Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE.
B. BO3EWATI3R ; EDITOBT
BKACOSSFIELD was rapidlj Im-
proviig at hst reports.
HASCALL has cnmo in like & lion
and will go cut like a lamb.
TIIF.&E ia a higher duty than tb&t
which men owe to party and that Is
loyalty to the beat interests of the
community.
THE heavy editor of the Republican
was EO overcome by his emotions that
he had to'cill in his city editor to
write his leader on HaacalL
. THE Republican says about Hascall
that "whatever he haa been that he
will bo. " Aad that's jast why lha
people don't propose to elect him.
"Which I with to icmarlc ,
And my language ia plain ;
That for ways that ate dark r
And for tricky that are vain , '
The Lcatben Chinee I * i > eculuir.
L S. .HASCALL.
TUE GKEEE problem is still un
settled. The whole question la worse
than Greek to mott readers of the
befuddled cablegrams which reach our
shores.
HASCALL wrecked Sorensen end
nearly the entire cannty ticket list
fall , but Soremon feels very grateful'
for his enrvice , and is now cheering
for him very loudly.
i "urgent requests
for the withdrawal of the names of
Tlobertson and Merritt , President
Garfield refuses to reconsider bis de
termination. And the stalwarts are
Etlll groaning.
the civil service rales established by
Carl Schnrz in the Interior depart
ment , and the fellow who spells God
with a little g Las now a show to be
come chief cleik of tno Indian bureau.
TDK czar has issued an order for.a
commission to assist in the govern
ment of St. Petersburg. Landlords
and independent citizens will bo olig
ib'o to eeat : in the bod- This is believed
lieved to be the first step towards con
stitution il reform.
Long a citizen of Omaha , ho knows
our needs'and our opibilitiet. Ho
has served lu onr council with honor
to himself and good fortune to the
city. [ Republican.
Oh. yes. He has been long known
hero as a man who came very near
l ) ing hung out in'Cheyenne for Has-
caltty and served our city such scurry
cnpara as chief capper of the
Holly jobbers that he came very near
bzirig lynched In Omaha.
Ir ( he prediction cf eld Mother
Shipton isn't verified and the -world
ilou't come to an end in 1881 , It isn't
because tha elements are not trying
hard enough to confirm the old lady's
prophecy. Vrhat frith the terrible and
everlasting winter , the snow
blockades , blizzards and floods , there
hare been inroads enough already
made on the surface of the earth to
Ukttle its b&llaat. If this sort of
thing It to bo followed by cyclones ,
thunder aud VighUng storms , and
great tidal waves there Is no telling
hojr ibo.ycar will endt
reoommond Isaac S. Hascall lo
iho voters ot
Tour recommendations bar *
been fatil to .every candidate. You
recommended Hitch. , and ha was left
You recommended Paddock , and ho
went up the spout. You recommendei
Nancaj'and ho is a dead dock. You
recommended .Barber and -For , am
they went up the flue. You recom
mended Baldwin for judge , and ho
was buried under a mountain of voice
The class of abaters and bilks tha
hang jiround the Republican concern
are always recommended and always
sure to be snowed under on elcctio
day. '
TUE Allgetpcmc Zcitttng , t
known German newspaper of
burg , oa February 28th contaa ° 3 au
article by the Viennese Jprpesspr oi
political economy , Dr. 1/tenz von
Stein , entitled "Hanni > al in Eng
land , from 'iho Continental Standpoint
point- which ba comes to the
conclusion that Groit Britain
cannot long corXinue to fight her
battles with hirating soldiets. Never ,
h i says , was , there a greater contra
diction than that displayed by the
present situation of Eophnd in com
pirison with the rest of Europe. Oa
tin continent , peoples whcss arma
ments number millions ; in England ,
a few miserable regiment * ; which are
to keep whole quarters of the globe
in obedience ; on the continent ,
general obligatory military service ;
in England , an army of hirelings ,
whose incapacity for war their own
Generals Roberta has openly declared ;
on the continent , countries whose only
wish is to keap their boundaries ; in
England , a people whosa territories
are unboucded.itbout its defending
them. Afghanistan and the"Transvul
have shown , he says , that England
cannot long maintain her position in
the world unless she adopts compul
sory military service for the defense
of her highest interests.
IlEGISTEB.
It ITef tboTilfiUcst importance that
orery voter of the city should register
as'early as possible. The change of
the ward boundaries by the new char
ter makes it , necessary that our clti-
zans should give their personal atten
tion to thin matter and tea that their
names are on the lists. This is es
pecially the cato in the Sscond ward ,
where Hascall Is himself the registrar. .
In this ward special pains should be ;
taken by each and every voter
to know that his name is
registered according to law.
Under our now school law , women
have the right to vote for members of
the board of education. We are not
in favor of woman suffrage but we be
lieve in having the subject tested.
Before the women qf Omaha can vote
they mast register. So far no one
has presented herself. Lst the wo
men of Oraaht who wish to vote for
a renovated board pf education regts-
ter.
THJS BEPDBLICAi ; NOMINATIONS.
The nomination of Isiac S. HaEcall
< ? r mayor of Omaha by the republi
can convention is a criminal blunder ,
't is an insult to the intelligentand
respectable portion of $ 0 republican
jarty , which comprises its iknk "and
ile. It is a-victory for the rag-tag
and bob-tail , for jobbers/aharks and
vultures. " V' Vy
For the first time in the history of
Omaha a man has been nominated for
mayor who is tbo embodiment of ei-
Iravsganco snd corruption in munici
pal government. The election of
euch a man would simply mean that
Omaha for the next two years
must stop in her ciresr of'growth and
surrender her bright hopes of bscom-
g a great mannfastu-in.5 ; and com
mercial centre in the , near iatnre.
With Hascall at the head of our city
government , not a dollar of bonds
would be voted for sewers , market
houses , city halls or any other great
public improvement. It only
taKcs cno-third of the voters of Oln'i-
ha to defeat any bond proposition , and
it is safe to predict that a large ma
jority of the voters of Omaha would
refuse to vote a dollar of .bonds as
long as Hisiall would ba Mayor.
