Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1885, Page 7

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SOUTH OMAHA! Lots Again on Sale And Large Ones at That. 60x150 feet, with 20 foob alleys, end str.els 80 and 100 ft wile. The large packing houses are now in operation, and additions cost ing $60,000 are being added to them. Those that buy lots whilethey are cheap will get the benefit ot the South Omaha is going to be a large place. sure rise in value. The live stock market. tha slaughter,packing and dressed beef bouses and other establishments, the rairoad facilit; s, together with the pure spring water from the company's works, and the healthy location, is bound to makeit so. For information, maps, prices and terms, apply to the cpmpnny's of fice, 216 13th street, Merchant's National Bank Building, first floor. M. A. UPTON, Asst. Sec’y. and Manager. YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their A youthful vigor and power. Who are suffx-riu%lrom te?flbm drains h‘.fl and losses, Who are weak, IMPOTEN'T, and unflt formar= ; ofallages, who find E power and vital nerve and§ weakened, 1SS or early habits ve & last- atter of how may be, or oy : weeks or months use of the c¢l ted Myrtleain Treatment. At homie, without exposure, in nd for LESS money than 'k, Headache, EMISSTONS, lassitude, loss of nd ambition, gloomy thot fmpotence, impediments to marriage, epilepsy lcading 1o’ Consumption and Insanity, the MYRTLEAIN TREA 'l‘pi\l EN'T MARRIED MEN, AND MEN AB PERFECT SEXUAL STRENGTI M Jong life and the love and respect of af who have heen guilty of early indes FECT MANHOOD. = We gnarantec Send Q stamps for treatise with proof " Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, wdful dreams, defective memory, ny other symptoms ¢ promptly removed by ARRY, REMEMBER, althy and vigorous offspri No man shiould ever marry s been restored to PER- undertaken. and testimonials. Mo. COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, ‘ MORAL SOCIALISM” As Handled by Rev. T. J. Mackay at St. Paul's Church on Sunday. “‘We have this treasure in earthen vessels,” —2ad Cor, iv, 7, Modern socialism is to-day attracting the attention of thoughtful minds all over the world, Tts claims and pretensions are being widely discussed by our most emincnt think- ers, with aview todiscover, if poesible, 1ts weak points, and avert thus a danger which threat- eus the very existence cf Society, While these men are thus epgaged, let us turn our attention to what I cousider another phase of this same subject —**Moral Socialism,” + neods po closo analysis of human nature to discover the truth that we are at heart all more or less idol worshipers, or idol destroyers, Wo resemble our ancestors who worshipped the attributes of humsnit, under images of wood and stone, with this dif- ference; that our idols are living men and women of like passions with ourselves, and for this reason hable at any moment to bo cast from their pedestals becauge of their fail- ure to realize the perfection which we demand of our divinities, It soems & necessity of human nature—this id'1 worship—and is a feeling not to be_con- demned but encournged, if the idols of our imagination are of the kind that will lits us heavenward, and furnish & true inspiration for the conduct of life. As the man is in his heart 5o will his di ity be, is just as true sa the old saying, tha man is 50 will his Gad be.” No man is the worse who setting out in life, keeps steadily before him some grand character which ever represents to him w! his soul aspires to: Socrates, Wilberforce, Milton, Washington, Emerson, George lliot, Harriett Martinesu, or Florence Nightingale. Men and women worthy of our admiration and imitationin the lofty virtues of iife, There is tomething touching in,this desire to enthrore such characts ce them on & height above the com s of this earthly life, Tt voices a deep feeling in our hearts, A feel \ne that proclaims within us an aspiration after that same goodvess and greatness with- in ourselves 1t is something grandin human nature which desires only to know such men and women as only great and good and noble, which refuses to tear aside the veil through whose mellowed lisht we gaze upon them. We rejoice that what we cannot attain unto, our fellow men have reached, That while we have fallen and faltered our brother men, bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, bave sealed the topmost height and stand as beaws for the plein below. Would that we wight say this truthfully of human nature as s whole, But there is a sense of satisfaction among certain orders of mind