" V1 , x
THE OMAHA DAljuY BEE : SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 41882. .
Our Wool Industry.
S. K , Chroniclo.
The wool oroi ) of the United
in 1881 is variously estimated at front
230,000,000 to 200,000,000 ponnJi.
and mny bo fniriy et down n.i at least
250,000,000 , Jound8of which ont'-lifth
was produced on this coa t. In n Mi-
tion , 50,000,000 , pounds vvoro import
ed and paid a heavy dut y to the uov-
ornment. The duty on cluthhtu and
combing wool in 10 conU a nound and
11 per cent ad valorem , when the for
eign value does not exceed Il'J cents
n pound , and 12 cunts n pound and 10
per cent , when the valuu is above that
figure. On the other hand , the duty
on carpet wools is ! l contu a pound
when the price abroad does not ex
ceed 12 cents , and when the foreign
value is above that figure the duty is
0 contfl. The duty on all hair
of the alnpa'ca goat and other like
nnimals is the same as on wool. On
the class of wool grown in the United
States the average duty is 12J cunts
per poundan that the American farm
er is protected this year to the extent
of $31,250,000 , and Iho 1'iicific coast
farmer to the extent of $0,250,000.
According to free trade theories these
sums must como out of the pockets of
the consumer. Hut practically they
do nothing of the kind. As regards
price the advantages are mutual. The
main effect of the duty is to stimulate
industry by securing to the American
fanner n permanent homo market for
his wool , and to the American manu
facturer n permanent .homo supply of
his raw material.
The Oregon Statesman made recently -
contly a strategic attempt to corner
The Oregonian by showing thatin ac
cordance with its own free trade theo
ries , the removal of the duty on wool
would take from the Oregon farmorn
81,000,000 annually. Uut The Ore
gonian , like a true free trade organ ,
rose c < iual to the occasisn by affirming
that "wool here is not protected nt
all , " and that "no pno would imairino
that wool 'from ' foreign countries would
bo shipped under free trade in nny
considerable quantity into Oregon to
compete with homo product when bet
tor prices must bo realized by shin-
ping it to Glasgow or London. " In
view of these assertions it will bo in
terest nnd ninuso pur Oregon renders
to loam that during the great manu
facturing boom of 1880 the enormous
quantity of 128,131.7'17 pounds of
raw wool was imported into the United
States , and that the shipments came
from all points of the compass. These
imports including 5l,4i,705 ( ! ( pounds
from Englnnd , chielly re-exports , 12- ,
715,011 , from Franco , 12,270,770 , from
the Argentine Republic , l108f , > ( > 8
from IJolgium , 9,577,110 , ! ) from Uru
guay , 7,293,128 from Africa and 7-
C)01 ( ! ( ! , ( from Australasia. The in
crenso in the imports of wool from
39,005,155 pounds in 1879 a fairly
prosperous year to 128,131,7-17 ,
pounds in 1880 , nnd the stibneqnent
decline t6 50,000,000 pounds in 1881 ,
while the native product maintained
its usual advanro , explains the re
markable character of the manufactur
ing boom which readied its height on
the eve of the Inst prosidontinl election.
Had there boon no duty on wool and
woolen goods , the immense apprecia
tion in values arising from the oxcep-
' tiohal demand at that time would have
been chiolly for the benefit of the
; foreign instead of the native producer
'Jand manufacturer. It is1 also certain' '
' tliat'in suCh 'a1 cose 'tho ' California nnd' '
Oregon formers , whoso principal mar
ket is on the other sido-of the continent -
"
nont ; would hnvo derived the least
'benefit ' of any.
It is estimated that lie raw material
'Used ' in woolen manufactures on the
Pacific slope amounts to $11.000,000
yearly , consisting of wool in grease ,
with cotton and other material for
mixing. As this quantity represents
less than one half the woolen goods
consumed annually on this countthere
is still plenty of room for expansion
apart from the steady growth of pop
ulation nnd a constantly increasing
export demand. Next to the building
of moro woolen mills , the establish
ment of moro scouring companies m
the great need of this coast , as they
gave the high overland freight on un
nvorago of 70 per cent of dirt nnd
grease , which can bo as well taken out
of the wool here as in the oast. That
wool needs every [ economical ad van
logo that * can bo [ given to it , in addi
tion to the protection that it now
receives from the tnrilf is clear from
'tho ' fact that , unlike the ether great
Btaplos of the country , its production
barely keeps pace with and is still
unequal to the homo demand. This
is because America has a good homo
market , ns well an paying oxporl
demand for mutton , and , unlike in
Australia and South America , sheep
farming is not cultivated by our
farmers for the profit to be obtninet
on wool alono.
