.TELE OMAHA DA11.Y . BEE : TUESDAY. APBIL 25 182 *
IRISH LAND SYSTEM.
Kosults of the Investigation by
the House of Lords Com *
mittoo ,
Mlnor/xblo Condition In Which the
Fnrm liiiboreri arc Fontnl.
L-ndon Standard ,
The report ot the inquiry held by
the lords' comnntUio into the working
of the Irish land act will , it In an
nounced , bo ready shortly after tlio
termination of the Easter recess.
"When , therefore , Mr. W. H , Smith
brings on liia motion affirming the do-
nirability of making provisions for
rendering the purchase clauses opera
tive , ho will bo able to strengthen his
case by documentary evidence of the
highest authority end value. The
report will present throe loading sug
gestions for solving the Irish prob
lem : The creation of a peasant pro
prietary , a plan for dealing with ar
rears of rent , and ono for ameliorating
thoconditionofthoagricullural laborer.
It would not be desirable to legislate
separately with regard to these topics ,
for they tire indissolubly associated
with each other. This fact was well
brought out by Lord Bossborough's
-commission , and it is dwelt upon in
the most emphatic terms both m the
general report and in the separate re
ports prepared by the O'Oonor Don ,
Air. Shaw , and Mr. Kavanaghrespect
ively. "Tho Irish agricultural labor
er , " it is stated in the drst of those
documents , "and the Irish farmer are
not two classes , but ono. The laborer
is a farmer without a farm. " In the
other reports langunsro to the eamo ef
fect ts used. Ot the precise issue
which will bo raised by Air.
"W. H. Smith's motion it is
unnecessary now to speak at any
length. Several alternative plans for
giving offtioi to his idea have boon al
ready submitted to too cormnittoo of
the lords. Independently of the cir
cumstance that UM Irish tenants are
generally inspired with a strong con
viction that if they wait long enough
they will obtain their holdings jzratui-
toualy , and are therefore indisposed
to go through the rnoro or loss oiatlyj
formality of purchase , it must bo re
membered that landlords are not ,
often in a position to sell. Many or
thorn are limited owners , If they
dispose of their p/operty the proceeds
must bo lodged in chancery , invested
in government stock , and the divi
dend paid to the tenant for life. This
means , as Lord Monteaglo has point
ed out , a serious loss to the vendor.
Thus an estate , ot which the judicial
rontal'was fixed &t 500 , bought at
' would bo
twenty-two years' purchase
"worth 11,002) ) . Hut in consols this
'sum would produce 330 instead o
. 500.
The necessities of the agricultural
laborer ostensibly as fully recognized
'in the Irish land act as the creation
of a peasant proprietary , or the expe
diency of wiping off arrears of rent.
Considerable pressure , for the most
part proceeding from the conservative
benches , had to be applied before any
provision on this subject found u
place in the measure. The result was
that a clausp was introduced into the
act sanctijoing'thu resumption by the
landlord of part of the holding for
the benefit of laborers , "in respect of
cottages , gardens , or nllotmimts , on
Buch conditions as it ( the court ) may
think , right , including full ooinpon-
'sation to the tenant. " Authority'was
also invested in the court , when Using
a judicial rent , to require cottages
to bo built * nd atonements made , and
it entitled tenants to apply for an ad
vance of money for the purpose of
building laborers'dwellings under the
landed property improvement acts.
Hut this ealutary provision has re
mained as inoperative as the purchase
clauses themselves. The machinery
for giving ollbot to it does not exist.
The land court has , it is true , in several
oral cases , accompanied its decisions
with a special recommendation that
the interests of the laborers on the
holding shall not bo neglected. It
has , in fact , no officers on the spot
who could BOO ita recommendations
carried out. No ono can bo surprised
if the Irish laborers have givou un
mistakable aignsof their unwillingness
to acquioico any longer in such a
atato of things. It is a little wore
than a year ago that Hr. Parnoll
warned the house of commons that
the sequel of the agrarian agitation
over which he presided would bo an
organized rising on the part of the
employes of the farmers. If nothing
in the nature of a rising has been wit
nessed , it is only because the means
of organisation have not yet present
ed themsolvoa. A grievance quite as
real as any irom whinh the tenants
over Buffered cannot remain unro-
dressod. It is , therefore , the bust-
ness of the legislature to see that the
clause in the land net inserted for the
benefit of the laborers shall no longer
bo a dead lottor.
