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

OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY JUNE 23, 1884, A Dangerons Case, * * Roowrsten, June 1, 188, “Ten Years ago 1 wasattacked with th most Tntense and deathly painain my baokand COAL-FED OCEAN FLYERS. How the Great Steamships Eat Up Kidneys, «Rxtending to the end of my toes and my braun! 5 Tong of Fuel, ““Which made me delirious! ‘From agony. TR It took three men to hold me on my [ The Oregon's Three Hundred and bed at times! Fifty Tons a Day—The Americ.n “The doctors tried in vain torelieve me, Economizes with Th'~ty-rine But to no purpose. “Morphine and other opiates Hnd no effect! After two months I was given up to Now York Journal, “You want to see our furnaccs?” said Chief Engineer Dover, of the America. “Well, go down there,” pointing to & narrow iron si~irway which appeared an integral part of the great envines. Amon? the many hundreds who have visited the rew steamship and wandered die. ““When my wife hoard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters hiad done for her, she at oncegot and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. Jack's unsoldierly appeatance, they asked him all sorts of questions about engineer- ing, mathemates, ordnance and campai- gns. Not a single quostion could Jack answer. ““‘What is echelon?”’ asked one of the board. ““Don’t know,” answered Jack. ““What is abatis!" “‘Never saw one.” “A redan?” “‘You fellows have got me again,” re- plied Jack. “Well, what is a hollow square, sir?” “Never heard of one before. Guess tney don’t have them down at the front, do they?” ““What would you do, sir, if you were in commr nd of a comnany aud caval.y should rharge on you!" asked a lisping . would caro mo, “The second dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months, Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work, aa hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was ta- ken with the most acute and painfulrheu- matism all through my system that was ever known. I called the doctors again, and after several woeks, they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said. over from stem to stern, peering int> her beiihs, pacing her decks and siloons, onlya fow have gone into her er’ine- rooms and only the JOUPNATL repo rsked permission to visit the lower region. In company with an oil-stained engineer the reporter went down *‘there.” Stair- way after stairway was trodden with an uncertain step, forevei thing from the r.Ms to tlo stai i from orous_polishing, eor nolved the difficulty of safe and speedy lc smo- tion by sliding down the rails on his met a friend and told him my case, and {a said Hop Bitters had cured him and Thooped at him, but he was 80 earnest I was induced to use them again. In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and wont to work light- + Iy and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as any man living, and have been so for six year since, Italso cured my wife, who had been so for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to three bottles per year. There 1s no need to be sick at all if thesebitters are used. J. J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor, ““That poor invalid wife. *‘Sister! “‘Mother! “‘Or daughter! “‘Oan be made the picture of health! “With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! “Will you let them suffer?” licu led Nixon's navagation coal, thi many compared laventiitwo, does it? hands, Forty foet down the darkness was made more visiblo by the shining machineiy in all directions, Before the fire region can be reached a lantern has to be lighted. Then a row of stokeholes is seen. They are dead and dark while In [oil, b onco lighted every furnaco burrs with- out cessatlon, being kept full of fuel by - relay of a score of men whose sole duly in to shovel the black food into the wide glaring furnace mouths, *‘About how much coal does the Am-.