. - -
,
Sl'ECIFIOMEblOlNKo
TRADEMARK U r „ . . ,
Seminal Weak.
tieMSporm torp
Q.ullAKltiide.
1nth , Bvk , Dlmaemot Vl.lo'n , .
nJ jiuiy other CUM * * * that lead tolnmnltr or Don.
umptlon nd I'rtnutmo Grave.
U WA K of aclTertlscments to refund money , when
droKKi t from whom the mrtllemo Is bought do not
M'urid. hut refer jou to the manufacturers , and the
requirements ro uch ( hat the ) arewMom.V ttet.
oonirllod with. Hce thclrwrlttcn guarantee. A trial
of one lnRl paokaKe nl dmy'i SpodBo will conTlno-
Iho tno t ikpptlcal of UH teal nurtM.
On account of oountej lt rs , we hare adopted the
Yellow Wrapper ; the onlj Reimlno.
tf Kull particular * In our inunphlct , which wede
In * * ? ' " " l > y , JV11 to emy . .onotVTht Spe
Olflo Mcdlolne is sold t > y all dru sU at 1 p r pack.
lt , or .lx packages for 5 , or will be wot' free hi
" ° n the receipt of the money , by KMrcwIn *
THIS OIlAValKDIClNKUO.uu f ] o , N.Y.
Bold n Omaha 1 . '
ron Tire ctmE OP ALL DISEASES OF
roil TWISTY YEAns HnmphrriV llomco.
fnllilc Vclrrlnarv Hprclllcn Imvo beenuiwl IIT
I armrri , hlocU llrrrtlera. LlyrrvHInblonQd
Turfmen , llornc Hnllrnndt , nlnnurtirtureri
Con } Mine Companies ; Trav'ii lllnBodrnnir
nil MrnnRrrlr * . ami otUcrs TianUUug euick ,
1Ith iwrfcct nuocrtii.
llniiiphrcya'ctcrlnnry Mnnnnl , ( SO fg !
lint frc-o by mull on receipt of prlcf. M ccnti
( Ifl'anirlileti tent frco on nppllcntlon
lICMIMtnUYS ItOMCOPATIIU ! MED.CO ,
100 riilton Street , Ken York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
ml rro *
trntlon from oier work or
idlcnltr
irod by IU
fnl remedy known. PrlcelperTlnlor .
largo rial of powder for t , nont post fn > r on rt
Oflpt of price. IIliinrlirry ' llmnrn. IMrd. 1 .
rufiut. Cauiotue ( rue. ) 1031'ullou bU. rt. Y.T
THE MERCHANTS
oaf
Authorized Capital , - $1,000,000
Paid-up Capital , - - 100,000
Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000.
BAXKINO OFFICE I
N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 13th S
OFTOFRS :
FBira MurnrnT , President. I BAM IE. ROQIRI , T-F
DM , B. Weep , Caihlir. I Lorun DuluK , A 0
Frank Murphy , B&mnel ERojcen , Bon. B. Wood ,
Charles 0. Honael , Alt. D. Jones , Luther Drake.
Transact a General Banking Business. AUwhc
bare any Banking buslneu t * transact are Invited tc
eall. No matter how large or small the transaction ,
It will receive our careful attention , and we promlit
Iways oourteons . treatment.
Pa'
re I ,
dpalcll
Aocounta of Banki and Bankers received on favor
able terms.
Israel Certificate of Deposit bearing 6 pet ocal
interest.
Buyi and Mill Foroltrn Kxchanfce , Countr , Cltj
ted Government locuntiM
UNITED STATES
. OF OMAHA.
S , W Cor , Farnam and 12th Sis ,
Capital , - - $100,000.00
G. W. HAMILTON. Pros't.
8.8. CALDWELL , V. Pros't.
M. T. BARLOW. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
-8. 8. OALDWBLI , B. F. SMTTU ,
O. W. HAMILTON , M. T. BABLOW ,
0. WILL HAMTLTOH.
Aooountssoilolted and kept subJect
Joct to sight chock.
Cortlflcatos of Deposit Issued pay
able In 3,6 and 13 months , bearing
Interest , or en demand without In *
torost.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rate
of Interest.
The Interests of Customers are
closely guarded and every facility
compatible with principles of
sound banking freely extended.
tJraw slghtdrafts n EnglandIre
land , Scotland , and all parts of Eu *
ropo.