A Mobammodun Mos.-iUUi ,
The intimation is tluown out Urn
the Mohammedan authorities hnve a
Messiah in training , who will announce
nounco himself dining the pronon
year. A prophecy lias boun circulated
od for years which mnturoii this year
and must bo fulfilled or passed to the
record of false oittliningu of the fu
ture. The prophecy declines that ,
"On the first of the month of Mohan-
am , in the your IJIOO ( November 12 ,
1882) ) , will appear the 131 Mohui or
Messiah. Ho will bo exactly forty
years of ago , and of noble bearing.
One arm will bo loiujorthnntho ether
his fathor'H niuno will ho Mohammed
and his mother's Futimn , aud ho wil
bo hidden for a time piior to his man
ifestation. " The Mohammedan au
thorities would not be equal to the
occasion if they did notnmko arrungo
inonts to comply with the terms o
the prophecy. A man hua been fouiu
one of whoso arms is longer than the
other. For four ycura this man lius
been closely hidden in u religious ro
treat. Ha proclaims himself the com
ing McBaiuh , and announces that he
will present himself before the worlt
on the 12 of next November. As a re
ligious teacher , the coming of this
man would have only n limited sig
mlicanco. Ho would have followers
in proportion us ho taught n doctrine
which met a want of the age , lu
Mohammedan religious t cue horn are
military lenders also. They nuppor
the spiritual faith with the physicn
n , / sword. At nreaont , Cnristiim Kurono
is crowding Mohammedan Asia. 'J'h
English have taken possession of tli
bent portions of Asia , and the Franc !
are crowding the natives in Northon
Africa , which is also Mohammedan
Now , all good Mussulmans bellev
that in the dark hour of Islam th
It.
Deity will come to their relief. Ho
will send a divinely appointed teacher
o unite the faithful under one leader
ship nnd drive back the invaders.
The London Spectator admits the
gravity of the situation. There is no
orco for existence , says that Journal ,
lot European , which could arrest
thoflo Aral ) tribes , marshalled under a
supposed Messiah. The Journal
hmku the Indian Kmpiro would ro-
nain steady , but looks to see the
French power shnken in North Africa.
The Spectator continues :
\Vo nro by no mcnim confident in
ho power of the French to resi&t nt
irst the rnsh which would pour on
, hem from Morocco , from South Al
geria , from Tunis and from Tripoli ,
ill nt onco. They would bo swept
> ack to the const nnd it would tnko
200,000 men to regain their authority
ind a war for which they might note
) o prepared. If the Mchdi triumphed
'or a month ho would undoubtedly
claim Kgypt , * * * It is quite certain
, hat the Arab miud , whether in
Arnbin itself , in Egypt , or in North
Africa , is strongly excited , nnd excited -
cited with the hope or fear that it
nay bo shortly called upon ns n ro-
igious duty to terminate the reign of
the infidel. Tlmt excitement is the
very opportunity to produce n religious
> rotondor , who receives informntion
rom throe-hundred monasteries , and
who will sec before him a double on-
lortunity of striking a blow for his
uitli , and setting up n most uxtonsive
empire for himself. That this is per
ceived by persons able to avail them-
olvon of their knowledge is clear from
ho published accounts , and if the
klehdi appears nnd is nccopted nn
iccoptnnco depending on the result of
lis first battle ho will bo n most for-
nidablo person , if only because his
troneth will bo in regions inaccessi
ble to European arms. Wo can neither -
or convince Arabs that ho is an iin-
> ester , nor follow him into the Afri-
: an deserts. Ho will have the sup-
> ort to the death of at least nine mil-
ions of Arabs , nnd therefore nn army
imitod only by his power of finding
quipmonts , which nro probably
torod up in the monasteries of the
Serbussin to an extent greater than
wo suspect. What such an army mny
o in such regions wo mny judito from
tie ill-success of the French , nnd
liero in no doubt whatever that it
ould conquer Egypt. The danger to
s , therefore , is n real one , nnd. there
s no prnctisnl means of averting it.
HONEY POR THE LADIES.
liluojay fans are now.
White inolro faux nro in favor ,
Spring cheviots arc celf-colored.
Holid jot crowns nro on now capotes ,
I'lcntcd puffa make ctlictivo tulillern.