The 'office of Mayor is not
political oao , and even if
Hascall had not been as he was a cop
perhead and rebel sympathizer during
the entire war and up to-1807 no re
publican taxpayer could afford to vote
for him. His career -councilman ,
hlch ended in an overwhelming
defeat twelve months ago by
the united action of all classes
of business men ought ' to
have shown the republican conven
tion that they wore eimply wrecking
the party-ID nominating such & man.
In opposing him and recommending
the election of James E. Boyd this
paper is actuated by no other motive
than a desire to protect the city of
Omaha from what we consider a great
calamity.
The nomination of Professor Bruner
for police judge is somewhat of a sur
prise as we did not know ihat.he waa
a candidate and , do not now know that
he will accept , especiaHyrwhon he
finds himself in snh bad company.
Professor 'BrniJer ' isa man of sprtless
reputation and in his profession a man
of acknowledged ability. * 3Ve have no
doubt thayheiwillintke a better police
judge"than we'have had in' Omaha for
many years , if he accepts the.nomina-
tion. ' -A-iiVli „ "
Mr. Mallette has made a very effi
cient Oity Treasurer , and Hrurencmi-
nation is a fitting endorsement of his
services.
*
The mannerInVhicb . the members
of the Board of Education and Coun {
oilmen at large were nominated : n
" 7 * V
both the Bapublican 'and Damocratic
conventions cannot bo condemned to'o
severely. The nominating of candi
dates at lirge by acclamation , npon
the mere recommendation offp cked
ward caucuse.-rrUhoBt balloting for
each individual separ&tely'defcats the
plain intention , cf tbo , jaw as a
reform. There uonly one xcmedy
for the people , and that in to put up a
citizens' ticket , mada up of such can
didates from both tickets as are
worthy , and uoli other man as ought
to have bsen numitated. JSach a
ticket will doubtless be pliceain the
field before Taesday , nnl will .receive
our earnest support. " If
the republican convonUon had
been , guided by moderation and wis
dom , instead of by malice and merce
nary greed , tte citj-garernment would
have remained in republican hands for
two years/IoLgar. As ic is , the head
of the ti et is almost certain to drag
the res'of. the ticket down to defeat.
JAMES . _ BOYD. q
m response to the earnest appeals
, < merchants baslnesst JBCU and
tax payers of all parties w o regard
the at tempt , of Isaac S. Hascall to
make himself mayor as a menace to
the material interests of 'thia city
Mr. Jamea E. Boyd has consented to
become a candidate. Mr. Boyd is
one of the oldest residents of Nebras
ka and one of the most enterprising
citizens of Omaha. His popularity and
the confidcnca reposed in him
by the cltizsns of all parties
wu attested last yuar when ho was
elected councilman fiom The eixth
ward in face of the fact that the ward
is overwhelmingly republican.
At President ani member of the
Oily Council Mr. Boyd has served the
interests of the city with fidelity. A
clear-headed business'man/wlthifixed
convictions on " , public affairs , and a
thorough insight into our municipal
machinery , Mr. Boyd is in every way
fitted for the important and difficult
duties devolving upon tbo Mayor of
Omiha.
That ho will receive a large repub
lican vote In the present emergency
is bayond doubt. While wo deplore
the necessity of going outside of onr
party for the head of our ci < y govern
ment wo feel jt a duty incumbent - '
bent upon us to give onr
unreserved support to James E Boyd
for mayor of Om > ha. The republican
party , chastened by sal experience in
its criminal blunders , will ba the
gainer by the rebuke its independent
members will administer next Tuesday
to the gang of shysters , scahawsgs and
bummers who forced the nomination
of Isaac S. Hascall upon the republi
can parly.
IT is an ill wind that blows nobody
any good. The washing away of the
mdgeson the Black Hills branch of
the U. P. may prove a God send to
.he people of Uolumbus who may get
he terminus formerly locate at Jack-
ion which rightfully belong to them.
Like the Dillonville schema Jackson 2
tasn't yet become a city but tbo ter-
ninushasinjurodColumbus materially.
JASXES E BOYD was the .first man to
mt down his name as complainant
n the injunction suit against the
lolly fraud for which Hascall was >
aief capper , and it's now very proper
hat Mr. Boyd has been called upon
o perform another good service for
he city in sitting down upon this
rlckiter and jobber.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
California.
f
Oakland's antimony works are in
*
operation. .
3yo ! shocks of earthquake ware felt
last .week at San Miguel
Spring seeding has began in the
southern portion of the state.
A Beventy-five pound panther was
reccn ly captured at San Diego.
A ledge of mottled marble fats been
discovered in the mountains near
Culistcga. .
Moody is cndaavarlng to lift the
570,000 debt from the Y. M. C. A.
at San Francisco.
Mrs. Merk Hopkins , whose wealth
is estimated at $26,000,000 , has deci
ded to leave California for Massachu
setts.
setts.Three
Three young men at Marysville
have been Gned § 100 for opium smok
ing , the first conviction under the
anti-opium act
San Fernanso offers 1,000 acres of
land and 1,000 eeres of barley for
fire.years , in case the normal school
ia located at that point.
Santa Rosa has organized a com
pany to build a railroad to the
main system Ton per cent , of the
subscriptions have been paid in.
Jealousy between Italian and Amer
ican coal miners at Anlioch resulted
ina fight , hat week , in which one
Italian was killed and two wounded.
Grass Valley Cainamen resisted
the poll tax collectors , and a fight
ensued in which axes and pistols
were freely uaed. Four Chinamen
were arrested.
Wasnlngtos.
Four posts of the G. A. B , have
been organized In the territory.
Gold is said to have been found at
State Creek worth $14 to the ounce.
A five mile horse railroad will be
built from Walla Walla up Mill Creek.
The spring is backward , but pros
pects are good for an immense f rait
crop.
crop.Cattle
Cattle men from all the great ranges
report the losses in Washington terri
tory as fully 50 per cent in the Mai-
heur country.
Fort Colville will be rebuilt during
the summer and 180,000 feet of lum
ber is now being cut in Stevens county
for the building.
Trouble is brewing between the In
dians on the Serniuole reiervation and
the whites owing to tresspsses by the
latter on the reservation.
The sum of $4200 has been sub
scribed at Spokane Falls for the pur *
pose of patting a free bridge across
Spokane river at that point.