|g, erican carry with her on each voyaze?” “Well,” replied the chief engineer, “‘nearly 1,650 tons, but we load in about 1,400 tons, because we've generally got 260 tons on band.” ¢ “What coal do you use?” “When we load in Liverpool we gen: erally put in South Wales coal, common- On s side we take in the Hureka bitum- inous coal.” *“‘How much coal do you burn a day.” ‘*About 190 tons, but the exact quanti- ty depends of course on the kind of coal. Some coal burns away fast; but never mind, we've got to pile it on or the fur- naces would get too low. “‘How many furnaces hes the Amer- ica?" That don’t seem the Oregon's Our stokeholes are o rowe, with nine on each end, “Only thirty-nine, with in dou excopt tho forward which has twelvo, e rve | Tho coal is received from barges at the a1 |side of the ship and stored in three The fore fellow in white kis. “Do, you fool!” thundered Jack. ‘I world give them Ha'l Columbia, that's what I'd do!” Wiigendc 1 the examination, and the report of the questiors and answers, with the adverse judgement of the b rd, were sent to President Lincoln. His private secretary r 1 the icj rt to him, and when he came to the only ¢swer Jack hed given, the President s.id: “Stop] read that over again, That's just the sort of men our army wants!” said the President, taking the report and dipping ks pen in the ink- stand. On the b.ck of the paper he wrote in a clear hand: “‘Givo this men a oaptain’s commis- A. LINCOLN.” SHE BRAVED M3, Why a Modest Maiden Qaick'y Ac- cepted a Piotty Pr. ent, SanFrancisco Post, On an Oakland boat the other day there was a couple that the most super- ficial of “erver would net down r3 spoony. The yours man drew from his pocket .,mlrjeweu ¢ e, and presri~g (he spi displayed a handsome diamond 113, “Th*q is for you, dea=,” he said. “Oh, my!” she rep'.1, ‘how pre'; and how kind; bat I r "y con’t acce) it. What would ma sy " “Oh, but you must accept it. I bought it for you.” “But, oh, George! really, you know, how c.n 17 Ma doesn’t a'low me ) t-ke pr-ent- from gentlemen,” WATCH The Kidneys. They are the most important sec- retory organs. Into and through the Kidneys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous mat- ter taken out of the system. Ifthe Kidneys do not act properly this matter is returned, the whole sys- tem becomes disordered and the fol- lowing symptoms will follow: Headache, weakness, pain in the small of back and loins, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stom= ach and bowels. _You can thorouzh- ly protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and when any of these symptoms mani- The Murray IroN WoRKs, ™", ENCGINE BOILER MILLAND MINING MACHINERY. PATENT LOG 00GS AND SAW MILL SPECIAL BURLINGTON, IOWA. GEST IRON WORKS SF‘EC!AL:I’lES. BRIDGE WORK, // ] IRON WORK. AGENTS FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, SEND FOR ESTIMATES S X Automatic Cat-0ff Engines, S, [stean pumps, Meat Cutting Machines, Tanking Qutfits & Presses Wheeled ‘Scrapers Fruit Evaporators, TIES: | Prainie. Com Shellers SPEOIAL NOTICE TO ‘A" rizht, t+. . it's no use to me, 1" give it to M3 un i fest themselues you can qulekly rid “What, Mirardy Smith, *ho hotrld | YOUE: elf of them by this lI1v.<|: of all e e e thasho | medicines for the Kidneys, BUR- should have it I'll brave ma and accept.” | DOCK BLOOD BITTESS are sold “Wouldn’t that gal make a good T?-[everywhere at 81 per bottle, and den ¥ she wey a man! " remarked one of | one bottle will prove their efficacy. the deck hands who had overheard the conversation, Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, ries Piles aro frequently preceded by » senso of Wel{zht in the bmkhlninn and lower part of the ablomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as fiatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A molstere like perspiration, roducing a sery disagreeable i hing parti.t- HHoW TElF. ON MANHOOD arly at n'ght after eetting warm in_bed, ity T / Avcostra Bittes wio propeyd by | very cornon attendant. Internal, External Ve vo G B, Bi'3 § for Is p usc |and Ttching yield at onco to the applica- A GREAT MEDICAL WORK iueir roputa”‘on I ' to div tha tney hiawe | on of Dr. . ko' Pile Remedy, which acts ecome reneral'y known a3 t.e 7 tonic. ocer or diaggist for the genul 1o nufackared by Dr. J. G B. ons. Beware of counterfs Siegert & —— Under Both Flazs, Southera Bivouac, The