Cloth nlmfH nro fashiitnnblo for ladieH.
Kmbroidcreil Mack not fichus nro now.
A jet Alnatinn hw ) trims black bontutH.
Niw tnrhaiiH nro made of booties' vv n s.
Torn feathers nro the latent trimming.
Pointed belts are worn vvitli full corA -
A tiny silver tenpot in tliu new vvntcb
liartn.
Now llornl garniture la made wholly of
leads.
India foulnrdH are imported for Indies in
nnurnlni , ' .
Young ladles use tulle ruches in prefer-
nco to lace.
iCheiiillo ruches are stylish trimmings
or mantles.
No wardrobe is complete during Lent
without a severe black dross. '
Woollen balmoral skirts have steel hoop
pringH in the back to , form n bustle.
High .Elizabethan collars , closely cov.
ircd with facetted pearls , are very fush-
oiubly worn with elegant evening toilet ) .
' 1'rimnry colors and old-fashioned shadcx
nre announced for xpring goods in place of
the faded blue and d'ligy ' gicens now fash
ionable.
ItIs snid hat In Calcutta a young lady
will liso at an afternoon visit and nny ,
' 'Kxcu'o me , but I nuiHt go homo for my
G o'clock fever "
Hcarfx , nanlies , plaited Hide panelH and
Wattoan tunicH , made of Hainan-striped
ncrvcilotix , are much worn over dresses of
a monochrome color.
Basques with opan nocka filled in with
Heft lace nre favored ; the BOOVCH ] nio cut
nidway liotwccn the elbow and wrist iiml
.rimmed with deep lace frill.
A girl of tvrunty-oiio , working in a Mon-
.real ci < jnr factory under indenture , IIIIH
) eon arrested fur absenting hernelf from
ler oinployiiient without 1 live.
A Michigan girl tried to commit sui
cide by swallowing thirty-six shirt but-
ions. Fortunately her stomach misti ok
them for railway restaurant beans and
iho waa twvod.
Tim imich-abimed Gainsborough lint him
finally come to bo considered quite out of
Btylo for opera wear , and In it place are
seen Homo of the most bewitching little
bonnets Imaginable ,
An opera audience Hat with umbrellas
upnt MvHhnll , Mich. , becnuso the roof
IcnViMl , nndn man who looked in at the
door didn't notice it. Ho was lined to
Hecing women wear big huts nt the theater.
[ DiMtoa I'ost.
A lady who lectured in Utadwnod on
"hsthctio Culture" vviw iwtoninliert ut the
immense crowd that turned out until nlio
learned tlmt the people Mippowl that
"KMhotlc Culture" VVBH Home kind of n
now mixed dunk ,
A Huston HorUt gvyg tlmt for nyoar iinat
tbo lailics > 'f ' the bent society of that city
linvo nirected luathcllo UIIWVM , pit'furriiiK
iiiivtliiiuofayellow tint. At thinhi-nmrn
tlie luit-liaiipiu nio tnxuil to their utmoHttu
Htipply lillcriiuul Kroncli m irruurlten vvlilrli
latter nnld " "
niu us "dafslot
rink , n leading rolor thU Heason , IK
brought out in any immbei of tonen nnd
Rhaden vai-ihvll , primrose , llo h. Bbiimp ,
corn' ' , Ki-rniiluin. laurel , periwinkle , ami ,
nioiit nHliioiiublc of nil , the exquisite
pink tint HhndiiiK to gold , ami known in
the lUKthetic world by tlio iininu nf , i Hn.rc
or down ,
llovvaspraUIng lit-r bointifnl hair , nd
. .jgglliK for one tiny curl , when ber little
brother said "Oh. ' '
: my ! 'taint nutliin' now :
you jimt iiURht to have seen huw loiiij it
liaugH down when bo lianus It on the nUk
of the table to comb It. " Then they
IniiKlml , and he called her brotlior a cute
Httlo angel ; nnd when the young man wan
going awny , nnd heard tlmt I my veiling , | lo
"UKht the lad was taken and. . enly and
One ef the novelties nt "comliii ; out"
party , ihe other evcnlinr , was n pound cnko
made by the hands of the fashionable mid
fair debutante. When n brutal male guei > t
evidently n humorist remarked that it
was very homy for Its ago , and might to
be called a twenty-seven pound cake , aud
another suggested that It be loaned to a
college foot ball club , the author of It
dldii t Hinlle pleasantly mid "Oh
say , ,
thank yon. " 'he , lok i thought tlmt to
s.Kgy object ot their lemarks w b pur-
Mi s Titzjoy aioao mid , drawing nslilo
thoilraiHiryfiwii the window , looted mi' '
upon the grass , brown with age , and tl u
girnin , stilf with lmlf.rnwn iraVl
[ > y W that | hail -old his IcolmUnei
last fall , hhe . iiiuijijuied , ns ho ob0crvw
onlytlieH.le.lkhniiiln on the
! gutter
"Uut perhaps it U fur the best. Tbia
Heather vv 11 drive dear Oourgo out of ,
plumbing biwlnws lute w.ma . moro lucra
live calling. " And with n young girl's
lorio fur the bo.xt pervndlnK lier nuul , she
Hkitipcd down * Ulrs to btick-whont cake )
ana mlf e , wreathed in mullci.rcw [
11nveii llegistcr.
