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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1882)
i1HJfl OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. AP.BIL 18 IS83. . THE AHTI'S ' ON TOP. Gravel Trains anfl Repeaters Harry the Primaries , But the People Oarry the Election. A Square Anti-Monopoly Fight . Where the Baihoads Oomo in fiocond Beat. Lancaster County Will Surely bo Bodeemed the Com ing Fall. TIio Extra Session About to FlruU in the Fan. Correspondence of The Itce. LINCOLN , April 10. The B. t M. railroad and State Journal have always carried this nock of woods. I said ALWAYS but I meant always until last Tuesday. Then it was the people came to the front and said that , not withstanding a republican nomination , the 13. & M. strikers could not bo elected , and then the result waa that two out of the three wards of this city were carried by the opposition , and two avowed anti-railroad men wore elected as councilman. The fight WAS a hard ono , and although it rained all day , and the atrodts wore muddy enough to rival Omaha streets , no siono was loft unturned. All of iho railroad men wore given tickets and taken to the polls at S o'clock , and although they received full pay for the day , they wore not required to put in an appearance after that hour. It was clearly a railroad fight , and the railroad got loft. In the First ward whore the B. & M. shops are located , no men over before dared to bo a candidate without asking Marquette , but on lapt Tuesday the anti-railroad candidate , Henry Sty- berg , was given a majority of 0 in n vote of 030 , and in the Third ward 0. L. Baum won the race , leaving the B. & M. candidate nearly 50 votes be hind. Exactly thu same kind of fight was had in the republican primaries a few days before - fore the election , and the saino candi dates wore in the fluid on both sides ; but by a system of repeating and iv judicious use of the gravel train bringing mon from Omaha and Hast ings the railroad ticket came out ahead , and with the prestige of a re publican nomination , sixty per cent. of the democrats and The State Jour nal , they considered themselves forti fied against any and all advances , and loudly claimed a thousand majority. The Jouanal felt so elated over the victory at the primaries that it began to read people out of the party and advised the opposition to throw Post master McBridu overboard , because ho had not been able to carry his own , the First ward ; but since the election that paper has boon mum on local matters - tors , and is now editorially wandering in Asia and , youth America. Ono theory ia-pro'vpn'by this oldption , and that ijt ithot j the , B. & KL does not oinrj , oil' the ; voters f Lancaster county , and when the legislative ticket is put into field this .fall if the railroad insists upon making the re publican nominations , they may have Bomo trouble in electing their candi dates. Ex-Mayor John B. Wright is certain of having senatorial honors conferred upon him , and to this end ho has been working for thn past two years ; every thinp that the B. & M. wa'ntod ho waa only too willing to grant , but that corporation knows very well that ho would sink them out of sight if ho was allowed to inako the race , and it is secretly whispered among the knowing ones that ho will bo notified by the managers to atop ono oido when the time comes , and anew now convert crowded into the place ho has been longing for so long. The governor has not yet called an extra session , although ho promised faithfully to have the legislature moot between the 10th and 20th of April. The fact of the matter is the governor is not really to blauio. Ho has not yet received his instructions from the U. P. railroad ; ithon ho gets them ho will act promptly , but fears are enter tained that Oov. Thurston is opposed to a session and in that event the promises of the boy governor will count for nothing. The political skillet is commencing to sizzle , and slates and conventions are being made on every hand. The very latest on the boards is the fol lowing ; Si Alexander , for governor ; Wills , of The Crete Union , lieutenant- governor ; Dinsmoro , of Clay coun ty , for treasurer ; Ed. Kog- gen for secretary of state , and Ohurch Howe , Paul Vandervoort and Jim Laird for congress. Mr. DJWOS will do well to look a little after his own county , forwithDoughcrtyalltho while prodding him in the short ribs and a prospect of treachery in his own camp , Salinci county may coino/ tip to the