Rail Rurvpnan Pfi8ngo Ticket *
COLLECTIONS PROMPJCLY MADE.
t
United States Uopository
OF OMAHA
Gor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
A The Oldest Banking Establishment
in Omaha ,
BUCWH3BOHB TO KOUKTZH BAOTOXS4.
omtttMa in isoa.
Organised as National Bank In
OAij . ,
SUJtPIjUS AMD PROFITS * 16O , < XM.
onront
BUKIK Koumci , Pnddent.
JOB * A. OuiaoTOH , Yloe President
A. aoimnKoonzx.Zd VtoftFtftldent.
A. J. Porrurro * .
F. H. Diva , Oubln
r n. y mcm , Anlitant Oaehler.
' 'lunkicTi'ai ( rentnl banking builaeM. Israel tlrat
eirtlfloalos be rlct iterest. Draw * dralU on Sat
JTraoclcoo and nrindpal cities In the United Ruir *
Alee London. Dublin , Edinburgh and th. prinol' ' al
Ittei ol th i oninrot of Rutcp *
OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK !
Gor. 13th and Douglas 3ts.
Capital Stock , - - - $150,000
Liability of Stockholders , 300,000
Fire Per Cent Interest Paid OH Deposits
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE
OCao x > Mi cfc X > irootox-
JAilEHE. BOYD . Crcri'-ent.
.L.M. HKNNETT . Vice PrOfldont.
W. A. P X10N . Uanaidng Director
JOUNE WILBUR . , . . . . .Oa&bUr
1U8 F MANDtKBON , TIIOS. K KIMDALL ,
J. W. OANNinT , WAX MEXEH ,
HKmiY l'UNI > T , E. I * Bf.tNK.
McOAlt'J.'HV & BUBK ,
UKDEETAEEEB !
CIS WTIJ 8TRTSKT. BET. FAUNA1
'
AND DOUGLAS.
THE IRISH AGITATION.
An Apuual From the National Liagnc
of America ,
For the Creation of a Fund to
Salary Its Fighting Mon ,
Tha Necessity for Such Action
Explained at Longthi
The Loaders Unable to Qivo Their
Time in Parliament ,
Where No Financial Beoompenso
is Made , as in Our Congress ,
Tlio Itluh Nobility Thus Having nn
AilvAntnRo Over tliolinpuv *
orlnticil I'atrlolH.
All HUSH APPBAfc
FOIl A FUND TO SALARY ITS LEAUEUS.
CHICAGO , April 22 The following nro
ho osaontial portions of the circular !
uod to-day from the hondqunrtcra of the
Nntionnl League of America :
"Charles Stowurt i'nmull has publicly
declared that in order to accuro n audi
ciont inimbor of eligible men to carry on
to victory the struggle of Ireland in the
British parlirmont , a fund will bo n quir
ed to enable men who could not other
wise leave Ireland to reside in London
and give their constant attention to par
liamentary duties. That this require
ment is roasonaqlo and legitimate , will
appear from a briuf statement of the
Facts. Unlike the members of our na
tional congress , the members of the house
of commons
IIKCE1VK NO HAtAUY.
Of its G40 members , all but a small mi
nority , chiefly Irish , nro in the enjoyment
of incomes without toil , either as heredi
tary landlordsplacomou under the crown ,
or agents of monopolies. The Irish na
tional party can carry probably seventy
seats in the general election if the fnnd
required is subscribed. Some constitu
encies will provide for their own repre
sentatives. The greater number will bo
unable to do so because the vust majority
of cho electors are themselves breadwinners
ners , while the land , which is the chief
source of profit , is hold by resident land
lords or absentees , who will combine to
cany as many seats as possible for crea
tures of their own. To meet the lawful
ixpenses of the approaching general elec
tion , and to assist in the formation of
A PARLIAMENTARY FOND ,
bhe Irish national 16agne of America in
vites contributions from the supporters of
Parnell , his policy and his purpose , which
is to recover the right of the Irish people
to make their own laws on their own
soil. " Eugene Kelly , the New York
banker , has authorized President Sullivan
to'hoad the list with hit subscription of
$500.
THE OliO IVOKIjD.
AHTIIUUNO EAETUQUAKB ,
LONDOK , April 22. An earthquake of
considerable force waa felt in the eastern
counties of England thi-j morning.
Colchcator was the cant re of most serious
disturbance. It is impossible as yet to
determine the extend of the damigo. In
some streets traffic has been forbidden
for the present , as the buildings have
been so badly shattered that they are con
sidered dangerous. Tha side wall of
houses near Colchester were shaken out.