A IIPW clnik , wMch is "illy inajla In
order , in called the "RpanMi mantle. ' ' mid
Iftkw the \ luce of the fur-lined circular ,
nliich hasbfcotne too generally worn to \ > v
| i'pillar with thine wlm are partlnl to
novel HylcR of drc s. This wrap Is un om-
rnonly elegant and grnccfnl , mid In made
of blwck Itrocnded velvet , trimmed nroutid
the entire ! { m nt with blnck lu { slnn fox
Around the tir-rk is n very deep collar of
the finmo fur , which covers the shoulders
like n c.ipc. The wrap in lined with dirk
icd iiliiMi. and is too hcnvy for the street ,
but IK designed f sp clally for cnrilnRo wear
nnd s n garment to lie thrown nsidc in n
heated room.
OIK otctriiKhst vveck one f our mer
chants having taken elf his cent , his wlf
availed licrm-If of the opportunity , and
look n look thiough his pockctx , in nno of
which nho found n pair nf bciutlfnl blonde
curls. An explanation wan doinaii'Ud to >
nuick , and lior linohaiul'ri brain tun wild
for about two minutes nnd n half to got an
' .xcueu. HofinallyHnldlie bad fuiind them
in n shipment of hnwH. SIic thought this
vvns too lininipnp nt , but it wan UK-best
thing he then thought of rnylng. 'Iho
fart ic , that one of the buys hnd found
, hcm on the Bk'ewnlk ' , and slyly placed
them in his pocket , ami the merchant was
yntiroly innocent , - [ Ottumw.i Conner.
NccklnccH of every description are In
ilgh favor , thoxo made of tiny wrt-ntlm of
fine flowers being In great requeit with full
evening dius.s Unman pearlg necklaces ,
mil thncu mode of demi-jirccious stones ,
caught together with hlcndcr gold links ,
nre next in popularity ; nnd , according to
; he -.tliotic code , amber or jinlu coral
le.uls hould be worn vvitli the prescribed
ubes of sickly green or dovvy-louking
: nd l nut blue. Very becoming and tnstc-
ill necklets , to vicar vvitli Kiiare-cnt ( | or
icurt-xhnped IxnllceH , can be made ns fol-
OWN : Take a piece nf velvet , black or
jolnrcd , ubout two inches wide ; kll some
nee very finelv nnd new it on both sides of
, bu velvet. I'he Ince mny be either cienm-
colored , white , or blnck ; the patterns may
jc outlined with gold or silver thread , or
icarl beads.
Oontljr Does It-
Eugene Cross , Swan Street. Itulfalo ,
writes : "I have used Sprini' Blossom for
lyflpejisia and indigestion , and hnve found
t to act admirably a a gentle aperient
ind blood purifier. I consider it unequalcd ;
you nre at liberty to use my name ns a
reference. ' " I'rlce 50 cents , trial bottlea
10 cents. 30-lw
"Tholr Style Up Homo. "
Mrolt Trro Press.
One of the members of the Michi
gan Legislature of 185- came down to
[ jiHisinn ; wearing a coou-skin cup , a
door-skin overcoat nnd bufliilo-skin
ovorsliooa , and ho brought with him
cortuin traits of character which ut
) nco winglod him out from the bald-
leaded bankers , the bent-backed farm
ers and the KCBticulating lawyers who
were gathered to impose now burdens
on the state. This particular member
was named Hush , and though ho had
lothiiiK to siiy for the /irst / few days
t was plain to see that ho vvojild show
us hand when called. One day ho
iroso and begun on a matter already
disposed of , but the speaker inter
rupted with.