veteran, like Mark Twain's Ara- n horse, looked as if he wished to lean inst a fonce and think, to let memory run back to the time when, in the late war, he served acceptably under the stars and stripes of the union, and the battle- crons of the confederacy. directly upon *4o parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying tne intense itehing, and ef- focting » permanent cure where other reme- dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the aystem produces permanent _disability, Dut trv ¢ and be cured, * Schroter & Becht. *“T'rade supplied by 0. F Goodman,” Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature o in Man, Exrorsot Youth, an the antold miseries esulting from Indiscretions o ooasca. A book for every man, young, middlo-azcd, and old. It containg 126 prosoriptions for all acute and chronic diseases each one of which ia invaluable 80 found by the Author, whoso experience for & years la such asprobably nover before foll to tho ot of sny physican 800 pages, bound in beautita French muslin m sossedcovers, full gllt, guaranteed 0 bo finer work n every sense,—mochanical, it erary and profossional,—than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be retunded In every {nstance. Price only §1.00 by mall, post. pald. Ilustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. God ‘medal awarded the author by tho National Medlcal Amociation, 80 the officers of which he refers. The Scienso of Lifeshould bo read by the youns e —— HER HAND WAS IN IT, a Modern Maiden Gave Hc. Sweetneart the Mitten, How The interest in this strangely-varied ex- Atlanta Cunl.tihl‘lhn. 2 Instrac ol:t:::d by the affiloted for rellof. I perience is much enhanced bec.use he | ‘‘Nancy, is George still flying around ola 0o m‘.i?:‘.;'f.';:'n‘nfi' o whom The Scl- succeeded in escaping court-martial, and | With yout' en0e of Life will ot be useful, whether youth, par- ) lan, Instractoror olo —Argonaat. because, unlike most vetcrans, he cannot be persuaded to tell his story oi the war; but could this reticence be overcome, it would be substantially as told for bim L, one who served with him in the caval ; branch of the confederate service. The young men of his neighborhood were loyal to the flag which their Wau- +iuga regiment helped to consecrate in the revolution cof '76, and, as a conse- quence of this devotion to the union,were hiding in the mountain rendezvous, some- where between Greenville and Rogers- ville, and were looked upon by the south- e » ; ent, guardisn, rgyman. Yor, mam,” answered the girl. "Alddross the Poabody Modical [nstitite, of DF. W. “Why, I thought you bad given him | & Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., who may ho congulted on all diseasos requiring skiil and "h?‘lmt‘iti:le‘::vanl degs o, expartonce. Chvonic andobstinatodiseaseathat have “And ho still comos? That's strango; | meciaty: “saon trestes " sosim-HEAL Faiy A YONTEAT usually flies all to pieces | Uiyt s tostanco failure. “FHYCE] £ never speaks te tklx‘a girl “ui;‘;l ““He seemed to like it,” said Nancy, DEBIL. of the Genorative Organs cxvurPn ITY quickly oured by the blushingly. ) “Well, I can't understand him; can A nlon. Atdnpwdln'nl{;'lgxol‘lefll’:’erlva o A o Prom| 't 3 8 you imagine why ho likes iti cases, €3 60 80, Sovors onos, 8 to 812, Pamphiot Freo.' Civialo Remedial Ageno , 16 Fulton St., New York. “Don’t know, man y turning very red, "unloss it was bocause my hand was in the mitten when I gave it to bim.” Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground OQil Cake. It fs the best and cheapest food for ‘stook of any kind.™ One pound Ia equal to three pounds of corn stock tca with Ground Ol Cake I the Fall and Winter, instead of rnnin down, wi* Incraaso. in woleht and be In goou marketable cond.tion in the spring. Dalrymen, as woll as others, who use it can Sestify ¢. its merits. Try i§ and Judge for yourselve ice $25.00 per ton® no ~arge for sacks. Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIT, COMPANY, Omsha Nob. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF % SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. LONO Farnam Streot. Omah J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, L, Shngle, Piekets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, N2b, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, ¥an- PR ::_.,_. bunkers close to the furnaces. = bunker holds 650 tons, the middle 745, and ihe aft 355, The three bunkers con- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of “Hum, that's enough, child.” all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in i 5 Sy mnuctred by DI 6 I STEGRICE 80N 3. W. WUPPERMANY, G0LB AGENT, ern people as bushwhackers. DR.HORNE’S ELEGTRIC B cnre 0.1tk o umbage 51 BROADWAY. N. ¥ RjUseRidges Food [Blanc Mange of Desert. it is oasily ed in s fow minu tain 67,121 cubic feet. ““On’ the voyere are you constantly feeding the furnaces?” “Yes; they are fed in rotation, every thirty minutes. The stokers clean ou. o | the fires and supply new fuel, generally throwing in twelve or fifteen shovelfuls *l% | at a timo. But the Amorica, in compari- CREAT ENGLISH .gmnv. y Cures prsicis DeblRy %) OF MANLY VIGOR, Spsrmatory By hoa, cte., when all or remc 81580 & bottls, g Sosier 9 81.50 & botslo, larie Dotk foms R o el 3 4 Y sddros. RO U rggists, ENGLISH MED AL INGTITUTE, Propritors, 7i8 Oliva Stroet, 8. “I Biave sold Slr Astle Vital Restorat e 9y Cooper’s orsbive or yoars. Eve wpoaks highly of 1. 1 et hingyeaions 1ot romsady of ‘41oe. merlh %0, ¥ Goopmax, Drugls ob, 1 1888 vi8-met. ~—THE MILD POWER OURES.— | UMPHREYS’ MEOPATHI C e | SPECIFICS. n use 8 years,—Each number the spevial pre- seription of an eminent physician —The only Bimple, Bafoand Sure Mod icines for tho propl LIBT PRINCIPAL NOB. s, P Coy tion, Inflamations, i ot oo b olent ougc. . hysical W«..kneu.ga i i iised .0 o1 by dru o Vlalh Gros of nd for D 1 A songhihig, Moe PRt it A O | arge, on rocol {Ronk on Prowlums | Bmol No.dto2 Py ve and tions hero fst PAEHIUN, $5,000 St 2d " $2 To. ‘cefve the largest number of our empty 10ba0co bags prior (o Dee. 18, 2d will bo wiven for the next laryest number and thus, in the order of the number of empty bags recelved from each, ta. m original Bull Durham label, U. 8. Toveauo stamp, and Caution Notice, Baws wust be dono up securely in & package, with name and addros of pender, and number of bags contatn. o, platnly marked on the outside, P! g immediate relleiin l chronic, uninary and pri- all discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies,lestedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal Dreama, Pimj sceisioety cured Thers o The riate ru.z.eds ‘onice, used I each case. Coneu 4 o by letter, gacred ‘conhdantat Med: »""‘“.'.‘:1.‘.“.".'." 'No marks o5 : | burns about 320 tons a day. that this ship will got great specd with ' | perfect. son with the other great ships, is a small buraer of coal, considering the specd she 5 §ah. ‘Why, the Oregon, who only made ve hours better time than the America, We olaim 1l power?” a “Why?' “‘Because of her lines. Look at her nose—as sharp as a razor. She wouldn’t bruise the water, but cut right through it. Then, her stern; it's almost as sharp a8 her bow. Then, her straight model is Al this helps her speed, which can be increased easily without any enor- " | mous expenditure of coal.” The Uregon, originally a (tuion steam- ship, and at present the fastest vessel afloat, having made her trip in six days and ten hours, was transfered to the Cu- nard line. One of the reasons for her salo was her enormous consumption of coal. On even her fastest voyage she consumes nearly 1,600 tons of coal, the cost of which for a round trip would amount to about $19,000, All the trapstlantio racers cost heavi- ly for coal. The cost for fuel is largely 3 | increased by the fact that all the steam- ship lines wink at racing on the ocean, Tho captains of big steamers put them- selves on record ey to fast passages. The passengers take part in the genoral enth- usiasm of n race. A go-as-you-please contest on the ocean between the great steamship racers is of suflicient interest to exclude all thought as to the cost for fuel neceesary to push the ships at their best speed. The America burns an average of eight tons of coal an hour, and reckoning her gonoral speed at'd30 milcs a day, she