In liondon there wore numerous indica
tions of the proximity of the earthqn ike.
Telegraph instruments were shaken and
the shock was distinately felt in Cheap-
side and Fleet streets. At Ipswich the
monsim was shattered and the railway
depot partly destroyed.
In private houses the greatest confusion
prevailed. Chairs and tables wcro over
turned , china and glassware in cupboards
rattled together and were frequently
shattered , trhile'picturcs and other orna
ments upon the walls wcro loosened from
their fastenings and fell to the floor. The
people were terror stricken. Mon , wo
men and children rashed
BIIUIKKIHO INTO TUB STIinCTH
where their agonized cries and pale faces
made a most impressive to mo. At
Obelmsford , about thirty miles from Lon
don , the shock was also severe and people
plo were filled with terror and dismay ,
At south end the earth trembled for
miles around , the windows of many
dwellings were broken. Chlnoys won >
dashed to the earth , and crockoiy and
glassware smashed. At Muldon , ten
miles east of Ohelmsford , the town hall
and private houses were awayod several
times. The wave passed from south to
north. The Globe says the shock was
felt on the Strand in London. A bu&i-
ntisa house , it asserts , was perceptibly
racked so iruch that the employes were
afraid and rushed into trie streets. Tim
duration of the shock at Ipswich is esti
mated at 3 seconds , The earthquake has
caused" general fooling of alarm and in
security thronhout England.
The church bells sounded as though
swayed by an unseen band. Tall chim
ney stacks of factories were crashed tote
to the earth , and other lofty structures
were destroyed. The splro of ono of
the largest churches in the city , 150
feet high , fell to the earth with an aw
ful crash , At present it is impossi
ble to estimate the amount of damage
but it is known to bo great. In private
houses the gieat confusion prevailed
Chairs and tables wcro overturned
china and glassware in the cupboards
rattled together and were freijuentlj
shattered , while pictures and other or
numcnts upon the walls were loosenct
from their fastenings nnd fell to UK
floor. The people were torror-atrlcken
Men , women and children rushei
shrieking into tbo street , wboro tliei :
agonizing erica and palo faces made n
most imprcsslvo acetic.
At Cliclmsford , about tlihty miles
from London , Iho shock was also so
vcio , and the people woio filled with
terror and dismay. At Sotitb End the
cartb trembled for miles around. The
windows of many dwellings were brok
en , chimneys dashed to the earth , and
crockery and glassware smashed.
At Mnldon , ten miles castof Ohclms
ford , the town hall and private houses
wcro swayed several times. The wave
passed from south to north.
The Glebe Bays the shock was felt In
the Strand , London. A business house
it assorts , was preceptibly rocked ; so
much so , that the employes wcro afraid
uul rushed Into the streets. The du
ration of the shock at Ipswich is cstl-
natcd at thrco seconds. The earth-
jtiako has caused n general feeling of
ilarm and insecurity throughout Eng-
and.
and.Colchester
Colchester was the center ot the
most serious disturbance. It la iinpos-
slblc , as yet , to determine the extent of
ho damages. In BOIUO streets trafllc
ms been forbidden for the present , as
ho buildings have been so badly shat-
, ercd that they are considered danger
ous. Side walls of houses near Col
chester were shaken out.
In London there were numerous in-
lications of the proximity of the caith-
quaku. Telegraphic instruments wcro
shaken , and the shock was distinctly
'elt in Chcapsido and Plect streets.
At Colchester a child was killed and
woman's skull fractured. The woman
B in a precarious condition. Thcic
, vcro many narrow escapes. A fine old
larish church at Langenhoo was de
molished. The place looks as if it had
been bombarded. The damage at Wiv-
iiioo alone will reach 40,000. At
Joggcshall a number of school girls
rushed panic-stricken Into Iho street ,
nnd many of them were crushed.
CIIEMATED.
The body of nu American lady was
crotna'-cd at Gotha on Sunday. This
maki'S sixteen cremations since the cre
matorium was established.
BEIinKll IN DK8PAIH.
CAIRO , April 22 The Mudir of Borer -
> or has tnlegraphed asking whether ro-
nforcomonts are coming.If so he s'iys
10 will rotist to the utmost with his
garrison of 700 men ; if not , ho asks for
nstructions prior to his endeavor to make
the host possible terms with Muhdi.