"There is no question before the
Houso. "
Rush waited a moment and then
iontinuod his speech as if nothing
lad happened , and again the Speaker
lotified him that there was no ques-
, ion before the House. If the memb
er heard ho did not take warning , and
this time the Speaker called out , with
a sharp rap from his gavel :
"There is no question before the
Houso. "
Rush ceased speaking , and the hall
became so still that a whisper conld
bo heard forty feet away- The mem
ber broke his silence by saying ;
"Thorp ain't , oh ? Hero we've boon
pegging in and fooling around for two
whole weeks and haven't oven got a
( uostion before the House1 Mr.
Speaker , this isn't our style up homo !
Why , sir , I can name six ono-horae
uen in town who'd got a question before -
fore this House in less than fifteen
minutes , and hero are over a hundred
} f us taking things as easy as if we
liad a sure job for six months. I
move you , sir , tlmt ti committee bo
appointed to bring in a question right
olfnow , and that wo keep the blame
thing right hero until we scatter for
liomo ! "
GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach f suffering humanity. Thou
sands of once helpless sull'erors , now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it posi
tively euro Consumption , but Coughs ,
Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay
Fever , Hoarseness nnd all affections of
the Throat , Chest and Lungs yields
at once toita _ wonderful curative pow
er as if by'magic. . Wo do not ask you
to buy a largo bottle unless you know
what you use getting. Wo therefore
earnestly requoot you to call on your
druggists , Isii & McM.viroN , and got a
trial lottlo free of cost which will con-
v ! nco the most skeptical of its wonder
ful merits , and show you what a regu
lar one dollar si/.o bottle will do. For
sale by Ish t MeMuhon. (4) ( )
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
u
<
2 0 Jffiju. g = I
O .1 , -"TWx. . 3
J i ftt KK5 f:1 : t = J
co a
f 5
1
* : , \ < . g I
BITTERS
ILER & CO. .
Sole Mauufaoturoro. OMAHA ,
THE OOOIDENTAL
d. I.
. . PAYNTER ,
Proprietor
Corner 10th and Howard
Streets ,
OMAHA , NEB ,
Rates , Two Dollars For Day ,
In Hosts of Fnmilioii
ilostctler's Stomach Hitters Is as much regarded
8 a household necessity as sugar or coffee. The
reason of this Is that vcars of experience have
irovcd It to be perfect' } ' rcllalilo In those canes of
emergency where a prompt and convenient rem
edy Is demanded. Constipation , liver complaint ,
dyspepsia. Indigestion and other troubles are
ovcnome by It.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers , to whom
applv for III tetter's Almanac for 1B82.
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy , Inxuriant
anil wwy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Ilair must use
LION'S KATHAIRON. Thia
elegant , cheap article always
mokes the liair grow freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cares grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency ana keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon.
Sioux City & Pacific
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
nuns a Solid Train Through from
Council Blufta to St. Paul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Hours.
IT is
MILES THK SHORTEST ROUTE
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTII OR BISMARCK
and Ml points in Northern low * . Minnesota and
D koU. This line Is equipped with the Improved
Weatlnghousa Automatic Air-brake * nd Mllle
PUtform Coupler and Buffer : and ( or
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
la unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan
ion City and St Paul , via Council Bluffs and
Sioux City.
Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun
cil Bluffi , at 7:35 : p. m. dally on arrival of Kansas
City , St. Joseph and Council Bluffs train from
the South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 : p. m. ,
and at the New Union Depot at St. Paul at 12:30 :
noon.
TENIIOUBS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER
ROUTE
larRemembcr In taking the Sioux City Route
you got a Through Train. The Shortest Line ,
the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Ride In the
Through I'ars between
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL.
/arSco that your Tickets read via the "Sioux
City and Pacific Railroad '
J. 8. WATTLKS. J. R. BUCHANAN
Superintendent. Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
P. E. ROBINSON , Ass't Ocn'l Pass. Ag t. ,
Missouri Valley , Iowa.
J , II. O'BUVAN , Southwestern Agent ,
Counci Illufli , Invvn
1880. SHORT LINE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
IS Till ONLT
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE EAST
Prom Omaha and the West.
No change of cars between Omaha and hi. ioult ,
nd but ono between OMAHA and
NEW YOHK.
