wholly undiscovered regions at fabulous prices and large cities were sold and peopled—on paper. It was simply aland of mania and in its mad whirl swallowed up all classes. The lawyer, clorgyman,” merchant, farmer, and arti- san, each left his profession and became a spcculator in a greater or less degree. 781 per cont to par. Hence,he who held a |day - school. bought | first, could now |every line of his beautiful speech, when Enormous | he has started the wrong tune to an en- iblic credit was | tirely strange hymn, and corrected him- miraculously restored by the paying of [self by striking the right tune on a key the interest on the capital of this union (8o of the bank with the risks and liabilities | couldn’t ring second bass to it; when he but from whol- [ the first enormous rates and profits, The richest | the sexton see him, “is the new superintendent of the Sun- They are all that way at By and by, when he has forgotten high that the chimes of Normandy has flunked, fair, square and outright, on ten questions in his question box, he will know less by a ton than he does now, and be a good, usesul, earnest and humble superintendent. He's only 1ppi became the theme and scene of the [young and new, like an August persim- mon."” “Hero comes the owner of the church,” the poor heathen said. *“He looks as Law's bank worked marvels, winning | though he had decided to make pemmican of the sexton and trustee, and not hold any service to-day.” *‘No, that is not exactly the owner of the church.” tne returned missionary “that is the leader of the choir.” “‘Who is that meek, timid little man who is trying to creep in without letting and who has just taken off his hat to the leader of the choir?” ““Oh, that is only the pastor of the church,” the returned missionary replied. “Will you go inside?” And the poor heathen said he would, because he rather guessed from theirlooks the sexton and the leader of the choir had made up their minds to settle that morn- ing which of the two should take the church and run it. e Piies Pilos are frequently precoded by sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has somo affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are prosent, aa flatuency, uncasiness of the stomach, ete. A moisters like perspiration, producing a aory disagreable itching particu: arly at night after getting warm in_bed, its yory common attondant, % ntarnal, Extotnal and Ttching Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affocted, absorbing the tumors, aftaylng the intenso iiching, and ef: fecting a pormanent curo whero other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the systom produces permanent _ disability, but trv it and be cured, = Schroter & Bacht. “Trade supplied by C'. F, Goodman,” ——— Bennett's Early Wrniting, James Gorden Bennett, in 1828, when in his 30th year, became the Washington correspondent of the New York Enquirer which was then on the topmost round of the journalistic ladder. It is related of him’ that during his stay in this position e came across a copy of *‘Walpole's Let- ters,” and resolvedfto try the eflect of a few letters in a similar strain, The truth of this is doubtful. It is more probable than the natural talents of the man were now unfettered, and he wrote with- out fear of censorship and with all the ease which a sense of freedom inspires, He was naturally witty, sarcastic and sonsible. These letters, however, origi- nated, were undoubtedly a great hit. They wore lively; they abounded in per- sonal allusions, and they described freely not only senators but the wives and daughters of senators. This sort of thing was a novelty then, The descriptions of toilets, the cravats of the president, and the hunting saddle of his niece, tickled not only the fools but also the wiser peo- ple, who liked the sensation. These samo letters established Mr. Bennett's roputation as a light lance among the host of writers, and &o found a ready sale for the poetry alfi the love stories which flowed from his pen during his leisure hours, True Merit Alone has given Allcock’s Porous Plasters tho largest #ale of any external remedy in the world. you have boon using any uther kinds of plas- ters one trial of *‘Allcock’s” will convincs you of their wonderful superiority. 66 BRoADWA Now Yorx, March 2, 1853, Having been cured of a severe attact of rheumatism of the neck and shoulders by using Allcock’s Porous Plasters, 1 feel it my duty to commend_their uso to any one similarly af- Roow 52 This desire to grow rich by land specu- Iation led thousands west, many of whom never returned, and their homes gleamed white on the fertile western soil, even as the bones of emigrants bleached in the valley of the Mississippi under the reign of Crozat and Law. A similar state of things, & mania for speculation of some sort, has preceded every panic, that of , 1873, and 1884, Lat- torly, however, it has been stock specu- lation. The vast fortune of $200,G00,000 has been accummulated by W. H, Van- derbilt within the last thirty years. Itis unparalleled in the history of the world, The same is true of Jay Gould’s $80,000,- 000, and indeed of most men of vast for- tune in New York. The Astors are ex- ceptions. Theirwealthis the accumulation of generations, one uncle- a butcher— leaving to the father of the present Wm. B, Astor a fortune of $50,000. The for- tune of the Astors does not exceed ,000,000, which in compari with anderbilt’s is a mere pittan, This is indeed gotting to bo a land of luxery, and for many, ease, and we will soon be able to bonst of large numbers of ‘gentle- men of leisure” as the English call” their usoless members of society. We have al- ways had them, but as the bright young American girl said in answer to the En- glishman's snoers at the scarcity of men of leisure: **We call them tramps.” e e— Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware flicted. For a period of several months I had exhausted many other so-called remedies with- out obtaining the slightest relief. Finally I appiied one of Allcock’s Porous Plasters, and jound myself almost immedintely cured. T consider them a true blessing. Faithfully yours, JAMES R. HOSMER, —— ORVILLE GR. His Wonderful Financial ‘Which Sche 1 to the Ground, There is one astounding incident, says John Swinton’s Paper, never yet told of the two Grant brothers, the truth of which is assured by incontrovertiblo tes- timony. General Grant, as all the world used to know, had a brother Orville, and it wasin_Orville's store that Ulysses was employed at the out break of the war. When the man to whom Orville once paid his weokly wages became President in Washington, Orville tried in many ways to feather his nest through political jobbery. There were numerous scandals grew out of these jobs, as every- body who read the newspapers at that time will recall, and the trancing of the scandals in which Orville was a partner always led straight to the white house, General Grant was re-elected for his second term, which began in March of 1873. Orville then took part in a scheme more ambitious and more startling than any that he had ever before got hold of —a stheme that involved nothing else Ank your grocer or druggist for rticle, ‘manufactured by Dr, J G. B, Siegort & Sons, ———— SOME CHUROH OHARACTERS, Burdette Points Out Who and What They are, “‘This,"” said the returned missionary to the poor heathen whom he had brought over, ‘‘is a church.” And the poor heathen greatly admired the church. By and by he asked: “‘Who is the fat man with the big watch seal, who looks at the church as though he thought some of putting on | Y 860 bay window and raising the rent $600 a ‘year?’ “‘That is a trustee,” said the returned missionary, Ho doos most of the praying I sup- pose " said the poor heathen, who, in his lindness, knows very little about the we do these things, No," said the returned missionary, “he doesn’t believe in praying, he is & Bob lugenoll man and believes that no- body doesn't kuow nothing, and that they know that he knows that they know he knows they don’t. He is not a mem- ber of the church, but he is a good, clear- headed business man, good manager, strong on real estate deals, and so he is a trustoe, Doesn't take very much of a Christian to be a trustee, except in the country, i town a church only wanis & good business man for trustee,” ‘‘And who is the man who stands in the door and glares at the people as they pass in and tries to keep them out?” asked the poor_heathen ‘“That," said the returned missionary than the selling out of the United States government for private profit. He came to this city and sought out one of his old Galena friends, through whom he pro- cured an introduction to & party whom he believed to be able to render "him the peculiar service he required, Orville Grant was anxious to enter into nego- tiations with ex-Governor E. D, Morgan, the great banker of Wall street, and so gross | « BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver secretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, t3 cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in its action or suspensions of its functions the bileis liable to overflow into the biood, causing jaundice, sallow com- cion. vellow eyes,biliousdiarrhea, guid,weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms, Bil- iousness may e | termed an affection of the liver, and can he thoroughly cured by the grand reg. ulator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure, SOLD EVERYWHERE. @ Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relictis all chronic, urinary and pri vate discases. Gonorrheea, IGleetandSyphitis in all thei complicated forms, discases of the Skin Elood promptly relieve permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years D Special Practice. Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on Manhood, positively cured 71 perimeniing. The appropriate 1 i3t once used in each case, Consultatio sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on sackage to indicate contents or sender. Address OR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, il, e > u » James Modical Inctituts b ough th Efant by the vati 00 Would Not Buv Dr. Howxn—I was affifoted with rhoumatism and oured by using a belt. To any ono afflioted with that disease, I would say, buy Horne's Electric Belt, Any one can_confer with me by writing calling st my storo, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, room 4 Fren. zor blook, £arFor mle at C. F. Goodman's Drug’Store’ 1110 Astnam St , Omah; Orders filled C. 0" D. OUR BABY thrives on Horlick's Food" write hundreds of prateful mothers. Mother's milk contains no Btarch. An_artificial food for Infants should contain no starch. The best and most nutritious 9 L] T INFANTS, and at diet for DYSPEPTL andiNVALIDS, 8 ALREADY DIG! starch and requi Recommended b e beneicis] to 3 Mcfhors s & drink. Prico 40 a0 1A eents Send for Book on the Treatment of A ¥ Y tn pronounclog 1t superlor to any- . 5 Coturn, &0 .. Troy, N. thiag extar i Will be sent by mail on receipk of price in stamps. HORLICK’S FOOD C0., Racine, Wis. A@-Use HORLICK'S DRY EXTRACT OF MALT-6# WEST's NERVE AND B, x .