when such an idol is cast down from his pedestal and found to be after all only clay—not gold nor marhle, Such a feeling shows the innate baseness of @ nature that can rejoice because others are no better than themselves, and I know of mno surer indication of littlenees of heart than the desire to pick flaws in the characters of others, anud by open suggestion or secret inuendo, to cast down from the pedestal where friendship, admiration, esteem or love had placed it, the character of - the being we look up to and ad- wire, 1t is the same feeling of envy that prompts the sociallst to pull all men down to his level, The moral socialist is more to be feared than the property sociallst, The one aims his blows at our earthly possessions, which are ours only for a time, the other at our priceless heritage of character—that which alone endures, the dearest jewel of our soul, And while the po- litical soolalist may be an innocent and mis- guided man, and not necessarily » bad man, the moral socialist must of pecessity be an in- mate of the lowest depths of depravity, with a heart stecled to every seotiment of pity, and asoul fo covered over with envy, that not even an avgel in Beaven might be kafe from his poisoned darts *'As slugs pollute the fairest peaches, invy, defames as harpies vile Devour the fruit they first defile.” The biographies cf some of the prominent en and women, that have lately appeared in print are justly to be censured for peading to this dopravity of human nature, Does the truth require that the weakness of great men be maguitied till they overshadow the mobla virtues that adorn thew! Judged fu this menner who could hope to escape! Such thiogs should be buried in the grave of fcrget a8 |/citaees rather than paradad befors the gase ot an inquisitive putlic. Hoppy indeed is the man whose character will stand the test of close acquaintance. Sweet and true ia _the friondship that will stand the strain of inti- ‘mate companionship. Distance londs enchantment, The smooth undulating lines of mountains as scen from the prairies are found by the traveler to bo ragged rocks, with yawning _precipices and dacp ravines, the very opposite of what he was led fo expect when he began their ascenf, Great charactera stand out in bold relief like the high peaks of mountain ranges. Be content o az0 upon them from the ordinary plane of ife, and all 18 wall. But climb up in the region in which they seem to move with soli- tary grandeur so remnte from the fallings and weakneases of common mortals, and the illu- sion vanishes. They are after all human. Shall such discovery bring joy? Nay, rather shall it not fill our hearts with sadness inex- pressible? Nothing but a spirit cluee alliad to the source of all evil could rejoice over such a revelation. It is a small and cowardly soul that will envy the worldly success and happi- neas of avother. But what shall we say of him who is ever on the alert to send out moral depravity? ojury done to the victim of this moral 5 is slight compared with the loss he sustains who does the wrong. The old Chin- ese proverb that "towers are measured by their shadows, and great men by their calumniators,”’ ever remains trus, No man s envied for his failures, but for his perfections, The writers of the scripture narratives present to us the lofty and nwbla side of the men whose lives they depict, but they fail not to let us see thefr weaknoss as well. But these vory sins and failures are so that they serve to bring " | out in stronger contrast and a clearer light the innate greatness of thess old heross of the faith. Lattle can he know who lives in the low levels of ordinary life the intenaity of the struggles of » man or woman who lives in the rarer atmosphero of upper lifo. In our judgment of the great men and women of history, we will recollect that the trearure is evor 10 carthen veesels, Wo will thank God for the noble utterances of such a yoman as Goorge 1illiot, remembering always that . ““In J Their fell; Judeine ourselves we to our minds recall, Not how we fell, but how we grieved to fall.” — A Song of Life, Rev. G. W. Crofts, the newly chosen pastor of the Congregational church here, has, in coming to this city, not left bis poetical pen behind him, as will be seen by the following, wiitten by him slnce his arrival here: , udgiag others we can see to well, grievous fall, but not how grieved they L Make life long by noble deeds, Make it sweet by loving; Walk in paths where duty leads, Ever onward moving, 11, Life is short in point of years, Bitter oft with sorrow; Dim we look thro’ mist of tears Toward the dreadful