IK CHINA.
SHANGHAI , April 22 The disgrace of
Prince Xuug for his dilatory action in
the Tonquin affair has boon favorably
ncrived by the population of the Pro-
vinca. They believe that the decision of
PrhicoChun the control of the grand
council of the empire is the forerunner of
war. Defensive measures are already
being taken along the ooaat , whore much
excitement prevails.
TUB IRISH INVINOIBIVE3.
DrjDLiN , April 22. A number of title
cartridges have boon found at the Four
Courts. The officers of the court and
jurors have received threatening letters.
A notice has been found in Phooi.ix park
near the spot where Lord Frederick
Cavendish and under-Secretary Burke
that "tho in-
were assassinated , declaring -
viiiciblos are impregnable. "
OOKDON'S CORNER.
LONDON , April 22. Parliament re
assembled to-day after the E tatar recess
in the house of lords. Eirl Granvtllo
said the ( government felt no fears fur the
personal safety of General Gordon. The
position of Gordon waa also the subject
of inquiry in the house of cimmons.
Gladstone stated that tno government
hud received no request from Gordon far
the diapatch of British forces to relieve
Khartoum. G > rdon had simply suggested
od that a small cavalry forcu should bo
sent to Berber. Ho was unable to sty
whether Gordon lias sent a telegram 10
Sir Evelyn Baring at CUiro expressing
indignation at being abandoned by the
English government , and announcing his
determination to deal lionco forth with
perfect independence of those who have
deserted him.
GEN. HWMM.
MU T STAND TllIAt ON NATf.lf ANH * Off AJIOES.
WJIBIIINGTOJT , April 22 , On the 10th
inst A. E Batcman , of Washington ,
banker , wrote a letter to the secretary of
war ; and gave it to the prosit , charging
Judge Advocate General Swuim , of the
army , with defrauding his firm out of a
considerable sum of money , of negotiat
ing fraudulent piy vouchers and of other
conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen.
tinman. On the following day ho with
drew the charco , stating that Swnim had
settled hia firm's claim. The first one
s referred to General Swuim by Secre
t-try Lincoln "for such romarksas ho may
desire to submit upon tno alligations
made in the within communication , and
for any application h may desire to
make. " General Stttvim the tame day
made reply , but did not accept the h int
to apply for a court of inquiry. In a
communication to the prtaidcnt to-day.
Secretary Lincoln recites those fucta , and
intiuiAtea that Bateman'a first letter was
evidently intended as a forced ( KjtUunient
of the claim , a matter with which the depArtment
pArtmont rum nothing to do , but thai
General Swalm's cliaracter as an ofiiosr
of the army is not a private matter , but a
matter of public concern , and with a view
to its vindication horuegesta the appoint
ment of a court of inqnryin ! the case. The
president ai > once authorized auch court
and thi ) secretary appointed Gtmeral Pope
General Augur , and General Saokett , a
such court , with Major Scott , of the Thin
artillery , as judge advocate and recorder
The court nuiotn at Washington May Gth
*
M * B n B M * >
University Ib-gent llm , of low * .
5 DDIIUQOB , IA. . April 22. Word has
, ' boon receiveb hero that M. M. H nn , o
1 tiiii city , editor of The Dubuque Florald
rjwaa to-day elected regent of the etat
univonlty by the unanimous Vole of Iho
> oArd of regents , now in sctslon at Iowa
City.
Dry ( JotxlH In Now York ,
NEW VonK , April 22 Export ! of
lomestio cotton goods f jr the week , 2,750
Mckngesj since the IstofJanunry , 14,400
uckagcs ; being 5,037 pickn oi more
linn for the name time lat year , which
wa * the largest in any pr < m < ms year.
\ usiml on Tuesday , the general demand
ms boon of very moderate proportions
nd now bmincBs is light. The tone of
lie market for cottons is vary steady to
trong.
"GOVKUXOH OIIDWAY I-IES. "
Tlmt'H AH Win. I'onn N t , of The
Iiitcr-Oornn , Jinx to Bay
It.
pcctil Dlipatch to TUB UKIC.