The Northern Pacific lands are again
thrown open at the sama price as be
fore , bat restricted to 320 acres , oi'
which 20 acres must be broken bafore
the contract is gives.
The ledge of gold quartz discovered
three miles from Newcastle is causing
the greatest excitement , and the town
is almost deserted. Sixty claims have
been already staked out The ore is
said to run § 100 to the ton.
Idaho.
Deer are numerous on the forks ot
the Clearwater.
A dszen new buildings are being
constructed in Lawiston.
Lively building operations are going
up atKotchumand Bollovue.
The low of cattle throughout the
territory has been comparatively light.
Large bodies of galena are being
opened up in theAYbcd river country.
A new ten-stamp mill is to be con
structed in the Yankee Fork country.
The Blackfoot road is filled with
pa-sengera and goods bound for New
Eldorado.
Granger/villa has a mining excite
ment , rich placers having been dis
covered on Throe Milo crook.
Twenty mm and six Cainamen vin-
tcrod in Saw-Tooth. Work on the
Pilgrim mine Is being pushed.
Another rich strike in the famous
Charles Dickens is creating no little
exsitrxneut at Bonanza City.
Ore assaying 300 to 800 ounces in
silver has been struck in the "You
Know" mine in the Saltnun river
country.
Montana ,
Miles City escaped serious damage
from the flood.
A new republican paper haa been
ataited at Butte
Land leagues are organizing
throughout the territory.
A road will shortly be built between
Benton and the Banker mines.
Butte is contemplating the erection
of a large and elegant sohool house.
The licoaso tax of Butte ia upwards
of $21,000 a year , and is increasing
rapidly.
Preparations are being made for
more extensive ranching than ever
before.
Heavy immigration is expected to
pour into the territory during the
coming season.
A man at Benton who was caught
killing and skinning cattie narrowly
escaped lynching.
The bullion output of ths Butte
district will not bo less than $3,000-
000 the current year.
From two to forty cents a pan haa
been realized from the Miaaoula placer
mines , near St. Joseph.
Indians are numerous in the Yellow
stone , ana depredations on stock and
cattle are constantly reported.
The cattle loss in the Judith coun
try is estimated at 20 per cent. ; in the
Sun river country at 25 per cent.
The weight of the machinery in the
GO stamp dry-crusnlnz mill of the
Alica company , at Walkervillo , Is
1,000,000 pounds.
It will take thirty-eight cars of the
U. & N. road to bring the mill and
machinery ] for the 40 stamp Mentor
mill , in the Butte district.
One of the two spans of the bridge
crossing the Dotr Lodge river at Ed-
wardsville , was recently carried away
by an ice gorge.
The loss of sheep on the Judith is
placed at 25 per cent out of a total of
15,625. The lost of unclimated aheep
was 44 per cent while that on accli
mated waa only 17 per cent
Three thousand head of cattle were
fed during the winter between New
Chicago and Stone station and no
losses are reported for want of feed
on account of ths abundance of hay.
New , powerful and complete steam
hoisting works are being erected on
the Bell , Laxinglpn , Gray Rock. Lite
Acquisition , Original , Stevens , Star of
the West , Andy Johnson and Bonanza
mines at Butte.
Helena is agitated over the reported
ghostly visitations from the murdered
Charley Tacke. Lights and strange
sounds are nightly besrd around his
old mansion , and the Helena Scientific
club proposes to make an investigation
of the phenomena.
Oregon.
High water has generally subsided
throughout the state
The Oregon railway has been grant-
d the use of a portion of the public
evee/at Portland.
Heavy frosts prevail In southern
) regon , but as fruit buds are not far
dvancad , it is thought that no dam *
igo will be done.
Work IB going on lively on the nar
row-gauge railroad in the vicinity of
Newberg , in Yamhill county. About
GOO Chinamen are working on this
road , 'r > >
A petition , signed bv all the Knights
of Pythias Lodges of the * state , has
been forwarded to New York , asking
for the institution of a Grand Lodge
in the state.
On the line of railroad , between
Portland and the Dallei about 1,000
men are steadily employed. A large
gang of men are busy clearing be
tween Portland and Sandy , also be
tween the Cascades and the Dalles ,
followed by about. 500 tnen grading
the road. There are , altogether , 800
men working on the road between
Portland and the Dalloa. I ; ia said
that the work vlll be completed be
tween the Cascades and the Dalles by
the 1st of September , and it is thought
the whole road will bo completed in
side of a year.
Nevada.
Hay at Eureka commands § 38 a ton.
Austin is to have a new dally paper.
The exodus to Wood River con-
inues.
The miners at Virginia City have
been put on ten houri time.
A fine streak of high grade ore
has been struck in the Dugout tunnel
at Eureka.
An English company hai purchased
the Eagle aeries of mines on Prospect
mountain.
There is a general move along the
Oomstock lode toward working the
low grade ores.
Five sucerlntondenti.of the Corn-
stock mines spend nine tenths of their
time junketing in the east.
The Richmont mine at Eureka has
produced.5910,000 in bullion during
the last ' year. . Tae 'profits average's
40 per'cent
Mining matters are already begin
ning to boom , and the coming season
will be the 'best in the -mining line
that Eureka has yet seen
It is raid , by everyone who has
visited the Alexander mine at Grants-
v-lle , that it has the largest body of
ore.in sight of any mine over opened
in the state of Nevada.
Utah.
Salt Lake has opened a new street
car line.
Salt Lake is having a tremindsns
building boom.
A marble quarry his been discov
ered near Salt Lake.
Tbo White River settlers anticipate
a rising of the T7tes.
Silver Reef haa lost § 75,000 in pro
perty by the strike.
Half of the population of Silver
Ree seem to have iZesorted it.
Large numbers of Mormons arc
leaving for Mcaquitt in Arizona.
Several new and rich discoveries of
high grade ore are reported from the
Park.
Logan's new irrigating canal will
cost § 50,000 and will water eight miles
of country.
Ogden ia disconsolate over her
failure to secure * he terminus of the
new Ogden Hie.
A
A miner named Sullivan was crush
ed to death bat week in the shah of
the Ontario mine.
The machinery for the electric light
at Salt Lake has arrived. Its cost
will be $150 per light per year.