to-morrow, I, It were paught if this be all; Breatbing, sleeping, waking; Gleam of sunshine—then a pall— Hearts with anguish breaking, v, Were this all, oh then at best Lifc's & withered flower; Sweeter far to be at rest From its blightivg power, V. ‘Wemay make it what we will, Grand in strength and beauty, And with sheaves our bosoms fill, Gleaned from fields of duty. v, Make life long by noble deeds, Make it sweet by loviog; And as day the night succeeds, Onward wo sre moving. | — The agricultural products of Jowa last year excoeded in value the entire gold and ellver product of the world duiing the same period, . THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1884 -3 Stock Shipments, The following were the shipments of stock at the yards here yesterday: J. Frazer, 1 car cattle, 18 head, Chli cago vis Rock Island. Hake Broe., 4 cars cattle, 80 head, Ohi. oago via Rock Taland. S, R, Warner, 2 cars_cattle, 32 head, Chicago via Rock 1sland. F. Miller, 1 car horses, I5 head, Cedar Rapids, Neb., via N. P. H. Wagner, 8 oars cal cago via Wabash. A, Haas, 0 cars cattle, cago via Milwankee, C. 0. Groof, 2 cara sheep, 217 head, Ch'cago via Rock Tsland. T. T. Kirk, 1 car horaes, 16 head, St. Louis via Wabash. 8. H. Ellwood, 3 cars caltle, 60 head, Chieago via Milwaunkee. U. Shoemaker, 1 car hogs, 60 heady Chicago via Milwaukee, O. A. Miller, 1 car horses, 17 head, Lincoln via N. P. E. A. Smith, 1 car horees, 16 head, Grand Island via N. o, 02 head, Chi- 154 head, Chi- 10WA II) [ VORI, Sandy Point has a ghost story. Anamosa s building a £10,000 echool bullding. The Clinton rallway shops aro running full time, Another strike is threatened by the Angus mibers. Bage ball fever is threatenlng several pretentious towns, 8,000 tons of coal were used in Red Oak durlng the winter. Newton has a canning factory, water works and electric light, . A co-operative life insurance company has been organized at Carroll, Mahaska county court house will have cost $130,000 when completed. Archie | Cox {s the 13 year old editor and publisher of the Marahalltown Trib- une. Newton’s electric light ean be plainly seen at Mitchellville—elghtoen miles dis- tant, A Des Moines man reports one thou- sand vacant houtes in that city. Rents have tumbled. o .The state treasurer has gone east {0 negotiate the sale of $100,000 agricultur- al college bonds, In a friendly sparring bout an Ottum- wa machinist named Hunt broks the nose of a fellow workman, Jo. Jordan, the leader of a gang of horse thleves in Crawford county, has been sent to the pen for two years. A Oresco ladv has a lemon on the lemon tree in her house which measures eight inches around one way and the other teninches, Towa's organized militia numbers a to- tal of 2,665 officers and men, while the men available for military duty foots up an army of 209,228, Dan Farrell, sheriff of Mills county, who made such a reputatlon by his cap- tare of Polk Wells, is & candidate for the | United States marshalship. A Deas Molnes Chinaman has evoluted to where he has cut offhis queue, wears his sbirt Inside his pants, drinks whisky and votes the democratic ticket. Gen. Alexander has ordered an elec- tion for brigadler of the brigade of Iowa National guards to be held March id, The two last elections have failedto elect. S'mon Archer, an old-time resident of Cedar Rapids, claims to have been married {n 1822 In a manner in which 8till holds good, and wants to hear of the man that began earlier and held_ on longer. It was much of a diappointment to Sioux City people that the senate failed to pass the bill reviving the franchise of the Sioux Oity branch of the Union Pacific, The grand jury of Boone county,afcr sampling ssveral cases, found indict- ments against three of the seven saloons in town. 'l'aste and smell are among the last senses of grand jurymen. A fifteen-year old girl named Under- wood attempted to hang herself with a rope made ocut of her apron at Anamosa, Satorday, but was cat down by a younger brother before life was extinct. Mrs. Allard, wife of the station agent of the Chicago and Nortewestern rallway at Jefferson, suicided by taking sirych- nine on Saturday. The deceased left letters addressed to friends that have not a8 yeb been made public. A trio of Creston lawyers hacame in- volved ina wordy disputa that led to blowe, in which a notarial seal way used in argument, making a lasting improssion on an attorney’s chevk, but it broke the seal. The airwas fall of warrants,arrests and honds, and everybody was happy. lowa towns may now ¢ool down. The Oliver plow works wili nct leave {heir present location at Soath'Bend, Ind. Thelr