consumes about 2} tons of coal per o |mile, 'Che great ocean races are, the Ameri- ca 6,000 tons; the Avizona, Austral City of Chicazo, and Germania, each 5,00) tons, the Aurania, Oregon, ~Alesks, and Servia, each 7,000 tons, and the nalatial City of Rome of 8,000 tons. These fly- ing eazles of the Atlantic consume thous- ands Lllai tons of coal per day all the year round, SUDDEN CHANGES. Ohanges b tomporturo are apt to ocon | P sion dangerous affections; in the full- blooded, apoplexy is to be feared. All, both yonng and aged, should have Brax- preri's Piuis ready; they are never- failing. When you have pain in the head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic,, or otherwise affected, take from three to ten, according to bulk of individual, In twenty-four hours, or less time, you will be content. ~ Constitutions are mu alike, Vertigo, dizziness, and pain can come only when impurity of the blood is too much for *‘the life” in us to carry without a struggle, And it is this struggle that Braxoreri's Piis aid, and no mis- takes are made when you merely take away lmpurities from the blood, Happy Ola Nick! Philadelphia Call. Nicolini smoges *two-fors"—two for @ dollar, o — The Kind of Man Wanted, Cambridge Tribune, Jack Williams was a brave sergeant of a regiment which, undrilled and undi plined, had joined the army of the Poto- mao just as the terrible campaign of 1864 began, Before the army reached Poters- berg, Jack comanded his company, the i i g been His galantry was so congpicuous that he was recommerded for a captain- oy in the regular army, Ordered before sn examination board at Washington, Jack presented himself, dressed ina soiled, torn uniform, with bronzed face and uncut beard, The trim, dapper offi- ce1s composiag the board had never been under fire or roughed it in the feld, but they were posted ia tactics and in the thoory of war. Though ocked b ch | him 80 well that He was tho captain’s companion, and was with him one day when a company of southern cavalry dashed unexpectedly into the retreat, the captain was killed, several wounded and our friend was mado captive. The rebels gathered up a lot of cattle, some bacon in impressed teams, ate every cooked article of food for miles around, drank every drop of whisky in that part of the countiy, and then turned their horses heads toward their camp in Hawkins county. When this was reached our captive was forced into the confederate service, but not un- willingly, for as he did not comprehend politicalquestion, it mattered but little to him if he added to his stock of igno- rance an acquiescence in the principal which the Southrons called‘‘StateRights” 80 long as the country was as pleasant as his own mountain home, and the pros- pect for something to eat and drink even more promising than it was at home. His command was marched through Cumberland Gap into Kentucky, fought at Perryville, skirmished around Dan- villo, and then marched back again, con- tended with the enemy at Stone River, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Winchester, Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Abingdon, in fact, traveled, soldiered and fought in Kentucky, Thoneesee, Alabama, Geor- gia, Virginia, West Virginia, and Mary- land, spout some of the best years of his life in the ranks of the confederate sold- iery without knowlng or caring for what they fought, but always with evident enjoyment of tho excitement of the skirmish and battle. He was a general favorite and was exempted from tho labor of wood-chopping, or the drudgery of cooking, but submitted uncomplainingly to the imposition of more than his share of blankets and rations when on the long marches, bocause he well kuew that the others were called upon to do the brunt of the fighting. If he could be made to speak, he doubtless would complain that many of those who served him under Forrest, Wheeler Pegram, or Fitz Lee, scarcely give him alook of recognition as they pass, though his poverty compels him still to wear his war clothes, and could ho know that the greaternumber of them havo assumed titles which they neither wore in 1861, nor won on the field of battle, und