Cine ao , April 22. A dispatch from
t. Paul says Governor Ordway is there
onsulting Governor Davca concerning
lis prospects catch the Yank ton grand
ury , nnd had s.ild that the reason The
ntor-Ocean had ceased its attacks on
litn wai because William I'oim Nixon
n interested in the town situs uf lli h-
moro , Gettysburg and Faulkner , mm had
udo efforts to have county coinmis-
ioncra appointed who were favorable to
m interests , and upon his (11 ( ov. Onl-
vray't ) reminding him of letters to that
IToct on the governor's office , Nixon had
shut up. " Mr. Nixon was questioned
n the matter to-day and replied , "You
tell them that Governor Ordway lies ;
: iat's nil 1'vo got to say about it. "
LINCOLN.
Hooting of Grand Comnmndory
Knights Tonplar. Bokanan's
Death Sontouco Received
with Satisfaction.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 22. The Grand
Commandery Knights Templar of Ne-
miska , commenced its annual session
cro last night. Tlicro are prominent
lombers of the ilasonic fraternity
rom all over the state present. Omaha
eing represented by several Knights :
V. 11. Uoweu , C. P. Needham , G. W.
Liningcr , L. II. Korty , A. 13. Smith and
I. C. Aikin. Election of ofllceis will
ike place to-moirow.
The news that Quiim Bolmnan was
entenced to bo hanged August 8th , was
eceived with satisfaction hero to-day ,
ames Cooke , whom ho killed at Wav-
rly in this county , had a host of friends
n Lincoln and his brother is now a
rominent business man hero. It is
eaied Bohanau may yet escape the gal-
ows , as strenuous efforts will bo made
y his relatives who are said to bo intlu-
ntial residents of Shelby county , Ken-
ucky , to save his neck.
ilississippl Delegates Elected to
the National Convention.
JACKSON , Miss. , April 22. The re-
ublican district convention met this
morning and elected district delegates
o the national convention. Thirteen
elcgates favor Arthur and ono Blaine.
" 'our favor Logan as second choice. The
First district nominated Green C. Chan-
ler , and the Fifth district John' II.
Smith for congress. Tlie other districts
vill hold'conventions hereafter. The
tate convention was called to order at
oon. After much wrangling over the
eating of. contesting delegates , the con-
ention waa finally organized by the
lection of Jno. II. Lynch as permanent
hairman. The delpgates of the state
t large are as follows : Ex Senator B.
C. Bruce , James Jlill , 11. T. Beck , Dr.
. M. Byrum.- The first two are colored
nd the others white. The delegates
ro uninstructed but favorable to Ar-
hur. It is staled that the delegates
tandns follows : Arthur 11 , Blaine 1 ,
Logan 1 , Graham 1.
VANDERBILT VAUNTING.
Ho Boast of Securing a Rcpron-
tation in the Rock Island.
Nirw Youic , April 22. Wm. II. Van-
cibllt being questioned concerning the
lock Island election said : the Rock la
uul election is settled , I suppose , but
shall secure a largo majority of the
ote for my representation in the board ,
have been surprised at the number of
voxics sent me , and I think the present
naiiagement will bo surprised too when
ho vote is counted. For the first time
n the company's history its directors
re soliciting proxies two mouths be-
ere election. They Imvo been sending
ut blank proxies with their dividend
lotlccs , and besides have been making
personal solicitations. I have asked no
nan to vote for Nowoll. I have recoiv-
d a great many proxies , and to-day got
proxies on over S)00 ( ) shares. I shall
lot ceaSe in my efforts to secure a rep-
escntation in the Hock Island board ,
vhatever may bo the result of the eleu-
lon this year. "
A BANK ROBBER CAUGHT.
Likewise His $15,000 Stock of
Goods and His Niece
Mistress.
ST. Louis , April 22. Tilden G. Ab-
uott , formerly connected with and now
charged yvith robbing the Watcrtown
Mass. , bank of $40,000 , last fall , wasar
rested Monday nigh't at Plerco City
where ho had been living the past uh
weeks under the name of J. II. Foster
He had purchased considerable prop
erty , stocked a store with $15,000 wort !
of clothing , and was living with n wi
man said to bo his niece. Ho has
wife and four children near Beater
His entire property was seized , and h
will bo held until the officers of tli
bank arrire to take him away ,
UNDER THE SFANDARD.
Mrs , George Fromi Dim Biit to a
WtlEhtog Nice Ounce ? ,
Tim Yntingitcr AHvo mid Apparent *
tjr Dckllncd fur ilio Museum
Iltislnrki.
Denver News April l"th.