threat to absndon that town has had the desired effect, the citizens' now guarantecing every protection to person and property desirod by the company. The Oalnoun, Sac & Dakota rallway company filed artlcles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The proposed line is to extend from Rockwell City,Cal- houn county, to the norchera or wostern liue of the state. Capltal etock $1,000,- A thorough search of susplelous houses in Anamosa for lquor was rewarded by the discovery of a small keg of whisky. The effact of the find on the officers is not known, but it safe to say they will not mies the water while taat keg holds out. Near Davenport an elm tree, sup- posed to be two hondred years old, was felled. The. measurement around the stump was twenty-two feet and its length was one hundred and forty feet, and it um:::incd some slx or eight cords of wood, A notorlous dive and variety hall in “| Sioux City, which the authorities failed to suppress, was fired one morning lass week, and the concern reduced to wshes. The firemen arclved a little too soon, but the hose were cut g0 that they could not stay the progress of the flames, @ The regents of the unlvenity have added a department of pharmacy to that institution. The standard adopted re- quires four years' practical expericnce as an apprentice in a drag store {o connee- tion with & two-years' course in the university, which is the same as the leading ‘colleges of pharmacy of the Unltea Statse, A Lucas county man, by an accldent in a mine, had lost the sense of feeling ln one of his legs, bus partially retalned the power of motion, He concluded one day that it would fmprove the conditlon of the limb to glve his fuot a thorough rmiog, So he puthis fortup to a stove aud cooked the sole to a crisp, A Sioux Oity preasher was divorced from his wife charged with adultery, and disinlesed from his church. He traded a team to the busband of the woman he L] had boeen intimate with, to induce him to divoroe his wife, This belng mccom- plished, the pair then went to Kansas C.ty and were martiod. Motris Lynch invested 365 In an at tempt to secure a Sealskin sacque at a churoh fair in Des Molnes, Failing to exptare that charming plece of femizine farniture, he has entered suit agalnst Rev. J. ¥. Neugent, manager of the fair, for the recovery of the money, The case promises to be a holy show. W. L. Perkins, a plcturs peddler, while canvassing the olty of Cedar Rap- ids insulted tie ladles of Dr. G, C. Skin. not's famlly, on Sixth avenue, who called the police, The peddler was taken before the mayor, but secared a continuance, and immedlately sooght out the dcctor, at his office, for satisfactlon, which he got, the doctor receiving him with a gun and rawhlde, thrashing him unmercifully. The youngest member in attendance at the Des Mcines meeting of the Iowa surveyors and engineers was Bahumil Shimel, surveyor of Johneon county, who Is only twenty-three years old, but bas achleved a reputation all over the stato for his etudles In conchology. He is of Bohemian parontago, andis about the only officlal of Czech blocd in the state. Hon. Willism Stewart, one of the old- est residents of Mahaska county, refates the claim that the past winter was the celde:t en record, and gives the following westher item: In 1840 there was four faet of enow, and diifted in places to fifty foot decp. The wild deer starved and froze in great numbers, and_$1 would only buy an armful of bay., Men came 100 miles to mill and waited a month for their grict. William Is entitled toa front seat. Local elections last week generally re sulted favorably to the democrats, where party lines wore drawn. In Cedar Rap-: ids » democratic mayor was elected by over 400 majority, and Hon. John T. Stoneman, democrat, was elected judge of the superlor court by 180 majority. In Barlington the democrats made a clean aweep. Ditto in Ottumwa. and Council Blufisgave republican major- itles, and Sioux City democratic. The Chicago, Independence & North- ern Pasific rallway company filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The object of the company fs to conatruct a rallway from a point on the Miestesippl river near or below the mouth of the Wapslpinicon river by way of the valley of eaid river through Independence, to the north line of the state, and ultl mataly to extend the road from the Miss issippl to Obicago, and from a point near the north line of the state, northwest to a connection with the Northern Pacific, e — A C8RD.