The Utah Central , Utah Southern
and Southern Extension roads will
soon bo consolidated under one
management.
The Barbeo and Walker mine at
Silver Reef has suspended operations
and the foreman has fled for fear of
his life.
Two FinUnd emigrants were sur
prised in the act of murdering a little
3-year-old child at OgJ n , the other
day , and the latter was rescued and
placed in good bands. The would-ba
assassins escaped. .
It is rumored that the Utah and
Pleisant Valley railroad will ba push
ed immediately to Salt Lake. The
road ia said tc have been purchased by
the Danver and Rio Grande , whica
will thus have a through line to Utah.
Wyomlntr.
Buffalo is booming.
Evanston'a theatre is to be enlarged.
Spring trsdo is unusually active in
Oheyenne
A steam siw mill is to be located
on Crazy Woman'a Fork.
Over 200 elk wore seen last week on
Henry's Fork , near Fort Brldgor.
A ten foot vein of ore has been
struck in the Black Tail mine at Cum
mins City.
Green River City will , in all proba
bility , be the virtual terminus of the
Oregon branch of the Union Pacific
railway.
A Dale creek rancher whose land is
higher than the Laramle plains pro
poses to put in from fifty to sixty acres
of wheat this season.
An emigrant train waa side tracked
near Green River last week on ac
count of a supposed case of small pox.
! turned out to bo only chicken pox.
Three enormous mountain lions
were discovered hat week devouring
a two year old heifer. The largeat
cue , weighing seventy pounds , was
killed.
The Central Pacific and Union Pa
cific engineers had an exciting race for
Hodgea Pass last week which the U
P. surveyors were successful in reach
ing fitst.
An Evanaton butcher last summer
accidenlly discovered a ledge of rich
quartz , assaying in gold up to the
hundreds. Hard search has failed to
relocate the ipot.
Colorado.
Red Cliff is enjoying a big boom.
Durango is the best advertised new
camp in the state.
Denver's new opera house is rapidly
approaching completion.
The state school of mines is in a
prosperous condition.
A 12-stamp mill is to be erected at
Garfield , in the Monarch district , for
tbo Columbus mine.
City sales of real estate at Colorado
Springs for two weeks amounted to
§ 129,850.60.
An unuauilly rich strike of carbon
ates has been made In the Henrietta
lode in Summit county.
Fort Collins is reaping the benefit
of the construction gangs working on
the railroad UD the Cache lo Poudro.
The Newcastle coal mine near
Golden took fire last week and all the
buildings were a total loss. Low ,
58,000.
Eight hundred thousand dollars of
the Denver , Utah and Pacific com-
piny has teen paid in and property
for depots , sidings and sheds has been
purchased in Denver.
The mines about Idaho Springs are
in a highly prosperous condition. The
Tropic is rapidly becoming one of the
great combinations of the country.
Mining men all speak favorably of
the outlook of Gilpin county for the
coming season. Many properties have
started up lattly.
The Czar's Death an Execution.
SpTtrufleld Bc ubli an , Ifarch ? .
Americans who feel so particularly
sorry about the czir and so hcrrified
at Lii assassination
tint they can
compare it with that of Abrabam
Lincoln , ought to be icaroe , but there
seems to be a good many. The assas
sination w..s truly an evil deed and
will be&r evil fruit. As a crime its
wont feature was the reckless sacrifice
of Inn , cent lives together with Its
purposed victim. Enough haa been
said of the wickedness of this bnemur
der , and we have borne our part in Its
condemnation. But there have -been
myriads of acts done in Russia during
this czir'a absolute reign and undei
his sanction , beside which his killing
shows insignificant. Puck'the satiric
weekly , groups In a cartoon , a few
hints , and very weak hints , at what
thesa ihings have been. There Is the
bloody field ofl Plevnn , fou ht to free
Bulgsrlaus from despotism ; at the
same time &s for so long before , and
aa now there waa going on in .Russia
the entry of homes ; the. seizing oJ
the father , the husband , the son ; the
search for evidence of conspiracy ,
which was always found ; but this pari
'
of the car ! otin 'lacks some' elements bl
fact yet some that cannot be put in
to pictures or more than hinted at in
print , namely , what often happens to
the women of thesa homes. There was
happening at the same time , and Is
still happening , the long marche * to
Siberia nnder the gaerd of soldiers ,
but this part of the picture aUo has
left nut the women. At the same
time , and now men who were the most
intelligent and beat taught , and
therefore the most dangerous in
Russia , wera wasting their livas in
that exile , at work in the Siberian
mines , like those' gaunt Gsuresat , th'e
rigfct , who are a tew of thousands. * A't
the same time and now the press lay
bound , fettered and gapgcd ,
aa she does hero. These
few things the cartoon points
to , it Is ' 'a Russian nocturne. " I
is a very moderate picture , the arttsl
h ld his hand till it trembled , no-
doubt , because he would not too much
outrage the tender sensibilities b
Americans ] who think [ a "nihilist'
the most dreadful creature in the
world. There is no picture of the
knout here ; there is no sign on the
snow of the blood stains ; suggestive
enough the artist haa been , bu
*
only because what he 'had left un
told waa but too well known before
The man who has died at last has hh <
warning enough ; ho know that' hi
was doomed , and ho , had been Jtolc
how1 ho might surely avert the doom
He was responsible , and no other per
son , for all that the cartoon tells am
all that it does not tell of the corrnp
tion , ciuelty and oppression sufferm
by bis people. It was a crime to kil
the czar nay , it was "worse than a
crime , it waa a blunder. " But to the
men who did it , both the hands ant
the head , it was arighteous execution'
Germany ana the United States.
Springfield Kepublicon.