83C3C
Dai ly PassengerTrai ns
EABTKJIN AND WESTERN CITIEH with LBS8
CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALLf
OT11KH LINES.
This entlro line Is equipped nltli
Palace Sleeping Oars , Palace Day Ccoches , Miller's
Safety Platform and Coupler , and the celebrated
Woetmghouso Air-brake.
fa See that your ticket reads VIA fiAK&AB
CITV. ST. JOSEPH b COUNCIL IJLUFFBP * ! !
road , via St. Joseph and St. Louts.
Tlckcte for nio at all coupon station * lu the
West. J. P. I1AIINAUD ,
A O. DAWKS , Ocn. Bunt. , Bt. Josenh , MoJ
ODD , | ' M. and Ticket Age. , Bt. Joeopli , Uo.
/uror DOUDBN , Ticket Agent ,
1020 Karnham strcut.
A. II 1UKSALD General Agout ,
OMAHA. NB
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE *
oily An mi-
falllni ; uire
for ticmlnal
Weakness ,
Hpornmtor
rhcn , Iiimot'
I'lu'y , and all
UUcwathat'
- . - - follow as a . _ _ ' _ v. _ , . . _
BEFORETAIUMa.o < iu " > of AFTER TAKIHO.
Solf.Aliii ij ; as Lossof Jltsmor ) , Universal La sU
tudo , Pain In the Hock , Dlmnciu of VMon , Premature
mature Old Ago , and many other DUeaaes that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a I'rema.
turo Urave , . . . , , .
MrFull particulars In o-ar jiamolilet , which
we denlro to iicnd free I v mall to every one.
tmhe Speclflo Medicine U Mid by all druggUts
at lj.crjiackagtf1orfl | ckwis for * 5 , or will
bo tent friii by mall on ro pt of the money , b.v
addressing TUBOIIA JEWCINUCU ,
lludalo , N , V ,
or sale bv C. V Ooodr ocTme-eod
JOHN STABLKB ,
President. , Vicel'rest.
W. S. DKISIIKR , Sec. and Treos.
THE NEBRASKA
CO
Lincoln , Neb ,
MANUFACT171UUUS OF
Corn Planter * , Harrow * . Farm Hollers
Sulky Hay n"ke. , Ducket Elevating WlnU
mill. , &c ,
Wo are itreiarcd to do Job work nnd noanulac
turli B for other turtles
Addres all oidcn
NKI1HASKA MANUFACTUHINO CO.
Burdock
in , .T O. Robertson , PlttOmrff , I1 * . , wrltci : "I
Bufferingfromgencml debility , want of np.
petite , constlntlnn | , etc. , w > that fife wagn bur-
Icn ; nftcr mint ; llurdock Itlood Hitters I felt l > ct-
cr than for j cars. I cannot praise jour Hitters
00 much , '
LaiblM. nf nnffalo , N. Y. , writes : "Your
lurilock Illci Ulttera , In chronicdlscascsof the
ilood , liver f..J kidneys , have been ghrnally
marked Itli succe s. Ihnvo mod them in ) self
with host results , for torpidity of the liter , MiiHn
anoof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy ,
he effect was marvcloua. "
Bruce Turner , Rochester , N. Y.twritca : ' 'I h&vo
> ! ii Hiilijcct to serious disorder of the klilncyg.
anil unalla ) to attcnil to liuslnesi ; Ilimlock lllood
litters rclle\eil mo licloro half abottl as used
feel confident that thov will entirely turu me. " ,
Ei A eiilth Hall , ninghampton , N. Y. , writes :
I suffered with a dull pain through my eft
ung and shoulder. Lout my spirits , appetite
and color , and could with dlttlculty keep up all
day. Took your Ilurdock Blood Hitters as di
rected , and have felt no pitn since first week at-
er uslnif them , "
Mr. Noah Bates , Elrulra , N. Y. . writes : "About
our yearn ajo I had an attack of bilious fovcr.and
icver fully recovered. Jiy digestive organs
were weakened , and I would bo completely pros-
rated for days. After using two bottles of 3 our
lurdock Blood Hitters the Improvement was go
hllile that I was astonished. I can now. though
1 years ef ago , do a fair and reasonable day's
work.