—To all who are suffering from errors and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness carly decay, loss of manhood, Twill gend a_receipt that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was - discoy y & missionary to South America. Send gl essed_envelope to Ruv, Jo- Bpi T, INMAN on ' " New York. e —— Beef Tea as a Beverage, From the Boston Globe, «“Poople are drinking more beef tea every day,” sa‘'d a bartender. It is getting to constitute one of the most profitahle and important of bar sales.” “It is used for the purpose of getting over the effests of immodarate drinking?” “Not nearly s> mach as you would sup- pote. Of course some people take it for that purpose. When a man’s stomach is to ehaky to retaln anything else, beef tea will generally be a comfort and consola- fon to him, That fs why it is ueed so largely In the slck room. No, people drink it for all sorts of reasons, during the cold weather especially, and there has been an usually heavy demand for it this winter, There are men who come In regular at noontime and call for it, and with a cracker or two seem to mske out a lunch. One man who breakfasts at 10 and dines at 5 siys that & cup of beef tes i3 all he needs between the two meals, A great many soak a cracker or two in it, and eay they can keep about thelr busi- nees better with the nourlshment beef tsa affords them.” “Itisused much as asimple bever- age?”’ “For a fancy drick? Well, T suppote some people prefer it. I don’t know that it is wise for a man to talk tco much about his own busipess, but I suppose a large amount of beef tea drinking ar!ses from the pernicious Americin system of treating on every postible occagion. A man who is only a slight drinker has beon acked to have something half a dozen times in one morning he doesn’t feel like calling for anythiog alcoholic, and lemonade and ginger ale are a little flat, and so he takes beef tea. Besides that, thero are at lezst half a dozen men who patronize this place who drink beef tea on & medica] presoription, 1t is sup- posed to be a great thing In cases of dys- pepsia, Itisa great deal easler to step into a barroom and have it prepared in hulf & minute than to keep it at home.’ “How about the profit on in?’ “Therearadifferent profitsin it. Of late years the beef tea preparation seems to have become a pretty big business. From Eeiog sold by two or three houses at stiff prices, there have got to be thirty or forty brande, retsiling at all prices from twenuy ceats to fifty cents a pot. These littl¢ earthenware pots contaln about two cunces yousee, Some of thete prepara rations are of American manufacture, bat the most expensive Is imported. We buy this here because we think it has a peculiar rich flavor that you don’t get in the other, It comes from South Amer- ioa, T'koow it is imported because it comes hera often with the custom house label on it.” “‘How many drinks can you make from ene of thess two-ounce pots " ‘“T'welve or fifteen. You see It Is & thick paste, and looks llke soft mud. They claim that it is the residue after bolling down seven and s half pounds of good beef. We take half a tea spoon of the mixture, pour boiling water over it, seaton with salt and pepper and it is all ma 0. What does the tea retall for a glass?” *‘We charge ten cents, In many places they charge fifteen. The difference Is in the style. Some men would rather pay twenty-five cents for am article which they can buy elsewhera for ten, for the sake of being seen in a twenty-five cent place. If the women were like the men in this respect some of our dry goods houses would go up, I guees, But women, generally, are t0 sharp, and, in fact, it is my experience that these tame men who put on to much style rather expect thelr wives t) keep the household ex- penees down about as cosnomically as possible. But there is profit eaongh in selllog the drinks at ten cents, as yon oan see. We get about $1 50 oat of a pot that doesn’s cost us half a dollar.” ‘‘Is beef tea much cf a drunkard’s delnk, anyway?’ *‘No, it rather takes the place of stim. ulating drioks to & large extant, butthere 1s & geaeral ides that a man can't have the jimyjsms with this baversga tn hls stom- ach, which I don't doubt hes something to do with the rale of {t, It's a ridica- loos idea, though, as the nutriment of the a {8 destroysd by the aleohol and ren. dered woree than uselggs.” Des Moines | SPRING FRESHETS. : Tee Rush of Land §¢ kers t Nebraska end Dako'a, Three Bullders—The Santee and Orow Reservations and North ‘West Nebraska, Polnts ot Interest to Home- The Oklahoma Jands are not the only attrastion in the west to specu'ators and settlors, There ars vast tracts of the publlc domain ih Nebraska and the northwest stll awaiting magle