convention for him as Nunou was for Paddock in the lost senatorial race. race.Tho banks of Lincoln , and wo hear it rumored that Millard of Omaha is in the pot , are for Oharlio White for atato treasures , but as they have a four cornered light in Baunders county this time , they may not bo DO successful as they anticipate , In Sounders there will be several prom inent mon fighting for the delegation and they are all convinced that it is now or never. In the firit place Speaker Shedd wants to bj governor , Charley White expects to BO treasurer * H ! ( er , Mr. Reeeo is certain to bo attorney general and'John Stooii , the postmas ter at Wahoo , is a candidate for a state oflico , with a good prospect of sweep- in } ; the board. Our friend , Ed. Roggcu , is making hay while the sun shinoB. Ho spends every Sunday among the country folks trying to convince them that ho is their man secretary of the state. Last Sunday at Hickman and the Sun day before at Hervard , and to on , Just where he will go next ( Sunday we cannot eay , Take "BLAOK-DnAUOHT" and you Willlicver be l > Ui" THH TURTLE MOUNTAIN TUACT A Description of That , as Tet , Uu known Country The Turtle Moun tain Gbippowas-Smug-glmg. Ex-Mayor Hockot , of Bismarck who has just been on an explorinr tour to the Mouse river and Turtli mountain country , wrote as follow ; concerning the latter section : I have discovered the source o James river , and will note it in this report for the benefit of Dakota gco graphy. The stream rises on tin north flido of the Dog Den mountains ; and only forty mtlos from the Missour river. It lit formed from many springs oozing out from the base o thoBo mountains. J followed _ the course ton miles , and am satisfied it is no other than the head of thu .lames tivcr. Its courao from hero is duo oast. I have taken my course from Villard a little east of north to this point on the boundary line , crossing the Mouse at right angles _ twice , the last time six miles below Little Medi cine lodge. I find it to bo the mosl beautiful country the sun ever shone on. A level prairie stretching away at far aa the eye can reach , with the exception of Turtle mountain ; hero in front of mo on the cast , the country , rolling to the Mouse , is dotted with lakes and small groves of timber , and tall grosses of every variety. I spent two days on the west aide ol Eurtlo mountain , and have examined ta water and timber to some extent. [ t is the heaviest timbered region in Dakota , not excepting the pine-clad leaks of the Black Hills. The varie ties of timber growing on Turtle mountain are of a valuable kind , as 'allows : Ash , oak , some elm , but the greatest portion quaking asp , a species of'poplar or whltowood. The trees ; row tall and thrifty , und from two to , hroo feet in thickness. This timber will bo valuable to Dakota and the northwest for cabinet work. This timber is very much needed in the growing northwest , and it is a prize worth contending for. Turtle moun- ; ains seems to bo very extensive , and ooks to an observer somewhat like Jio Black Hills , and no doubt con -ains minerals. A fine stream flows down across the west side , taking its course for the Mouao river. It is called Willow river. There are some ino water powers on this stream , and n the near future it will bo dotted vith sawmills , cutting the timber rjm the mountain for eastern and untlioni mnrkota. Mr. Jewell thua describes the half- mtcd settlement nt Turtle mountain : When first wo struck the sottlutnont or village , wo wore saluted with the lowling of about fifty half-starved dogu. The village is scattered ever some 300 or 400 acres , the build- tigs or dwellings consist of small og huts , and the balance are of the epee otylo , made of skins , and on the rholo has a dilapidated appearance. ach family has n patch of about an aero under .cultivation , which com- irisoj their farms. I was mot by the ihiof at once , and ho wanted tc > know ny business , and was surpricud to see a party of white mon in his country at his time of the year. I told him I vas instructed to go to his village and lave a talk with the chief , to find out ; heir condition , etc. Ho kindly in- ritod mo in his topee. The name of his chief is Black Bear , and talks > rokon English. Ho is not a full loaded Indian. ' It asked him if. ho was the head chief'of tlftj.TurtltS mountain1 band of 3hfppowas . Ho answered no , the load chief ho said lived at Woody nountain , on the other side of the inc. I asked him why ho did not ivo there with