that others having turned away from the burial of the Confederacy, put on gackeloth and ashes, and are now doing penance plexsantly with tho salar- ies and perquisites of office under the 5uverumenc they attempted to shatter, ould he know these things, he would, erhaps, not be displeased at the foliow- ing account of his conspicuous absence from his command during the waning day of the Confederacy. The controling ing powers ordered that he be transfer- ed from a Tennessee to a Kentucky com- mand, and he was en route to this when the Federals, who were after the salt of the Confederacy, captured him in the streots of Abingdon, Vt., and treated is patrotism. so long dormant, revived & wonderfully, especial- ly, at the sight of a plentitude of rations, and hillsides #s pleasant to look upon in the fading light of State Rights as his own free hills in East Tenncssee, He, therefore, became once more a fol- lower of the old flag, and was with the legion in blue when the war closed, and then entirely useless he was discharged, turned out, as it were, to die nezlected by all. He is now a decided believer in the peaceful ways of life, The story ended, the veteran gave us a suspicious (nok out of his weary old eyes, then a snicker which broadened into a regular **horse laugh,” and showed & set of teoth on which any competent farrier would count years to the numberof twen- ty-three. Let usleave the old horse to think on and lean, and lean, if he plense, on the fonce, because he served well un- der two flag S — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Ingomparable in Sick Headache. Dr. Fred Horner, Jr., Salem, Va., “To relieve tho indigestion end so-called sick headache and mentsl de- pression inciaent to certain steges of rheumatism, it is incomparable,” ——— This is What Noah Said Sevaral Thousand Exchanges. What 1s 50 xaw us & dey in June} ‘ahaad than Chicago; a man who is more Ly ——— al For seven years Allens Brain Food has stood the. monguz test as to its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and restoring lost powers to the Generative System, and, in no instance has it ever failed; testit. $1;6 Jor $5,—At drugists, Ele ELEC, 0 rica that se y ma e boidy. i cat Lo Fecharged 1 an i $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Da. Horxn—I was affiicted with rheumatism and cured by using a belt. To any one afilicted with that disease, I would eay, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, Auy ono can_confer with mo by writing calling st my store, 1420 Douglas street. Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren- zor blook. &3 For sale at 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store! 1110 St , Omaha, Orders filled C, O D, VARICOCE or Wormy Vi B ted ca an“mmf, éublmy, e Enterprise in the Wi'd W .t San Francieco Chronicle. 3 I have found a place that is more go- e Chicagoose. It is & place away in the Wrizona Territory; a man who is postmaster there. T he re- cognizes that he is forty-eight hours be- hind the Western metropolis, and find- h}]lg the cale‘;xedlr umw?\,le, )l%p_ropu::s 7 the next st means of equalizing the | Peed ciute of Lost ) dstes, Hlosends tho following postal | Eompredacr,'sh et s SSUS STee card to the Chronicls business office- OVIALE REUEDIAL AGENOY, 160 Fult:. Gt Now Tork, Dear Sin—Ploase date our Chronicle two days shoad of {ime, so they willre shus the| | ¥ day they aro printcd. Yours traly, 1 commend this idea to the Chicago newspapers I spoke of last week. ————— ““That tired feeling” from which you suffer 5o much, particularly in the morn- ing, is entiroly thrown off by Hood's Sar- saparilla. enterprising than e —— Ante-Bellum Senators. Brooklyn Union: Of the members of members of the United States senate at the commencement of the late civil war, and who took their scats at t})‘-e momory: Yo CrELT ble first session of the Thirty-sevent! congress, July, 1861, but twelve now sur- MANH n vive, e follows: Willard Saulsbuiy, of | BVIFREY RS L Delsware; Lyman Trumbull, of Tliinois; | Slirpis and cortin mu James Harlan, of Towa; Samuel (). Pom. | Sead voureddress to eroy, of Kansas; Morion 8. Wilkinson and Aeury M, Rice, of Minnesotz; Dan- u R E F | T sl had fhen y relef and completo ViGoR and_MANHOOD once for Nlustrated . Marshall, Mich, restoration to e fronitno To thoso suftoring iel Olark of Now Hampshire; James W. Nosmith, of Orezon; Edgar Cowan, of Penusylvania; Henry B. Anthony, of Rhodo Islanc; John Shorman, of Ohlo, James R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin. A GARD.