C. Blackct Itoblnson , proprietor of The Canada
'rcsbjtcrlan , Toronto , Out. , writes : "Kerjcars
Buffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. I
iscd jour Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest
csults , and I now find nivnelf In bettor health
ban for J cars past. "
Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes : ' ! have
ised Burdock Wood Bitters for nervous and bil
ious headaches , and can recommend It to an } one
cqulrtng a cure for bllllousncss. "
Mrs. Ira Mullnolland , Albany , N. Y , writes :
'For several jears I have suffered from oft-rccur-
Ing billions headaches , dyspepsia , and com-
ilalnta pecuMir to my BOX. Since using your
suriiock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved. "
'rice , SI.OO pel HoUle ; Trial Bottlei 10 Cti
FOSTER MILBUM.&Oo Props
, . , , ,
BUFFALO. N. Y-
Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. P.
Ooodman. JeJT ood-me
Tn.3 grout fpecific cures that most loathsome
disease
SYPHILIS
Whether ID its Primary , Secondary
or Tertiary Stngo.
Removes all traces of .Mercury from the sys
tem , Cures Scrofula , Old Sores , Rheuma
tism , Eczema , Catarrh or any
Blood Disease.
Care * When Hot Springs Fail !
ilahern , Ark. , May 2,1881.
Wo have coses In our town who lived at Hot
Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S.
McCAMMo.N & HURRY.
Memphis , Menn. , May 12,1881
We have sold 1,29U hot lea of . S. S. in a year.
It has given universal satisfaction , fair minded
physicians now recommend It as a positive
specific. s. MANSFIELD ft Co.
Louisville , Kv , , May 13.1881.
S. S. S. has given better sail faction than any
medicine I hav e ev er sold. J. A. FLt XNIR.
Denver , Col. May 2,1881.
Every purcha en peaks In the highest terroi
of S. S. S. L. ilclssetnr.
Richmond. Va. . May 11,1881.
You can refer anyboily to us In regard to the
merits of S. S. S. Polk , Miller & Co.
Hao never known S. B. S to fall to euro a case
cf Sjphills , when properly taken.
EH II. Warren. L. Dcnnard. | Perry , n , .
The above signers aroircutlemon of high stand
Ing. A II COLQUITT ,
Governor otGeorgia.
IF YOU WISH WE W Lli TAKE YOURSE CA
TO BK PAID FOU WHEN CURED.
Write for particulars and copy of little
book 'Messaire to the Unfortunate. "
81.OOO Reward lll bo paid to any
chemist who will IIml , on analysis 100 bottlea
S S. S.ono partlclo of Mercury lodldo l'otas <
slum or any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props.
Atlanta , Ga.
Price of regular nlzo reduced to $1 75 per i ot
tie Small size , holding half the quantity , price ,
SI.OO.
Sold by KENNARD & CO. ,
and Druggists Generally
T. JACKSON PLANAR !
( A Graduate from the University of
vanlaat Plilladclihla of the
Class of 1B40. )
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Omaha an i nil others needing the same , pre
dicating his claim therefor from 40 years' ex.
pcrlence , sixteen } can of nhlih time ho spent In
pouth America , from which country ha has Jusl
returned , gaining vv hunt in the provinces many
remedies for various diseases common to this
country from the natives of the naait ! .
The Doctor makes a vpccinlty of all Chronic
DUoiBos , p.irtlcularily thoco of females. He may
V > o fount ) nt III * rooms at the Planters' House ,
corner of Dodgu and Sixteenth Strict * ) .
Janiicoillwiino eodlw *
The Great English Kemedy
iVevtr fails to cine
N'civoiix Deblllt ) , \ |
t.il i\liaiution : , IJnla.
donn , Seminal Weak
ncMBsLOST MAN
HOOD , and all the
> ll ilfiH-U of joiith
kill folhts and IVLH
( CM It ctops I'crnu
iK'iitlj all vvealvvnliiK ,
iiiviiluntirj loss n.viil
Irains uiwii 'litbn
cuui , thi'lnuvitali'o ' IL
„ , , , edit of tlicHo evilprat-
tu t , wh ih are bo destructive to mind anil Ixxly
and iiiaUe I lu mlvenlilc , olten Ifadlng to In.ani
tj amldrUh It s'rctik'thfna the NervesDrain ,
( intMiiorjf lllood , Mus'les , l > I-i'etl\o and Itcpro-
iliKtlvi ) Ur-j nn , It re.t.ircs to all theoruanlc
functi'-in their former vigor and vltallt.v , ma-
Ing life tlioorful and tnjojablo Price , JJ a
hottlv , or four times tl < v iual > " > ' * ' ° - u"t by
express , miMiru from aa irvatlon , to uiij uildrtHH ,
onrecilptol price. No. 0. 0. D , wnt , except
on ret-clpt of SI as n triianvitee. letters re-
cm tln'aiiDUers ( must iinlOBO utainp.