his tribo. Ho said the hiof bocnino disgusted hero with his > uoplo and would not live with them , lo also stated that the chief at Woody mountain hold the papers from the iresidont for these lands. I asked lim how they proposed to dispose of hcso lands , and learned that the half- > rt'od8 wanted a reservation sixty niles long nid fifty miles wide , and u vrtain sum of money to the chiefs. ' . told him that I did not bcliuyo the { ovornmcnt would give n reservation o half-broods , but that they could ako 1GO acres , the saiuo as a white nan , under the homestead und pre emption law , ho answered und said hat the half-breeds should have a cservation as the white men had all ho money. I aekod him what ho houfjht about R ing to the White Darth reservation , and ho uaid they would not go anywhere until they got lay for their lands , and tu ! < y could go where they pleased. This ended thu conversation for the evening , and ho cindiy procured us a lodge tor the light. During mystay I had looked ho matter ever carefully , and I find lot a full-blooded Chippewa in this tribe , called the Turtle mountain band of Ghippoffas. They are nothing but a renegade sot of half-breeds from the various 'tribes of Northern and Cana dian Indians. There are not over 250 louls all told in this so-called band of Turtle mountain Indians. They are lottlod here in this remote part of our orritory"on the boundary line L'hoy ore the outfit tlmt have been urnishiiii ; SUting Bull and his band of cutthroats und murdoiors with am- uuiiition and guns during all our runtiur troublcH , and now they are wrolicd on this mountain on the xjundafy line , rondy to jump from mo nido to the other as the uaso nmy bo ; and after all thia tlioy have the cheek to oak the government for a caorvation sixty miles wide and fifty eng , the beat lands of Dakota. There a u small trading store here kept by a nan named Bruce , from Pembiim. lis gooda are all shipped ever the line uid I should judge the duties are not ooked after , There is n lurgo flour- ng null twenty miles north of hero on he Manitoba side , on a branch of the . 'einbina river. The country cast rom hero scorns to bo semowlmt brok en , but is well watered and timbered. The mountain in forty miles wide at he line and u a solid body of heavy imber. It would ba safe to say there s 10,000 square miles of timbered sountry here in north Dakota. Tim > or enough to supply two genoratiorv People do not know the wealth that IB. o be found hero. Very little of tt is cnown to the outside world. Eighteen uonths ago it would not have been safe for a white man to put Ills foot on his soil , but Binoo the surrender of Sitting Bull the white man can travel with perfect safety , Cruelty in Live Htock Transportation ' The transportation of live stock is an immense busino-a. Statistic * show that at least twontj egvo million hcac of domestic animals are annually transported from the west to eastern cities , and the business will continue to grow with the increase of popula tion and the demands for export. This particular business hat long been a matter of interest to the humane , and much intelligent thought has been given to plans for the alleviation of the horrors attendant upon the present inadequate means for the carrying of cattle , sheep and hogs front tile west to the Atlantic sea board. There was a time when men tion wa ? given to the resting , feeding and watering of live slock in transit. But the cupidity of the owntri of stock jardo along the lines of transit and the immense increase in the num ber of cattle transpcrtcd has driven shippers to the nccctsity of hurrying their live stock through , in a manner which results in not only the uuflorint ; but the death of many of the unimals carried. Another source of suffering has been ( lip overloading of stock cara by the shipping agents of the railway com * panics. As a result this overloading has frequently been disastrous to the animaU. An rye witncssto the trans portation of live stock says that ho has soon largo , fat cattle , cows young calves , and hogs overcrowded in the same car , some of the calves lying down , and hogs eating the calves while yet alive. Ho has also seen largo bulls in the same car with smaller cattle , the former goring the latter and inflicting injurious wounds. Ho further _ says : "I have seen hundreds of cattle cars BO overloaded that there was hardly standing room. The > cattle would use all their strength to got relief' until some became - came exhausted and fell