Germany aud the United States , a
the census taken there lost Dccombe
and here Jast June showa ? have eacl
one city of over 1,000,000 ; Berlin
w.th a population of 1,118,630 , " am
Now ork of 1,206,590. Since' 18CO-
when Berlin was n cltybf-528,590 ant
Now Yorg of 813,669 , ; 'the German
city has grown the moat1 rapidly ; bu
in the last five ycara'New York ha
grown 160,553 and Berlin 15i,390
smaller by a few thousand in 187
and in 1875 , and while ihe American
has about a population lying just abon
it of nearly 800,000 , Berlin' hasleea
than 100,000. The Gurman ctty has
also included In its census a largo gar
riaon ; New York city is the only col
lection of 1,000,000 people In the
world or in history kept in order with
.oat the presence of a half regimen
of regulars. Of cities' over 100,000
Germany has 12 , the United States 20
of citiea over 50,000 , Germany ha
38 and the United States 35 , the nnm
her of cities of over 30,000 in thl
country ( G4) ) being altogether largo
than in Germany. In'the ' last 10 years
cities of over 100,000 'increased in tbi
country from 14 to 20 , and in Ger
many from 8 to 12. In both countrie
the sot of population is toward the
CltlCBr Lub iho IM V * O of iKo _ aill
population is proceeding moro rapidly
both absolutely and relatively in the
"United States than in Germany. The
errors cf the United States census o
1870 will partially conceal thia for
the entire country by magnifying the
apparent growth cf theruril popula
tion of the south ; but even then the
20 largest citiea in the United States
with about an eighth of the
population , include nearly a sixth
cf the imronso from 1870 lo 1880
To take a different end a somowha
fairer comparison , Pruseia in the IBS
five years increased G per cent , New
York state 8. but' while Berlin grew
only 16 per cent in the enme interval ,
New York City advanced 25 per cen
aud the increases of the urban popula
tion of New York harbor tvas much
grealer. Compared with the rest o :
Europe , Germiny is advancing with
unequalled speed , both in Its total
population and in the sizn of its citiea.
The German hive , so long empty , is
filling up in spite of the great awarma
that it senda hare. Prussia , by
the December csnsus , had a popula'-
tion of 27,260,331 , just two-thirds
that of France , but , while the popula
tion of Franco is almost stationary ,
no bad thing in itself , Prussia in
another quarter of a century at the
rate it hoa grown for the last ten
years , about 12 per cent. , will have a
larger population than Fracc * . Ger
many , however , it ia alwaya neeoBaary
to remember , is only now making up
for ita arrested population nnd devel
opment during the thirty years' war
j and succeeding strugglca. Ita growth
in the hst 20 yean is little likely to
gauge its growth in the next 20 As
in other nations , peace , proeparity and
luxury will bring the population to a
happy equilibrium.
TEC3E1
Great German
REMEDY
FOR
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
a OUT ,
SORENESS
ornir
msm CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
ASO
SPEAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
EARS.
SCALDS ,
GEHEBAL
TOOTH , EAR
HEADACHE ,
.ISO
All oiler Fains
4XD
i
ACHES.
Ko Preparation on earth equili Sr. Jjcoss OIL at
a srr , scur , sutru : d cu" ' ExUrnal Kemedy.
A tml ntaii tut the comraratiTely tnling ootUr of
jO Cr.TTS.aad eierjone urT nngititli jin can hare
neap aad poiitlre proof of Iti elolmJ.
VIWXTIOX3 15 ZLEYES L15GC1GES.
SOLO BT All D8DBG1STS ARD OEAIUS IN HUICISE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltlmort , 3Id. ,
Geo. P. Bemis
AL > ESTATE AGENCY.
- 1
. , Omaha2fel > .
Thli agency does STBieniT a broktiage tad
noes. I > o < a notp ; nl te'and therefore my m
galMOttitBbootaarelMuredtolU patron * , In
stead of beln ? cobbled up by the. sjrent
BOGC& & HILL.
BJEAl/ ESTATE BROKERS
* No 1&8 Farnham Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Qgce Korla Eldo opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agoncy.
1C- DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1005 Farnfam St. Omaha , Nebr.
400.000 ACRES carefully geUctedland In Eastern
Nebraska tot sale.
Great Bargains la Improved farms , andOmahi
dty property.
0. P. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDKB ,
- LatoLandCom'rU.P. R.K. , ijfeb7U
BTRO * RXIB. LITO RZZ9.
Byron Reed 46 Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. rnayltf
GJA t < JOn 1 day at Homo , bamp s wo-
U > 3 I VD/iU fraa. AddrMS Sllason * 0
I'qrtland. Mo
D. T. i MOUNT ,
Manufacturer and'Dcaler In
&
SADDLES
and
- andHARNESS ,
i A
Agents for JAMES R HILL
' J " ' & " CO. , Celebrated
CONCORD HARNESS.
Best In The WorldTEl
1412 Farnham St. ,
| Omaha , Neb.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
EXTRAORDINARY DBAWINa , APEIL 12th.
15000 TICKETS ONLY , 7-2 PRIZES.
SMALLEST PRIZE , $1.000.
IPrizjSlOCO.'OJO lPri & * *
1 Irizo 2MOTO SPrzej.SlO.'OOeacli ' 80,000
" 1 Prlza , 100.000 SPriiea , 6,000 ea h iO.OOO
1rjza tO.OOO 722 Prizes am't'g to $2,250,000
Wholo'lickcts , $160 ; Halves. ? SO ; Quartera , $40 ;
T < juths , $16 ; Twentieths ] $3 , Fortiolhs , $4.
L'ttle 'Hamna is governed entlrtly iy the
above drawlnr.
1 PriM , $6OOO 722 Prizes , $16,110.
. Who'ei , S2. Halves , 81.
| lv 4
- „ . „ ROMAH & CO. '
Successors' to TAYLOR & Co. , Kew York.
Direct all ctarauni'attons 'and mcney to
'ROMAN & 1 < X > ; , i General Agents , [ 233
jcw Haven. , 'onn. . * m4llm .
BUSINESS COLLEGE , '
" *
t
THE . GREAT WESTERN
,6eb.K. Bathbnn , Principal.
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA
{
, ' * Bend fet 'Circular.
' 3F dor2
Works ,
J. Hammond , rrop. & Manager.
Tha mort thorough appointed and complete
Uachlno Shops and Fonndry In the state.
Coatings ofcvcry'dcacriptlon rdinnfactod.
Enclnw , Pumps and , cveiy class of machinery
made to order. '
pedal attention given to
'Wen A.UK urn , Pnlloyc , HunHP.rS.
Shaftinff.Bridgc IronsGecr
Cutting , etc
Flans tor new Uachlncry.Moachaclcal Draught
ag , Models , etc. , neatly osoeuted.