Dr. Mintie'ri Dandohoa PiUs
are the bt < t and diiMIHut ilyipcpsh afid lillllpus
euro in the nurKtt. Sold by all druggUtu , Price
CO ccnls.
DR. ttiNTHt's KID > KY llKurur , Ominiciw ,
Curesall kind of Ivldnt ) and bladder complalnto ,
gonorrhea , gleet and loucorrcca , For tala } all
daug'bU : HI a bottle.
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
71SOIlvuSt , St. LoilU , Jlo. .
JanMv
FASTJTIME !
In going Ysal take the
CMcago Worthiest-
Tralni leave Onmhi 3:10 : ji. in and 7 10 a. m.
Kor full Inloru atlon call on H. I1. DUKL , Tickcl
Aetnt , Uth aud Karnhaw fits J. 11KI.L , U. 1' .
lUllvvay Depot , or at JAUKS T. CLAHK , Ucncr-
, Omaha , JaUiulc tl
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.
HOTELS. PROPRIETORS , TOWXF
ARLINQTON , J. Q. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Neb
SAHATOQA HOTEL , J. 8. STEU.INIUS , Mllford , Neb.
WOODS HOUSE , W. P. ELLIS , Oiceola , Neb ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , Stromiburg , No
HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL , Loulivllle
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Olnlr , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTE- , J. 0. MEAD , . Nellgh , Neb
GRAND CENTRAL .SEYMOUR , Nobr.iska Clty/Ne
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L , THORP , Weeping Wai cr.Neb
COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER , Hardy , Neb.
GREENWOOD HOUSE , O. W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Neb
HAMMOND HOUSE , JOHN HAMMOND , Columbut , Neb ,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LCVELL , Atklnion , Neb.
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. OnUDD , Guide Recd , Neb.
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAri & DECKER , Crctton , la.
JUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS & DRO , , Red Oak , la ,
HOUSTON HOUSE , OEO. CALPH , Exlra , la.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O. M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , In ,
WALKER HOUSE , D. H , WALKER , Audubon , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , S. BURGESS , Neola , la ,
CITY HOTEL , 01 B.WILLIAMS , Harlan , la ,
PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E , CUMMINQS , Corning , la.
NEBRASKA HOTEL , J , L. AVERY , Stnnton , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , > VM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la ,
PARK HOUSE , W. J. GARVIN , Corning , la.
JUDKINS HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvcrn , la.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL , W. I. BOULWARE , Pacific Junction , la.
DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida'Grove , la
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , B , F. STEARNS , Odebolt , la
HP. O. ZMZOIRGi--A.LSr.
WHOLESALE GROCER ,
1213 Farnhsm St. . Omaha ,
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
-AND DEALER N-
Wall Paper and Window Shades *
1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb. % oo4.m8
H. M. & M. PEAVY ,
CLOTHIERS !
1309 Farnham Street.
jan20cod-m&cOm
WM. ROGERS'
Manufacturing Company ,
-MAKERS OF THE-
Finest Silver Plated Spoons and Forks ,
The only andjj Itional plate that
It
original firm ot\ \ r i
is giving for Instance
Rogers Bros.
stance a single
All ou < Spoons ,
Forks and plated Spoon a
Knives plated triple thickness
with the greatest
plato only on
of care. Each
the Boctio B
lot being hung
on a scale while where expo d
being plated , to to wear , thereby
insure a full deposit -
making a single
posit of silver OD
plated Spoon
them.
wear as long as
Wo would call
* > triple plated
onpocial attention
0110.
tion to
our sec-
Rival. Orient- Tinned.
All Orders In the West should be Addressed to
. B. HTJBEBMAHN ,
Wholesale Jeweler ,
OMAHA , . . . . NEB.
Practical Sausage Manufacturer ,
ORDERS OF All KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL
VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES.
Family orders attended to with despatch , and every
thing promised satisfactory , I invite a call at
No. 210 South Tenth Street.
'POWER ' AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , .
UIKINO MACH1NKUV , DELTINO , HOSE. IIKAS3 AND IKON FITTINOS , PIPE , BIKAM
PACKIKO , AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
HALLADAYrWIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD.SCHOOL BELLS
A , L , SEANG205 _ Farnham St , , Omaha