down. In tlmt condition they were trampled up on by their fellows. " Though the var ious cruelties practiced upon live stock in transit , thousands of animals arrive at their destination in a crippled state , while many moro are taken out of the cars dead. Of the cattle that live , many , by reason of starvation and cruelties inflicted while on route , lose nearly a hundred pounds , and como out of the cars full of fever , or covered with bruises , sores and ulcers , and are afterward alaughtcrod and sold in the markets for food. This ever-growing und commingling of calves with fat stock and grown cattle is not only cruel but wasteful , and against the in terests of tea shipper. A little moro expense and fen > Miht ; would save vast osspa. Thcso abuses have been , the subject of much consideration by those inttrc.itod in the prevention of cruelty to animalu , and in 1830 fie National Humane Society offered n prize of § 5,000 for : ho best improved cattle cnr. Hun dreds of plans h.wo been submitted , jut the real want acorns to have been supplied by a stock cir patented by AlonzoO. Mather of Chicago. To do- ecribe this improved stock car within ho brief limits of n newspaper article s simply impossible. It is enough to say that it provides for the comfort able and safe conveyance of all man ner of live stock , and furnishes them with abundant food and water while in transit. As a humane invention it neots the very case and must prove of great value both to shippers , trans portation and live stock insurance iompanios. Ob , My Batsuma I Prof.tE. . Morse , in a recent lectura. joforCjjSo Lowell Institute , struck a [ 'atal blow at the rage of what is called Japanese decoration , which las transformed BO many otherwise elegant homes into nonsensical curi osity-shops , 'and ' made many an ambi- ious esthete aimply a collector of purious antiquities. Tno professor CIIOWB whereof ho speaks , having tudiod his subject on the ground. lo says : "Satsuma ware ( which is not hold n any apccial estimation in Japan ) is of four kinds the gray painted , th-3 ; ray inlaid , the brown and the light- colored or yellow. If wo may believe he JapancNo themselves , who i-urely ought to know , yellow clay was not discovered until the present century , nd there is no ancient Satsuma pot- ory , dealers in this country to the ontrary notwithstanding. All arti- los of real Satsuma are small , and mve no stamp upon them ; and plates ritli heavy rims , cups with handles , nd saucers and pitchers have abao utoly no existence as genaino Japa nese pottery. Two rare old articles of genuine Sutsuma ware , which I ob- aiuod with great trouble a d ex- ) euBO , were made sixty-five years ago. "The largo articles Bold as ancient satsuma are from two to four years > ld , are principally manufactured in fokio , and are rubbed with cluxrfcoal lust to give thorn the appearance of ago , I have myaolf stood be ido an igont of an American firm which deals 11 'Satsuma1 ware , and hoard him rive un order for n great quantity of -his 'ancient * pottery , directing the loaigns and telling thn maker to put on plunty of decorations , no matter whut. These large pieces are regard ed by the Japanese 114 abominable mraphrases , and a name is applied to hem which siynilios that they are nade solely to bo exported. They are for the most part not Satsuma at all , but Awata , and the decoration is lorformod by children and cheap workmen of all kinds. " There is no doubt the turning of the ide has como. Within u tvV vumonth rare now almost priceloea nuy be hud or a song , and with the downfall of ho crockery craze it h devoutly hoped hero may come a decorative taste uoro simple , chaste and harmonious han the prusant scrambling , inter- nittont and birarro style of house- luld odormnent. Our Continent. Qrotofnl "Women. None receive so much benefit , and none are BO profoundly grateful and ihow Buoh an interest in recommending - ing Hop Bittern as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills tho'BOx is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever , indigos- tiontor deranged llvor , constant or pe riodical aick headaches , weakness in the back or kidnoys.pam in the ahouU iora and different parts of the body , a 'oeling ' of lassitude or despondency , ull are readily removed by ttioao bit- : ors. [ Uourant. Jfo heaa-acliu or twuk-iiuhe for ladlca -c- J-T > k/"WlNE OF OARDUI. " Peculiar Steerage Passengers. KcvYork Tilbuns. Time 2 p. m. Scone Castle Oar den. Enter R. 0. Antoine Pommeroi