touch of the plow to bring forth a bounti- ful reward fcr the labors of the husband- man, The advancing spring already furnieh strong ovidenco that the immi- gratlon to that sectlon of the stats the present year will be tremenduous. Brown, Cherry and Sloux counties and the newly organized countios of Dawes and Blaine, will secare the greater portion of the tide ot settlers. It is sald claims are already filed along the proposed route of the Sioux City & Pacific road, from Valentine to the state line, but there is plenty of fina farming and grezing land adjolning. The land office at Valentine Is crowded with clalmants, applications reaching os high as fifty a day. The lands ara subject to homestead, pre- emption and timber culture entrles, the blll rapenling the two latter laws having falled In the conference commities of congress. THE SANTEE RESERVE, The Santee ressrvatiam, a tract of aboat 120,000 acras ia the northern part of Knox county, Nebrasga, will be open to settlemen, oxcept such trac's as the Santees cln eeveralty, after May 25. This land is mostly c:nvenlent to rallroad,and, excepting a belt of bluffs along the north border, fs most excellent farming land. As thie Santee Jand may, when opened to settlement, be taken as homestead, tim- ber claim or pre-emption, It is likely to be much sought after. To reach it the intenaing settler will take the Milwaukee road to Springfield, which lics on the Dakota elde opposite the reservation, or may continue on the same road to Run- ning Water, and there cross the river to Niobrara, which town is just west ot the border of theraeervation. Nlobrara may be reached also by a twenty-mile stage drive from Crelghton, the terminus of the branch of the Sioux City and Paclfic. The land office, where, after the lands are open to settlement, filings will be re- celved, i} at Niobrara, For Tarming, these lands ara far referable to any on the western frontier. They border the Missouri and have all the advantages of established markets, rail- roads and old settlements. They excel In graes and are fally within the great corn bolt, arguments of gceat welght to the experlenced stock and grain farmer. DAKOTA LANDS. The government lands of Dakota bave been rapldly dieappesring untll all of the free lands south of the forty-sixth parallel ara for the most part confined to the counties of Campbell, McFPherson, Walworth, Potter, and the recently- opened Crow Creek reservation. These ductive lands to be found in the great valley of the Missouri, and the present season will no doubt ses the entry of the tast avatlable acra in south Dakota lylng esst of the Mlesourl river. However, this will be far from exhausting Dakota's homes for the poor. The Mouse river district in the north is in jitself a statein extent of territory, of wheat Jands ex- celled by nelther the Red nor Jim river valley, while in the Black Hills reglon are to be found some of the most fertile valleys in the whole west. There is an immense rush of settlers toward the Crow Oreek reecrvation. Every train brings scores, and slready a thousand persons have squatted on the reserve, awaiting the cfficial announce- ment of the opening. Trouble is feared as the rquatters have been notified by the Indian rgent to move off, and have telegraphed tor guns and ammunition to hold the fort., Theee lands will be thrown open to settlcmerit some time this epring. The original records of the surveys in Washington are said to have been oblit- oratad, and a new survey will be neces- a1y, The Orow Creak reservaticn embraces two contiguous tracts of land lylng along the Misgouri river between the American creek on the gouth and Medicino creck on the north, a dlstance of from rixty to seventy miles with an average width of fifteen miles extending back from the Missourl river. It comprises some cf the best soll in Buffalo and Hughes countlee. It was .ceded to the government and opened for settlemeat twenty-six years #g0, having ben a portion of theterritory included in the Yankton and Ponca ces- ilon of 1859, One of the last officisl acts of Presi- dent Axthur is the restoration of the great porticn of this tract to the public, there being nearly five townships of land surrounding the agency buildings on Crow Creek not Included in the opening order now premulgated, Great excltemeut bas been cccasfortd by theact of the executive, and a thou- eand people have rushed in to Chamber- laln, Kimball and Puokwana, and other points contlguous to the retervation, whera they could overlook the promised land and outfit for a clsim hunting cxpe- ditlon, The lands,asa rule, ara fertile end adapted