+ guarantoed specifio for Hysterin, Dizzi- ess, ' Convulsions, Yits, Nervous Nedralgia, ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use ohol or tol Wakofulness, Mental De- ion, Bofte t the Brain resulting in in ity and leading to misery, decay and death, Prematuro Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losscs and Spermat- orrhaea caused by over-exortion of the brain, self- abuse or_over-indulgence, box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 n or Bix £or £.00, sont by muil prepaidon receipt of b WE GUARANTEE 8 o cure any caso, With each order recervea pyus for cix b accompanied with 2 r our written guarant if the treatment doos not effeci 008 1861160 ODLY DY C. F, GOODMANN, Druggist Agen for Omaba b, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S AN PREVENTIVE AND OURE. FOR EITHER SEX. ing Injocted directly no change of dic us mediolnog to be taken Inter When used a8 o prev ither sox, it is mpossible to contract any private discase; but in the oaso of thoso already unfortunately aflicted we guar. snteo three boxes to cure, or wo will refund the mon- oy, Price by mail, postage pald, 82 per box or three hoxes for 4. 0 19 gont 0 ausoous, WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by all suthorlzed agents Dr Felixi.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS F. Occcpay, Tugglh Solo Ageat, for Oma &ly m invariably | arise from indigestion, such as furred | BURLINGTON IOWA The Murray IroN Works. ™™ 5 o ENCINES,. TES i RIDGE WORK, BOILERS. WNTECTz, i 5 ‘ MILL AND MINING 7, , RON WORK. MACHINERY. R PATENT. 06 0063 SMATIC LIGHTS AND SAW MILL SPECIALTIES 1(MATE PECIA s Vheeled Serap nurt, Evaporators, Praipve Gory “heilers. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake. Tt fatho best and choapest food tor ook of any kind. Gme pound ia egual bo three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Ofl Cake ¥n the Fall ana Winter, inatead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good marketable condition In the spring WDAlsymen, ny weli s others, who uso 1t oan festity ¢ ita. 14 and Judge tor yourselves. » Price #95.00 nar ton: no oharge for sacks. ross PN DTENTRRE WOODMAN L ED 01T, COMP. W HOLESAILL GIGARS & TOBACGO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Triai Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteod, { o7 parmas». P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN 'Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Fary m Strect. Omah J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, L, Slingles , Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, STEELE, J OfiNSON& Co,, Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWQOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, ian~ ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grnde's_Bi above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and snmpTes furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C? PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using 5 CHARTER OAY Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RAUIE OVER DOOR For ale by MILTON ROGERS & 301 OMAHA (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNBIEIR, LIME AND CEMEMT. Office and Yard, th and Dovglas ts., []maha Neb. John I.. Willsie. PROPRIETOR OMAKA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 100 sud 108780uth 14th Street, Omaha, Nehraska, HENNINGS {1IPROVED &l SOFT ELASTIC SECTION preesing was he in his appeals that means were taken to bring about a meeting be- tween them. To reduce the transaction to short terms, it turned out that Orville sought to know whether in csse Presi- dent Grant snhould nominate Governor Morgan to the office of Secre- of the Treasury at ing of his then approaching term he (Morgan) would enter lation to appoint OrvilleGrant the o) CORS (g : ent of the United States government in Europe, or else give him control of the government transactions in bonds and other financial business in hi y the latter, perhaps, preferable, as these transactions were large and pro- fitable. Orville had given his introducer to understand that Morgan would have 1 thn & rade: Firs By o udy. *t casos. w Bues % " ave ‘now Teceiriy, Freo Bou u |l Erlmuul\nnlmlnallwpst 'm!. i ‘aghl, § 2l care. xs o arrant others by s, el e e the treasury; these were the conditions that he sought to attach to its acceptance. If Orville did not speak with suthonty it evident that he spoke with assurance. Suffice it to say that Governor Morgan listened to the astounding proposition with surprise, and that he answered the president’s brother in such & way as to bring the negotiations at once to an end. i A Lo Nervousness, Nervous Debility Neuralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration : e B! i "and premature 7 excesses, errors of youth, gic. Ab, oo T AR m’z§ 4 ot e i 2 ' b e " roat (o froe. AW 1AL 81 Ul Vi, and all diseases of Nerve, Generative Organs, and all permanently and radically cured by Allen’s Brain Food, the great bo rem- ody, $1pkg., 6 for 85,—At druggists. ASLBEN K01 of Goans . oath, han anyeh ek SOA LY. tar o i il AL o A7 sl SR Y o | hut This Qut iz o “Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M. LEIGHTON, H, T, COLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & €0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints. Oils. Brushes. Class. OMVHA, . - - . - NEBRASKA LAGER,FRANZ FALK BREWINC C0. Milwaukee, Wis. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Ulothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 €QR. 15Th M AHA,