Tlio nvorngo child , when it opens Its
oyoa on this religious nmt rapidly nd-
vancing world , knocks the beam at six
pounds or more , ami is considered in very
ill luck if ho falls under the established
weight- The people of Denver will remember -
bor the very diminutive creatures tlmt
vrcroon exhibition nt Snckutts' museum ,
known ne Oommodoro 1'ca nnd Judge
Pin , children of Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Fromm , The Commodore is IBycnrs old ,
neighs twenty eight pounds , and is n
trifle over two foot tall , while his brother ,
the Judge , G years old , weighs twelve
pounds , nnd is about sixteen inches in
stature , and woighsd but eight ounces nt
the time of birth.
There appears to bo a peculiar stnto of
affair * existing in the Froiiun family in
this ono particular. The patents nro otdi-
nnrily sized people in eUuiro and weight ,
and ftppour to be slr.ing nnd rugyoJ. But
through some uuexplaiuublu mode of pro
cedure on the part of nature , they are un
able to ptuduco average sited children.
The mother has gtvon birth to oluvoii
children , and but ono of them , a girl of 7
years uf ugo , approaches average aizo.
The latest increase in this wonderful
family occurcd yesterday forenoon , when
the mother gave birth to n bouncing boy
that kickid the beam at nine ounces , and
it is elovun inches in length It was pur-
iectly formed , and hud u hood of black
nair. It also possessed n pair of good
lungs , which WAS demonstrated to The
News reporter's entire satisfaction. It was
also ] ust as rid , and as cute , nurhaps a
trifle cuter , thun the usual big baby.
Notwithstanding this it requires just at
inuch _ cara nnd attention , an any other
juvenile humanity. Ono thing , however ,
can bo said strongly in f vor of this dim.
inutivo youngster is that it won't cost
much to keep it in swaddling clotboi , etc.
This latter addition to tlio family of
dwarfs appears to hare n ravenous ap
petite , and though but a few hoursof ago
ivhon the reporter risitod him ho took in
his nourishment like ono older in that
particular line of business.
All yesterday af'ornoon crowds wore
going and coming from the room occupied
by Mr. nnd Mrs. Fromm , which is No. 8
378 Uolliday street. It was the smallest
child over born alive in this section of the
Great West , and in case the parents move
away will probably bo the lost , and nl-
though honors are often empty , this latest
addition to the population will bo com
pelled to carry it around with him , if ho
manages to pull through with the honpiug
cough , and the measles , and the mumps ,
aiid the numerous other liitie trilling in
cidents that befall children.
Mr. Fromm told the reporter that of
the eleven children born but four' are
alive.
alive.When
When Commodore Pea was born th
family was living in Now York city , and
there was such a rush by men , women mid
children , desirous of getting A poop at
the infinitesimal piece of flush , that tho-
police wore called on to keep them away.
The parents have not decided on a mnio
for the now arrival , and rre open to sug
gestions.
ANDREWS' '
RSNOUS
YINCTOHOLODOW
PtARLBAKINBPOWDE
ITAMDOUNDTORISC
> URE CREAM TART JfR.
S1OOO. Civen
IfftlnmorHiiyliiJurloiin nmiHuncca eau lie found
In AndrewH' Pourl Baldng Powder. I 13-
"vclyPURE. lit'liiKciidoriicd , auatcitlmoiilfilj
ritcclvcdTrum vucli chutnlstn an B. Iaua Hnya , lion-
tun : H. Dclafonlalnc , uf Chicago ; uud Uuitavui
Uode. MlhvanVce. Never eolil lu bulk.
THE GREAT HEAL rHTONIOl
Hoffs Malt Extract !
Front ol Bottle Btclof tutllo
It the Lest health ler-
oruije known tail ooa.
Ulni but 4 per cent ol
( Jcohol. UiMlmjr l rg -
ly by our best jihy-ldtni
for KunJiigltotheri , I > ji-
icptl > , Ouuvalncentii
Wtakly OhlMron. Vt-
IPADI ) th genuine , which
l > put up nly In buttle * , I
M per cut * , nd buri tlu I
| ' u treorrAUItANT4CO , |
.Sole Agouti tor the HutUx
'tMind Drltlth 1'rov
Incei ot Noitu Amoilca I
Oiuenwlcn bt. , N
IVotk.
I'l Ire $4.00 perd6i.