leading n huge bear , followed bysovon comrades , each leading a bear. Both bears and men wore steerage passen gers on the steamship Chateau Leo- ville , from Bordeaux. Ci.stom House officer appearing from L accosts first ruffian "Hold m , you'll have to pay duty on these bears. " Antoine "Mo no tret zo monaie , so jou tnko zo hours , " Oflicer-"No , uol Don't leave the creatures here ; they will eat us up. ' Atuoino--"Ah , oiiljzay will not eat like zo cannibal. No ncceasairo for Frighten ; r.o animals are i > orfeotnmeiito Unto. Hco I put my hand in zo mouth. " Offlcor "N < > . no. You cannot leave tijom heir ; wo have no place for thorn. Tdko tliuiu nwuy from lioto. " The eight 1'retichmuit with thcii- eight bcara tlion marched in a singlu lilo into thu rotunda , after the name age , birthplace , destination , and cccu patlon had been taken , they tiled out of ( ! , utln Garden up Broadway to ward Baxter street. Pedestrians Bccinod only too anxious to giro them right of way , and oitlior crossed the crowded thoroughfare or took refuge in the doorways. Pommcrot said it was absurd that anybody should bo frightened at the animals as they were perfectly tame. They were not to bo used for exhibition , but would bo em ployed in the west for drawing email : arts , aa they had boon trained to do that work. Free of Charge. All persons Buffering frornrmcrm , Colds , G Asthma , Bronchiti/ / % LOBS ofice , orany affection of the Throat and LUHRB. arc re quested to call nt Schrnter & Uecht's drug H-ore and get Trial Dottle of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for Cun-umpUorj , free of c1 r.ie , which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what n regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call early. For a quarter of a century or more Hosteller's stomach ittcra has been the rclgnlug tpccillc or Indlgcstlondy8pepsti , fever and ague , low of ihydialstan tna livercomplalntandotlurdl r IcD.'and has been moat emphatically Indorsed by Dcdlcal men as a health acd fctrcngth rwtor at I TO. It counteracts a tendency to prouiaturo d cay'and sujtau.8 and comforts the afced and tiflrra. For eale by all drug-lets and dealers generally al to ml GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK ° 0reatTniJIB MARX English rcm- * ' ' ? Anun- ' 1" * cure tor Seminal Weakness , Sperms tor- rhca , Imiiot- ency , aim all Dibcascsthat' follow as a DEFtlETARIHB.soqucnce ! of AFTER TAKIHO , Self-Abuse ; as Lot > s of Memory , Universal Lassl- tudo , Pain In the Back , Dimness of Vldon , Pro- maturaOld Ago , and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema ture Grave. jtarFulI particulars In our pamnhlet , which we desire to send free t r mall to every ono. ClTTho SpcclHc Medicine Is lold by all druggists at $1 per packagu , or 0 packics for { 8 , or will ho sent free by mall on rect ptnf the money , by addressing THE OKA 1ED1CINE CO. , BuBalo , N. V. f nod by tlio ttraln ot tour duties avolo nlijlit woik , to . , - ctlmulantaanil ute tor * brain nerve RQI/ Hop Bitters. vr st Ukb Hop B. If you are yountr and t pnlTerlriH Irouihuy It duci-Uioii or dUtlpaf tiun t it Touaivmar rlca 01 slncle , old or { younifp BUUt'rlnr f ret , Iioorhe&Hb ur lanKulmi I fntr on a DOC 't * ic lieu , rvlf on Hopt Bitter * . Whoever yon ore. TliouEAnui aui s vheuovcr you feel naallyfroiu . that your .jrrtcml lonii uf f ! j n c ) need. clcon.Uijf . ton- > ill 7ai > o chat uuffbt ln 01 .Uruuiatlnit , nave bcenprtveptt c. -lthoutnloxlt- gvm tlmoljr ' 1stof tkc Hop HcplHtor * 0,1. O tir ut 'naru complain U ktncluU , dlie.M an plain , Rnd Irroslsti ot Ui to > ucA , his euro lot , 6otr < ft. Jood tinrotntmtl { drunkenness UM of opium , Toll will be tobacco , us cured if TOOUW narcotic * . Hop Bitten If rouara ( im ply Veak and laoirlritcdtry it i ( t may tn o your life. It hn Sionx City S Pacific THE SIOUX CITY ROUTB Huns n flnlld Train Ihroujh from Council Bluffs to St. Paul Without Ohanca Time , Only 17 Hour * II W ZOO UlUta TUB HHOUVK8T KOtTTK raow COUNCIL BLUFFS ro BT , PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS OUI.UT1T On niSMAROU and all polata In Nortlu-ni Iowa , Mlnnuaota anu Dakota. Thla line Is cqulpjioil with tlio Improtod Wedtlnghouaa Autoiuallo Air-brake and II111 * FUtform Coupler and lluDer : aud for ' 8PKEI ) , SAFETY AND COMFORT Is uneurpasacd. Pullman Palace ( Hooping Oar run through WITHOUT CIIANUB UeUoon Kan as City and St. Paul , via Council llluffs and Sioux city. Trains leave Union 1'aclflo Transfer at Coau- ell