Lord Beosborough'a commission did
not consider that it came within its
Bcope "to make suggestions for legls-
lation'for the improvement of the
dwellings of these who live by manual
rural labor , for securing them gardens
or for facilitating , except in a general
way , their acquisition of farms. " But ,
from the language employed in the re
ports , it may bo inferred that1 , in the
opinion of the commissioners , no
measure ol land reform would bo sat
isfactory which did not moot the wants
"especially of the poorest ? classes. "
Some idea may bo gained of the
nature of their necessities from the
evidence on which the report was
based. Mr. P. P. Butler ,
peaking particularly of Kilkenny ,
but with a general reference to other
parts of Ireland , drew a painful pic
ture of the habitual sufferings of the
laboring clvsses. Their dwellings , he
aid , were for the most part unfit for
human habitation. Yet the rent paid
for them is very commonly from 3
to 5 a year. Gardens are seldom
attached to these miserable hovels ,
nor is tgoro oven a shed in which pigs
or fowls can bo kept. The average
weekly wage of a Kilkenny laborer ,
at the time of which Mr. Butler spoke ,
was five or six shillings , and it is not
likely to have increased since then.
It is true that parts of the North of
Ireland present a welcome contrast to
this deplorable state of things ; but the
reason is not only that agricultural
work Is better paid there , but that
the family of laborer can got work ii
becoming rapidly scarcer u the band-
Jooa ef the dlttrlct it replaced by tha
power-loom of the Faislcy and Glss
cow. Throughout Ireland the ma
jority of the laborers are , daring &
great part of the year , dependent on
the poor-houso. Such are some of
the evils nnd- miserable conditions
which the remedial land act has thus
far failed to roach. Wo hava already
explained why the laborers' clause of
the land act docs not work , nnd wo
hope that the report of the lord's com
mittee will contain some practical sug
gestions as to the mannnr in which
the impediment to its operation maybe
bo removed.
Rnb it In.
Jacob Lockmnn , 274 Clinton street , N *
Y. , say . ho hn been using Thomas' Elec
tric : Oil for rhcumatlnm. Ho bad such t
Umo buck that ho could do nothing , Ima
one bottle entirely cured him , 20 dlw
EXPORTATION OP FLOUR.
O. A. Plllsbury'a Argument.
Washington SpeoUl to The Plnneei t'ici ) .
Through the kindness of William
D. Kelley , your correspondent has
boon enabled to obtain a transcript of
the statement made by 0. A. rills-
bury , of Minneapolis , in the hearing
granted to him by the ways and
moans committee in support of the re
quest of the mlllora of the Northwest
for a change in the existing law so as
to allow a drawback on flour exported
to foreign ports , the same as that
which is made on sugar. Mr. Pillsbury -
bury said :
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen : I
appear before you on behalf of the
flour manufacturers of the north *
western portion of the country par
ticularly , to ask that you make the
drawback on flour exported for the
for the foreign trade the same as that
made on sugar ; that the government
shall only retain ono per cent , of the
duties collected instead of 20 per
cont. , as it is now the law. Wo ask
it for this reason : Flour its ,
of course , ono of the standard arti
cles of food , indeed the standard arti
cle of food , and wo think there is
more reason why that drawback should
bo allowed us than is the caHo even
with the article of sugar. I would
atato to the committee that the finer
manufacturing interests in Minnesota
have increased wonderfully during the
last ton years , the capacity of Minne
apolis alone being 30,000,000 bushels ,
and the capacity of the rest of the
utato of Minnesota at least as much
more. Within the past two years I had
the pleasure or mooting Mr. Kasson
in Austria , while abroad on business
connected with our mills , and he is
personally familiar with the whole
subject. Wo have increased our for
eign trade in flour very greatly , and
wo have in some coun.ries almost
driven out the celebrated Hungarian
flour in competition , though that flour
was , up to the time of the improve
ment in the
rnocKss OF TUB MINNEAPOLIS MILLS ,
the best in the world. The English
and Scotch millcra are now coining to
this country and hiring our mills and
taking our millwrights to operate
their mills , and there is not wheat
enough in the northwest to supply all
our mills. Wo have just completed
the largest mill in the world , with a
capacity of 1,000 bushels of wheat an
hour , and our own capacity for
wheat is 10,000,000 bushels a
year ; and Qov , Washburn , who is a
neighbor of out a , has 'mills of nearly
the sanio capacity. Wheat growing io
developing very fasti , indeed , in the
province of Manitoba ) Of oourao , not
a -bushel of wheat uador the present
duty , upon it can bo brought into this
country and milled by us , because
the duty is 20 cents per bushel.
The United States is the largest cx-
partor of wheat and flour in the world ,
but wo can probably bring that wheat
into the country , manufacture it , , ex
port the flour tp Europe , and got tha
profits of milling , providing wo have
no restrictions placed in our way.
Wo attempted it this year for the
first time ourselves , and when WM
came to got the drawbacks through
the custom house wo found that the
fees , duties , etc. , were appalling. For
example , wo ha veto pay 3 cents a hun
dred for weighing the flour , when a
a matter of course , the flour is never
weighed. That is a matter of regula
tion for the custom house , however ,
and not for legislation. The freight
on wheat to Europe is lower than it is
on flour , and always will bo , chiefly
because ot the ocean rates of freight.