to grain of every kind, and under the skilfal cultivation of the whits man, will average as productive as any in Dakota, SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr, Frarior's Maglo Ointment, Oures 1t by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotohes and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Ttch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers d' by druggists, or matled onroceipt price. B0 conte,” Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, ¥, Goodm A queer old man who formerly llved in Nortnern Illincis and was looked upon as s crank, has received a large sum of money from Krupp, the German gun manufacturer, for a valuable dlscovery in projectiles, e — YOUNGMEN!—-READ THIS, TaE Vorraio Bevr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated K.ii -Vor. 1A10 BELT aud other ELkcTRIO APP) S on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete rostoration to health, vigor and manhood guuranteed. No rigk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, anw thewm at once for illustrated pawphlet cee. : o —— Seven lady dectors were among the last betch of graduates feom the medics] department of the [oxa upiverei'y. A comprise someof the fincst and most pro-| CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1 2 1208 and 1210 Faroam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, E FAGTOR Catalouges Furnished } nmaha NE- on application THE 1409 and (411 Dodee St. e T IR o c— Malt Whiskey. Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL. ) 1 know what it is? Ask your Physiclan L OIL Pornamanihevittdovine iis s DEADLY POISON ositive Sure Cure for Mal; T y O 1 Igestio Piostration, Bri Tr o of Montal > a%0%0% %% e e e e %% % ' & ERRXXXXERXEXXX XXX O s mem ANTIDOTE FOR cHOLERA._m 5 re the only concern in_the United States who are bottling and selling to the fassion and Diug Trade an ahsolutely Bure Malt Whiskey, ono that is freo fro XL and that i not only. found on the sideboards of the best families in Lk cian's dispensing room. the great German Chemist, says:—“I havamade an analysis BN T I, which gave 4 vory gracifying roswie. ¥ ke, blaiacd mostly by xtract of mait conusion anda very carer fermentation and distillation, is entirely free fromfus| Qil and any o tho Simitarty obnowiows aleonols which are sh often fotnd in 1whiskey. I therefo E MEDICAL PROFESSION 1 quatinedly A ., Prosident | prese oro Mod- | consi rom | heart 0,0 ,0 .0 00", 6% e e te % e % ! IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED, S, W those afllicted with FUENMO K KR ETA TO CONSUMPTI WE W it of 81X DO1 tddress in the United States (Bust o ¥ pla X ® of our CURE for stages, This ¢3¢ . Von Fonders +e% efsteak and our ¢¢ being of the ingredients.) #® EA L S| ¥ the great ( LTS R t scle ks fill up bOping spirits rovive, whi i and chief among the rand better able to perform thei cause of being nourishec y had. been before. Tn o m 1 is supplied with more 64 bon than the disease can exhaust, thereby giving naturo the upper hand in the conilict. $¢¢ wmeaS0LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GROCERY HOUSESwmmm= 47 Frico ONE DOLIL.AR PER BOTTILE.J Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Moun- 438 ey Dcied in piahn case, Fepross oharges prepatd on receipt of SL.25. 5% MORE, MD., U GERMAN D. WYATT. Lumber Merchant - Cumings and 20th Sts..: - Omaha, Neb. L., A GHJi TR FRAKZ FALK BREWINE £0. BEE R i Milwaukee. Wis. GUNTHER & C0,, Sole Bottlers, (SUCCESSUR™TO FOSTERF& GRAY). LOMBER, LIME AND CEMENT, RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~WANUFACTURERS OF~ ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORMICES Piaials, Window Caps, Iron Orestings, Mefallic Bky.lghs, &c. Tin, Iienand Kis axs 510 8outd 13th Siresd Om brasks, Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btreet } { OMAHA NEB ¥OR RED Richards &Glarke Machinery&Gastings Omaha, 5 i C P, AUTOMATIC ENGINES, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES PORTABLE ENGINES, WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS Neb. ELEVATOR CUPS, ELEVATOR BOLTS, ARCHITEC TURAL WORK BRIDGE IRON, WROUGHT & (AST [RON; REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, ~ BRASS (1STINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, HEATERS AND FILTERS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, ROLLER MILLS, BRICK YARD CASTINGS, ", " SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS HANGERS &BOXES BRUSH MACHINES , SMUT MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS. CORN CLEANERS, BOLTING GLOTH, =

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