Sa'Harnev ' St. . Bat. 14th and ISth.
SI * K
dencral losarance
REPR NTS : „
PHtESII A83Uhii .vi. . . .4 ton-
doa , Cash Assets $5,107ltl
WEaiCIie3TKlt.N.iY. , Capital 1,000,0 ; J
THE MEHCHANIS , of Newark , N. i. , J.OCC.OO
Q1RARU FIUEPhlladelphlaCaplt l. . 1,0 , COC
SORTHV/KSTliaK NATJOKAL.Cap-
Ital . . ' . . . . . . i. . i6W , >
FIREMHK'3 FOND , Calllornla 800 u&
BHIT1SH AMERICA ASSDRAHOECo l.SOO.OCO
NEW A tK FIRE HIS. CO , Assets . SflO.OCO
AJIKUICAF CENTRAL , Aaots SCO fcCO
? ' ut Cor. of Flltconth & DocilUs St. .
PASSENGER'ACCOMHODAriGN LIKE
RKTWKKN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDESS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line aa fallows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
B 0 , * 8a7andll:19a m ,3:03,6:37 : nd7.-29p.m.
LEAVE FOUT OMAHA :
7:15 : a.-m. . 9J5 a. m. , and 12:15 p. m.
1:00,6:15 : : and 8:15 p. m.
The 8:17 : a. m run , leavlni om&na
< :00 p. m. run , tearing Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded to full capacity with resrular passengers.
The 6:17 a , m , run Trill be made from tha poet-
office , corner of-DodRB and 3 5th snnhta.
Tickets can bo procured from street cardrlr
ore , or from drlrers of hacks.
FAKE.25CKNTS. 1NOLUD1SO 8TRE OAR
AGENTS WANTED FOB
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy.
Profusely illustrated. Thamoit Important vi
beat book published. Erery family anta
Extraordinary Inducements offered Agent' .
Address Aonsrg'Pusuanisa Co. St. Louts , Mo.
a w t tn your own town , lerros and
outfit frea. Address Q. Hallett A Co.
Fonla Me.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORT
ATION.
TvEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office
\J of Indian Affairs , Washington , Marc'i 2 ? ,
1SS1. EcalidproposaU , Indorsed Pronojas for
Beef , Btcon , Hour , Wet ilnjf orTransportitlon ,
&c. , ( aiHewteratybe , ) and directed ta the
Commissioner of Indian Affiirf , tio65 and C7
Wooster StreetN iw Voik , will bo rcceUcd un
til 11 a.m. otltonday. lliy 2,13-1. for furnUh-
in ? for 'ho Indiin serrire about 800,000 pounds
Bacon , 40OCOt03 pourdi Bee * on the hoof , 12S-
000 pounds Beanr , 70.000 pound 4 taklnc Po/rdcr ,
2.3CO.OOO pounds Corn,7SO.OOO pounds Coffee , 8-
lOO.CCOpoundsnonr.SlJ.COOpouiidgKecd.SOO.OOO
yoncdJ Hard Bread , 76 003 pounds Hom'ny , 9.-
000 pounds Lard , 1,650 br.rreli ic3l Pork , 233-
f'.O pounds Rice , 11,100 pounds Tea , 72,000
j uunda Tobacco , 210,000 pounds Salt , 200,000
pounds Snap , 0,003 toundi Scdi , 1,250COO
pounds Sngar , ar.d 839,000pocns Whca' .
Also. Blankets. Woolen ant Cotton goods ,
'c nsistnIn r r' r' lOIng , SOOCOyardf ;
Stan 'ard CMico , 300,000 y r * ; DiiUlnz , 25.00U
yards ; Duck , fre- < from all sizing , 175,0 0 yaids ;
Oenlmj , 1T.OOO yard < ; Olnghim , 50.COO y r s ;
Kentucky Jeans , 20tOO y rd , ; S tlnet , 4 500
yards ; Brown hbeetkg. 2IZ.OO ) jardj ; Blrached
Shcetlnir , 0,000 yards ; HI kory Sblrtlr , 12,000
yaids ; Calico Milrtinfr , 6,000 yards ; Wtneey , Z-
KK ) yard * : ) Clothln ? , Groceries , Jvotions , Ilarl-
ware , Medical Suppllciand ; along list ot ms-
cellancocs articles , such M Harneca , Plowj ,
lakes , Fcrks & < ? . , and frr 475 Wa.ons required
or tbo service in Ariuni , Colorado , Dakota ,
'daho ' , Indl n Tcr , Micne-ota , ifonUna , Kc *
lira-k > , > erada ard Wiscontin , to be delivered
at Chicigo , Eania < City and Sioux Cl y.
A EO , Trai snortation fr euchcf the Supplies.
Soocs > nd articles that mar not t contracted
or t > be delivered at the Agencies.
Bids muit be mido out on Qovernmen'
tlaLks
Scbe-lu ej showing the kinds and qoantitlei
f tnbfijtcDce supplies icqnln d fjr each Agen
cy , ani the kind ! and qnintltles , in proas , of
11 other 1,0 da and articles , toicthcrwifi bltnk
props > ls and fc rmi for contract and bond , con-
Itiona to bit obsencd by bdJers : , t.'ms and
> 'acacf del'V ry , termi if contra-t and pay.
nent , truisportatlnu roit < s.andolhrnece3auT
nstiuctlons wl 1 ba furnished np > n application
to the lndltn Office in Washington , or Nov. 63
ndt7Wor ter Street , New York , Wm. H.
, yon , No. < 83 nroaflway , Ne YorV ; and to ti-e
Commbsulei of EubtUtecte , U. S. A , at Chi-
igo , Saint Louis , 5ant I-aul , Leave worth ,
in FraneiKo. O n h , Chfjennf , and Yinkton ,
nd tha Postmaster at Sioux City.
Biis Kill biopenel at thohour.andday above
atcd , fnd bidders areinr.Udto be pr.sentat
he opening.
CEBimro cniras.
AH tl's most be compauied by certified
chec > ( upoisom9 United Ettte Depository or
ialsUnt Troiturcr. for at leatt fire per cent , ol
the amount of tha propnoall
THOMAS JT.
nartS-lia
OAHKIHG HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IN' ' NEBRASKA.