Uluffs , at 7:82 : p. in. dally on arrival of Kanwu City , BL Joseph and Council Uluffs train from the South. Arriving- Sioux City 11:35 p. m. , and at the New Union Depot at Bt. Paul at 18:30 : noon , rcN nouns IN ADVANCE OF ANYOTHKB KOUTE ty Romcmber In taking the Blour City Routs you get a Through Train. The Shortest Llnu , Ihe Quickest Time and a Comfortable Uldo in the Through i 'an between COUNCIL tlLUFFd AND ST. PAUL. JtS-Seo that your Tickets read via the "Slouj City and Paclno lUtlroad ' / S. WATTLB3 , J.K. DUOIIANAN Superintendent. Oen'l Pans. Aeont. P. E. KOBINSON , Au't Oen'l 1'aM. Ay't. . Ulwourl Valley , Iowa. W , E. DAVIS , Southwestern Agont. Councl Blurts < < ' % DR. F. SOHBEHR , Physician and Surgeon CUHONIO DISEASES , RIIEUMATI8U , Etc. , A SPECIALTY. Offlc No. 1111 Farutum St. between 14th and Uth. Omaha , Neb. ( iSwl * Mn. J. O. Kobcrbon , Pltbbtirp , PA. , wrltci : "I wii suHcrlnir from general debility , nant of ap petite , constipation , etc. , so thttt llro n.is a , Inir- den ; after wing Uunlock IllooO Hitters I felt bet ter than for ] cars. 1 cannot pnlso your Ulttcra too much , " ii , uiui > i , of Ouffftlo , N. Y. , writes : "Your Burdock Illcc Hitters , In chronic diseases of the blood , liter it.J kidneys , have been signally marked \\ithsucccfs. 1 have used them myself with best results , for torpidity of the liver , nndln ca oof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy , the effect v > as man clous. " Bruce Turner , Rochester , N. Y.wrltcs , : ' 'I have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys , and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved tno before half ft bottle waa used I feel couGdcnt that they HI entirely cure mo. " Asculth Hall , Blnghampton , N. Y. , writes : "Isutfcrcd with a dull pain thraugh my eft lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits , appcttto and color , and could with ditnculty keep up all dny. Took jour Burdock Blood Bitters as di rected , and have felt no pain since first week af < tcr using them. " Mr. Noah Bates , Elmlra , K. Y. . writes : "About four years ago I had an attack of billons fever , and never fully recovered. My digestive organs w ere weakened , and I would bo completely pros trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the Improvement was BO vHble that I was astonished. I can now. though 01 years of ago , do a fair and reasonable day's work. C. Blackct Robinson , proprietor ot The Canada Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Forycars I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. I used ) our Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results , and I now find mvpelf In bettor health than for years past. " ' Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes : ' ! have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil ious headaches , and can recommend It to anyone requiring a cure for billlousnesa. " Mrs. Ira Mullnolland , Albany , N. Y , writes : "For several years I have suffered from oft-recur ring bllllous headaches , dyspepsia , and com. plaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved. " Price , 01.00 poi Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Ot * FOSTER HILBUBN.&Oo Props , . , , , BUFFALO , N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. rjoodnmn. Jo 27 cod-mo The Great English Kemeily Never falls to cuio Nervous Debllltj , Vi tal Exhaustion , Urals- -Ions , Kcmlnal Wcnk- HOOD , and all the evil effects of youth ful follies anil execs- KS. It xtop * perma ncntlynll vviakeninj , ' , Involuntary loss sand Iraliis utwn the sys tem , the inovltab'o re- , suit of thcso evil pia- tlces , w h.ch urb so destruo Ivo to mind and boay and inaVo lifo miserable , often leading to ItiBanl- y and death It strengthens the Nerves , Brain , mcmor } ( Blood , Muscles , I > lge tlvu and Itepro- luctivo Or.ns , It restores w all the orronlc untirns their former vigor and vitality , ma ting lifo cheerful and cno > abla Price , 83 n bottle , or four times the quantity S10. Sent by cxpren. secure from observation , to any address , on receipt of price. No. C. 0. D. sent , except on receipt of $1 as a guarantee. Letters rj- quonting answers must Inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie'a Dandelion Pills arc tY > boat and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure In the market. Sold by all druggists. Prlco iO cents. Da JIiNTitt's KIUXRT RKMRDT , Curestll l.indofKldnoy , and bladder complalnto. gororrl'ca , gleet and