T. 0. CARLISLE ,
nilEEDEK OP
MO. VALLEY , - - - IOWA
"Buid for Circular ! . "
. F. GEOSb. ,
OAHJNET WOKK , HUUH i
OODNTKUS , BARB , IOE BOXBE
LIBIIA11IES ,
nd al klodt of offloo wink ipcdtltr Call or i
dr M 18C Jtclnon Hired , Omaha. Neb.
B. A. KKLLEY , M , D.
AM > -
0. A. WILSON , M. D , ,
Physicians and Surgeons
OmOEJ-UOTD'8 OPJUU HOUBK.
The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lewest Priori
urniture ?
DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS ,
3E2O7.
Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market , comprising
the latest nnd most tastv doalijns manufactured for tin * spring's trodo nnd covering
range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive.
Parlor Goods
Nowrendy for the inspection of CUB-
tomera , tlio newest novelties in
Suits and Odd Pieces.
Draperies.
Complete stock of all thn latest
Htylcsin Turcoman. Madras and
Lnco Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Eloirarrt Pasaon or Elevator to all Floors.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
I20G , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , - - - - OMAHA , NEB
.tlCllAUDS & OLAUKE , W. A. ULAKKE ,
Proprietor * . Superint-nden
Omaha Iron Works
U. P. RAILWAY , 17TH & 18TH STREETS
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
team Engines ,
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS ,
Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE'
it .
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth.
4
STKAM PUMPS , STEAftP WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ,
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
i
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4S
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i
Wo are prepared to furnish plans nnd estimates , nnd will contract for
che erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changirg-
Plonring Mills , from Stoue o the Roller System.
HEgr'iijfpecial attontiou given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made for same. Ueueral machinery repairs attended
to promptly. AddrPSH
RICHARDS CLARKE. Omnlia , ] reb
Li the event oi ! a stroke of The winnings
'good ' fortune jou can win are guaranteed by
J 500,000 marks Government.
, You are invited to participate in the chances of winning iu the grand draw
iuy of prizes guifrauteed by the State of Hamburg , iu which
9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won.
In the course of these advantageous drawings , which contain according
' to tlio prospectus only 100.COO tickeU , the following prize * will bo forthcom
ng , viz :
highest prize will bo ov. 600,004) MarkH.
IProtnium of 300,000 Marks. 2D3 priws of 2.000 Marks.
1 prize of 200 000 Murka. 0 prizoB of 1,600 Marka.
2 prizeH of 100,000 Marks. 515 prizes of ,000 Murks.
1 prize of 00,000 Marks. 1030 prizes of 500 M rks.
1 prisw of 80,000 Mnrka. GO prizes of 200 Muiks.
2 priuR of 70,000 Marks. 03 pnzos of 150 Murka.
1 IIT'&J of 00.000 Murks. 20020 prizes of 14D Marks.
2 priwB of TO.OOO Murka. 3450 prizes of 12-1 Marks ,
1 prize of 30,000 Marks. ! M pnzoa of 100 Murks.
F > pnws ! of 20,000 Marks. 3 50 prizes of 04 Marks ,
! i pnzifa of 15,000 MarkR. 3)5Q ! ) priwB i f
20 priws of 10,000 Marka. 3950 prizes of 4f Muika ,
no prizes of 5,010 Kfurka. 3J50priz4-8ff 20 Marks.
IlOU prizes of 3,000 Murka. in ull i,500
Which will be Sure won in 7 Drawings within the
space of a few Months ,
The first prize drawing in ofliolally fixed , and thn prize is for
A "Wholo Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Ota. or 0 Marks.
A Half Original Ticket duly 75 Cta. or 3 Marks ,
AquarterOriginal Ticket ouly ! )8 ) Cto. or U Murka ,
And I will forward them original tickets guaranteed by the atntu ( not prohib-
ted promissory notes ) ev u to the most distant countries , in return for the
iraouut forwarded prepaid , Every ticket holdup vill reueivo from
lie gratia along with thu original ) ticket the original prospectus provided
vith the arms of the state and immediately after thu drawing the cflicml list
fithout any charge.
The payment and forwarding of the euniB won to those concerned will have
ny fin cial und prompt attention , and the most ubsolutu M creuy ,
lEVll orders can bo sent by the medium of a Poatxjflico Order , or per
* egistered letter with Bank Notcr of the United StaUs.
g "IJlea8u addrosa the orders before th
17TH OF MAY
> n account of the npprouohing drawing of the prisea in all confidence dh-cctly
HECBISCHER , Scnr. ,
Banker and Exchange ARent at Hamburg , Germany ,
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