-i
GALDWELLjHAMILTONfnr
In Currency 01 Bold subject to
certificates of deposit Issued payable In thisa.
six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or o.n
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customs re on spproTed se-
coritlM at market ratea of Istetest
Bny and sell cold , tills of eichanjo Govern-
oent , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Dratta on Enslacd. IrcUn
land , and all parts of Europe.
Soil European Paaaje Tickets
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE
antWt
' TJ. S. DEPOSTTOEY.
FIRST KATIOHAL BAMK
' OF OMAHA *
Cor. IStb ana Famhnm Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IHOUAHA. ,
(80CCE3SORSTTO ( SOUHTZE BROS. , )
MTisiisnsp ra 185 S ,
Organized S3 aJ2TatDS l Bsni " August S3,1E63.
Oapifal'andEroflts 07er$30D,000 ,
Specially wthorlzad by lae Bccretwy or Treasury
to Mcelre Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CEriT. FUHDEO LOAN.
OJFICHR3. AND BIEBOTOBS
HBU UI Kcunza , PrfsWcnt.
AUOCSTBS Kovaraa , Ylco Pieaideai.
H. W. Tina. Osabler.
A. J. PoMJt03 , Attorney.
Jens A. Cn'iosToa.
F. H. DiVO , Aaa't CuhlM.
yf receives deposit without regtrd to
amounts.
tonea tlms cCTilnoitssbovIng Interest.
Draws drsfta en Ban Jrandaeo sad principal
dtles of ths United States. rJsj London. Dublin
Edinburgh and the principal dttw of tha 'oontl
n nt of Enropo.
Bella paasace tickets for Emigrants In the In
man no. ntjrldtf
HOTELS
THE JBIQINAL.
Cor. Bandolph St. & 5th Avo. ,
CHICAGO Itli. '
PRICES REDUCED SO
S2.09 AND S2.5QfE.pAY
'
Located In the Ibnslncas.centre , eo'nTenlcn
to place * of ( amuseneat. ) Elegantly furniabed
containing alt modern Improvements , passenger
elector , &c. 3. H. CDM1IINOS , Proprietor ,
ocietf ,
Cor , 'MARKETST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , lowat
On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to Mid from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor C3.00 per tl y
second floor , 82.60 per day { third Boor , $ -2.00
The bestfdrnbhcd sn3 most commodlona honso
In the city : - GEO. T. THELPS Prop.
FRONTIER
Laramie , "Wyoming.
Tba miner's resort , good accommodations ,
area sample room , charges rusonablo. Special
attention given to traveling mon.
n-U H. O HILLUKD Pmprletrr.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Oheyenne , Wyoming.
FlrEt-cliSJ. Fine arge Sampls Rooms , one
block from depot. Trilru atop from 20 rolnntea
to 2 hears for dinner. Free Bq3 to and from
Depot. Katca 130 , ? i50 and $3.00 , according
to room ; s'nfle meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
W EORDKK , Cnlcf Clerk. mlO-t
AQENT3 WA TED FOR OUR NEW BOOK ,
' 'Bible for the Young , "
Eeirn ; the sloiy of the Scriptures by Rcr Oeo.
Alexander Crook , DO , , In ilmp'e and attrac
tive ltninue for o'd and youngr. I'roliisely
illcetratod. ti nkinj a mo.t late.-eatinpr and im-
p'eslve youth's Instmetor. Every parent will
sccura tnis work. Pieac'jcrg , jou should cir-
ultlei' . Pdco$300.
Ssnf for circulars with extr cnns.
J. If. CI1AS1BEBS & CP.,8 St. Lcut , ITo
0 STILL THE LSON
Sat % JF U BBaCM 1 SCfa bBWll
Continues to
Eoar for Moores ( )
HARNESS & SADDLERY ,
4 jflfe I
i m Al i7 - . i > Avt > * . I F * _
V F -
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade
Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp
ed with the Lion nnd my Name on
the same. No Goods are genuine
without the above stamps. The best
material is mod and the moat skilled
workmen are employed , and at the
'oweat cash price. Anyone wishing
a price Hat ot goods wiil confer a favor
by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
: . Vis CAMP , ir. i > . K L. Siaat.fs , M. D.
NEBRASKA
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE ,
PEIVATE HOSPITAL.
Now oren for the reception of pa ients for tha
TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUKOI
CAL DISEASES.
DBS. VAN CAMP & SIGGIXS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
ODD El LOWS BLOCK CORNER I4TH
DODGE &TS- . OMAHA , HEB-
A. W. NASOtf.
3D E UST 07 I S O ? ,
: Jacob's B ck , corwrCiplto eVr * . ted
Wli Street , ( teat * : ei
ZRIEa ! O V
TP MWtORK CLOTHING HOU !
t * \ fc * " " ir
irHaslEemoved to
130.9 .FJRtiHAM STREET ,
( N'axJVIeyer's Old Stand. )
Where They Shall Kesp Constantly on Hand an Immense /
' - '
Stock of
SIEi\'S , BOYS'AXD CHILDREN'S CLOTftL\TGis T1
HATS , CAPS AND GENT'S FiJRNISHlNC.QppJg '
. . . PRICES "ALWMS" THE"6TCEST. . * * 'Jtf
j * tfa.- : < . ' ?
jzsCall and Examine Goods and -Prices "
' '
1309 Farnham Street , Omalia.i\cb ;
M'ORE ' POPULAR THAN EVER/ /
The-Genuine
SIHGER NEW FAMILY S0PQ. MACHINED
the public.
In 187& we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 * wo sold 431 167
Machines. Excess over any previous
Onr sales last year , ; were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing . _ Machines. _ , , aDay ! ; ; „
For orery b njlnesa day la the year.
That Every .T Singer fs the "Strongest.
Singer Seising Ma
chine , has. this Trade / '
Mark cast into the Durable-'Sewing ?
r Iron Stand and embedded - fcG < 3difn8 ever yefr
bedded in the Arm of
structed.
the Machine.
THE SINGER MANUFt
Principal Office : fc 4 "Onion Square , New York. . t. t.t
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in tha Old .