Icucorrhca. For ealo iy all daupg sts : SI a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 718 Olive ? t. , St. Louis , Mo. For Sale In Omaha by O. F. dOODMAN/y Jan2B-lv TRUTH ATTESTED. Somolmportant&tatomoxtn ofWol Known People TV bally Verified. In order that the public nmy fully rcalko the genulncnei3 of the statements , M well u the raw tr and value of tlio article of which the ; peak , wo publish herewith the Uc-almllo signa tures of parties wtioae sincerity Is beyond quos Ion. The Truth of those testimonials la abso- ute , nor caii the facts they announce be Ig nored OMAHA , Nr.c. . May 21 , 1881. II. 11. WARNER & Co. : DmRSin : I ha o frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure or local ftHcctlone attendant upon severe rhoumatla nttackg , and have always derived benotlt therefrom. I have also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- ults. I consider these medicines worthy of onfldeucfl Deputy Treasurer OMAHA , Nun , May 21 , U81 H. H WARKXR ft Co. , Rochester , N. Y. : anNia : I have use lyour Safe Kidney and .Iver Cure this uprlnif as a li or Invlgorator , and find I the best remedy I ever tried. I havt used 4 bottles , and It has made me feel better ban ever I did before In the itprln ? . U. P. R. Hhops. OllAUA , NIB. , May 24,1B81 n. H. WARXIR&CO. : Sim : For more than lo ytan I have suffered much ln < onveolence from combined kidney and l\er diseases , .nd have been umblo to work , my urln.iy orgins also being affected. I tried a rvat ro&ny modlclnui and doctor * , but Jgrow 1 worse and worio day by day 1 was told I hod Irtrht'a Disease , and 1 wished myself dead If I Quid not have speedy relief. I took your Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure , know Ing notnlntf else n-oa ever known to cure Urn disease , and I liav lot been disappointed. The muiilclne baa cured me , and I am pcrtee ly well to-day , entirely hroogh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure J tvUh jou all eucc t In publishing thla valuable euiouv through inn vGrid u. r.n. R. shops. rhousi-ds of equally itrong endorsement * many oti em In ctt > ca ivhoro hone a * abandoned liate > een voluntarily trlien , sfiowluif the remarkable power of Warucr'a > a'e Kidney and LlverCure , n all dinco'cscf the KldneyB , ll\er or urinary or- 'ana. If am one v. ho roadj thin han any pbyi- ml trouble rem.mbcr the great remedy. J P. ENGLISH , ATTORNEY- - LAW , 310 South Thirteenth St. , with d. M , Woolwort . THE KENDALL PLAITfflBIACHIIE ! - - DRESS-MAKERS' ' COMPANION , It plalu from MO of a n Inch to width In the coartcat fclU or flnett illkl II dooa all Itlnda and it ) U * of I lilting In uee. No l dy that docs her own dross making can afford to do without ono as nice pl itinjr never out of fainlon , II soon It sells Itself. For Machines , Circulars or AK nt' terms addreM OONGAR & CO. , 118 A.dams8t. Chloapo fll. John G , Jacobs , ( fOIAlMlrOt OUhJ COb . ) UNDERTAKER W.B. MILLAHD. F B. JOHNSON . . . , . , MILLARD & JOHNSON , Storage , Commission and f liolesale Mts/ t 1111 FARNHAM STREET. > CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peek & Bauehers Lard , anil Wilbur Mills Flour , OMAHA , - - - NEB. j | ! REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK , STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELL JOHNSON & CO. AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIBAES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO , J Agents far BEHWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & EAND POWDER 00 -DEALERS IN- HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO , Fire and Burglar Proo 1020 FarnhamifStreet , -WHOLESALE On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts. , L OBERFELDER & CO. , WHOLESALE IILLIHEBT AUD PTM8 , 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily anfl Stock very nearly ! Complete AND EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FARM AM ST. - - OMAHA. J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDIHCSLIME [ | , CEMENT AQENl FOB MILWAUKKK CEU.SNT OOUPAN71 Near Union Pacific Depot - WHOLESALE - BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER N- Wall Paper and Window Shades. _ 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. BASWITZ & WELLS , OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE , Upder Boyd's Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS I And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods ! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE "Opera House Shoe Store. "