—To all who are suffering from earors il udscretlons of you, nervens weaknoss, cirl — Gecay, loss of manhrio, oto. 1 will send & Wil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. _This u“nqn “ TORED, ctim of eaxly impri nory fn edy was dlscovered by Ca. Send self addressed envelops o REv, Jossrn T. tit carly imprudonce, causing noryous T¥icay, Biation D. Now York: -~ dy o i & 6od 5| Eaba oorPEormen orsuds? hus dlsCovensi & ATapls ok o sel-cure, wh ‘»‘i. ho will send FREE to o oLt N ot “Address, O R e S am Bt.. Now vork Hard Lines for the Dimple Man, Peck’s Sun, An enterprising Frenchman has located in Chicago and opencd up & dimple fac- tory. Nowa good many people don’t know whata dimple factory is. Itisa place where any one can have dimples made any where they may want them, How the Fronchman will ever manage to build dimples on the average- Chicago cheex is & problem that no one has yet been able to satisfactorily settle. Noth- ing short of a hard cold chisel and a sledge hammer will haue any effect what- ever, and that is only dilou:nlble urluiiler oy on physielan: a powerful magrifying glass. That L RL50 o l‘;ra?‘x‘nhm;n mv:g h{vs!s goo:ll deal of ‘z::_f‘.?_«"ix’!fé’i“'z"&’hada'm,h‘:'w pluck aud patience to have opened a dim- Blo faceory in bioagos .1 B.F_ LEROMANN % oo R CTS, & you'll got by mal e ar o wors. e [Tl Quib SR had the salo equalled by *‘The Science e A e, of Life, or, Self Preservation,” nor any book of any kind since the publication of Unclo Tom'’s Cabin, thirty years go. INGS {APROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET o woar longer, 81 oA, A elve bt acilo,that A cibi Corb ety e Brico paid v refunded: Tho (hdorstments o > han anyehing o DNowd 1o casital M. : 4 Bverybody hasit; it1an mocesaity, Beo| 4 4 advertisement, e —— thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundrods of Once in Four Years, rateful Mothers' milk econt no nothers. Ktarci. HORLICKS' FOOD FOK INFAN from starch) requires health or sickness for INFANTS. DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Hig to nursing mothers asa drink. P druggists. Book ontl 1 g Now Orleans Picayune, Within the next few months orators will show that the countiy is fast going to pioces. After the election the govern- ment will brace up again and go on as Asiatements of cures, usual, W Is It That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla con i el tinues at such & rapidly inoreasing rate! | eesaas Honuors Duv Exviacy o7 iz, lat: Becauss of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur- passed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for book containing many Dr, Amelia Burougn OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge: 8t., - Omaba 1 TELGPHONE No. b i 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 PO WDER CO PERFECTION Heating and Baking Is only attained by using =—7CHARTER OAK gy it e, Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE RAUZE OVER DOOR For sale b, 5. MILTON xoeanys&sons 0. M, LEIGHTON. H. T. OLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Druggists —DEALERS IN— Paints- Oils. Brushes. OMAHA, i g S 1 AGER‘FHANZ FALK BREWING CO. BEER, Milwaukee, Wis. | GUNTHER & CO., Sole Bo‘ctlers-. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale OTlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 €QR. 13Th M AHA, . SLOMAN BROTHERS, RECENTLY FROM FREMONT, NEB, WHOLESALEL EATHER, SADDLERY SADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignients made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made, |3th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave.,, - - OMAHA, NEB 5,/ FRED YW. GIRATY . (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) ILUNIBIEED, LIME AND CEMERNT. Office and Yard, 6thrd Dovgles s, (Jmaha Neb, Class, NEBRASKA