World and South AmarrcaO f * < eplMAwtf ( n
O" . S.
ACEHT" ,
FOR
And Sole Agent Tor
Hallet Davis < Sr Go , , James & Holmstrom , and'J. & 0-
Rscfiefs Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , A . , w
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ ,
Go's. Organs ,
I | deal in Pianoa and Organs exclnsively. Have1 had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best , * .
. . . *
w „ / - ? I
isrni
81816th Street , City Hall Building Omaha. Neb.
HALSET T. FIT'OH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AITO SIN'GIiE AClIKO \
Steam Pumps , Engine TrimmingSr Twining MacMcary ,
DELTIHG HOSE , BRASS AMD 1ROH FIHIHCS , F2FE , ST Prl PACKING
AT VraOLESAIiE AND RETAIL.
SiALLAOAY W.HB-tVlILLS , CHUHSH AHO SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. 8TSANG , 205 Farhham Sirsat Omaha , NeS
DECORATIVE IPAINT.ER"
Best Designfl , I at eat Styles and Artistic Wo k. Prices and
Specffications foinithed- Get mjj'iatires befoi'f Ordering -
dering Work Elsawher ? .
SIGNS , Paper Hanging. Plain Painting of all Kinds.
3aTE3 CsoTcr a.sXi23Zia.iass. : . ,
1318 H.irncy Street , * . . . i - "O3U1U , NC
EAST INDIA
z
o
r-
>
J
FA
GO.
. ,
BOLE MANUFACTURERS.
OMAHA. Neb.
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Uetalle Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Stirouds , etc.
Farn m Strca . Oth and 11h ! , Omaha , N b
Tdl riohl'onlr nrimn'lir mttflT lad to.
TUB HKJtCilANT TAILOR.
Has J-ai received his SprlDir StocV , an'l h 250
pit'cr s to wlect from. Call early and ? rtjonr
holcc. Citanin ? and repairing of ahklu/n.
One Door West of Ornlctabanli's.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
Theun-'er lined h-vinj bad nli.e yian ex-
pcr.ence wltb O. I/ . & J. 3. Col"n , and twtnty-
ourj ears of practical lames * m.'lrglas now I
commen cd business for hims If in tha large
ne- shop I door sonlh cf th ) sou lie it t co-n ref
of llth acd Hmrnej btr. lie jrrll employ a lance
orco of > killd workmen ard will til ail orders
in his pllne prcmp'.ly and che-rly.
* . K.
d.NO. G. UACOBS ,
( Fouierly ot Glib & Jacobs )
No. 1117 Parcham St. . Old ttnd ot Jacob GU
ORDXR.1 nr TKLKKPArr IHLld" } ?
B. G. STEVENSON & CO.
Carpenters and Bnilden , have removal to No.
1308 Dodge Street , where they a e prepared to
do all kinds of work in their line on short notice
tt reagomble rates.
AdEVIS WAKTKD BOB
lha Fastest Fei ing Boole of tin Age !
Foimdutions of Success.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
The laws of trade , e il forms , heir to ran -
act Da Iness. valuable table * , social ctlqnettc.
oarllameHtarr csaje , how to conduct j.inllc
butlnets ; Inf etltfcacomrletaOads to Sic-
cess for all classes A family neeeJ f. .Addreis
for drcnlars acd Jpaclal terms. IMCIIO *
WROUGHT bROH ! FENCES.
Their Beantr , pcnnannnc * . nd economy
dally working the extinction ot all fencing
cheap material.
Eltirant In derizn. Indestructible *
Fences Cor Lawnj , Public GroduU and Ceme
tery PUts.
Iron Vases , Lairo3ett ej , emnr-lsd nd-o ( '
rustic patterns ; Chairs and every description of
Iron mil Wire ornamental work deaiyaed anil
manufactured by E. T * BARNUJI'- * Wire and
Iron Work , 57,29 and 31 Woodward AT < > , Tlef
troltMIch.JL8en' i ii'Cj ' iviaUojne anil
rlea Hat. ,0p2i
SPEIAL MASTER coirsnssioN.
ER'S SALE.
By Tlrtnscf sn order of fale I ruoO onl.of . o
DUtrict Court.In mt f ir Dcnir ai Counte -
bragka. > n > l touedlr cted , I will , on iho Sth
( Jay of April. A. D. 1881 , 6 10 o'cloct a. m. of
r aid d y , at the aouth door of tha Com I Hou-e
in the otr of Orrahj , Doujl a C nutJf .
brrs < a , ie'I ' at puMie m tion the rrop ity oe-
ierlb d In aH ordeto w t : Lot Ix ( C ) In block
onuhondred an itv * . tjne (171)In ( thelU of
Om ha. Doughs Neb
- - - - .rf County , Alcu MIA4. b7 CIIKr
with ll the appur'o aicnth > canto Icloniln , ' ,
tos ti fys jadxm'ictottaldtonttraoiTnred by
Ferdinand Jitnitx. p alutiff , and sgalmt An Ire V s.
H. Orchard , et.aU defendant * ' t"l
Vf. SIMEltAt ,
m I-t 5peeJl Mut.r Coam'ssuncr.
ft I" * week J12i day at borne euilj rci < ) ; escb
tO < 'oat9t fr HHr M Tmo A Co Prrtlnl V
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i
To JNervons § nf erers The Great"
European emedy-Dr. J. ,
' ' * 1 tf
B.
. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It Is s posltiTB euro f or 8 jwnmtorrbea , Scoilnal
Weaknuas , Impeteney. and ail diseases resnltlnsr
from Self-AInae , as MenUI Anxiety lw ot
P 'n ' In tba Back or Side , and diseases
BZJCU. thmt ] ( 4 to
Consomptlon
Insahlty ami S
anearlygra' a
The Sfwdtc
Medldno l
belnjr n o
wonder *
Pampblru
t no * w au. Vtrita for them and get full
particulars.
Price , Specific , II.(0 per package , or six p ck-
uesIoriUC. Ailduss all orders to
.B SIil ! SOU MEDICINE CO. ,
Son. ' M and 1UT Main St. . Boffalo , ti. 1.
Sold lo oaba bt C. 7. Goodman , J. V. Bell
I. K. Ijn ted all diOf glatt orerywaera.