Then , again , if wo bring the wheat ot
Minneapolis or any other part of Min
nesota and manufacture it , wo have to
keep that wheat separate and not mix it
with our own wheat. That necessi
tates its being sent to , an elevator ,
and wo have to pay elevator charges ,
and it has to stay there. Wo got a
quantity of it , so we can manufacture
it til at onoo. Then , again , the
wages that vro pay our employes are
higher than the wages paid In the old
countries.
OUR OII1KV HITAIi CITT
is Budaspoth , in Hungary , They pay
40 to 50 cents a day for common la
borers , while wo pay for the same
labor 91.75 a day. They pay skilled
laborers $1,125 to 81.BO a day , vhilu
wo pay the same alass of laborers from
$3 a day to | 5,000 a year. Now , with
the fees that necessarily have to bo
collected through the custom house
and the expense of brokers , including
our drawbacks nnd other necessary
expenses , unless wo can have the
drawback cut down to the same
basis as is done in , the
cose of cugar , I think it would bo use
less for us to attempt to manufacture
flour in this country for the purpose
of exporting it , and the profits of ex
porting it would go to Canada instead
of being kept hero. Wo now got a
drawback under the present ; law. Wo
pay a duty of 20 cents a bushel after
the flour Is exported. Then wo got
back the duty less 10 per cent re
tained by the government , which is
the usual rule of drawback , There
would not bo a pound of sugar
refined in this country if
you retained 10 per cont. of the duty
as you do on flour , because , like the
manufacturing of flour , the refining
of sugar is done on the very closest
margin , and the only way in which
money can be made is by d ing the
business on an immense scale. The
average profit of milling is not equal
to what we would have to pay the
government under the present law in
W5K3 AND rKHCKKTAQH.
The law provide * that all other artU
cles except sugar shall hare a draw
back of 10 pur cent. , and wo are pay
ing 10 per cent , on flour , and the re
sult is thei liaa tivror boon any floor
exported to any great extent. I sup
pose 1 per cent , would pay the gov
ernment for any expense they
might bo at in the matter. I
introduced my flour in Holland two
years ago , and within the lost twelve
months wo have sold 600,000 barrels
to Holland lono. Wo sell more flour
in Scotland than wo do in any state of
the United States in proportion to the
population. Austria has a heavy duty
on flour , and the Hungarian flour is
our rival. The mills in Budixpesth
cormerly paid 20 to 50 per cent profit
fho owners , but since they came into
tompctitton with us they have not
paid any dividend to the stockholders
for the last year. We think
wo have developed a great in
dustry for the country , The
price of shipping wheat is moro than
the price of winter wheat at the sea
board to-day , and wo think wo have
a right to ask that the government
shall throw no moro restriction than
possible in our way. Nearly half the
flour made in Minnesota is exported.
The other northwestern statoa are all
exporting to a largo extent. The
milling interest 1ms never boon do-
volopod.in the other states to the ex
tent it haa boon in Minnesota.
A fiUEBR TnEA.BtJnE-Ti < OVE.
What a Colored Man Rescued From
the Waters or the Mississippi.
New Oilcani Times-Democrat.
Several pieces of the ill-fated
steamer Golden Oity , burned near
Memphis the other day , drifted past
hero last night. A boat , very little
scorched by the flames , was caught by
Mr. Emilo Schroador , of Algiers , and
a small portion of the pilot-house wai
found by some negroes ashore on the
lovco at Qroonvillo.
Bob Williams , colored , who works
on the old Preston place , half a mile
above Camp Parapet , Jefferson parish ,
while engaged picking up driftwood in
the river about dusk yesterday even
ing mot with something of an advon-
turo. Ho was just about to tie a rope
to a piece of scorched wreckage of a
steamboat that was drifting byin _
midstream , when an animal , which
must have been crouching low on the
timber , and completely hidden
from view , sprang into hia skiff.
Williams and his nephew , who accom
panied him , tumbled over each other
into the end of the boat at the appear
ance of this strange visitor , which , in
the growing darkucu , they perceived
to be a largo and fierce-looking boast.
The boat drifted down stream nearly
a mile before Williams recovered suf
ficiently to advance to the middle of
the bout and secure the oars , which
the boy had dropped in his fright.
Finding 'the animal very docile , his
courage gradually returned , and , re
suming the oars , he rowed direct .for
the shore. A closer inspection by
moonlight showed a largo animal ,
nearly twice the size of a Newfound
land dog , of a dingy , dirty color , with
its hair much scorched , an eye lost by
some accident , and its flank bloody
from a recent gunshot wound. It
was docile , apparently frightened into
timidity , and groaned piteously as it
lay at Williams' feot.
The skiff reached the levee at the
foot of Monroe street , in Carrollton ,
and Williams and the boy dinomba'rk-
od , followed , to their suppriso , by the
wounded boast. It was then after 8
o'clock , and the levee was very nearly
donerted. Some negroes , however ,
living in the shantjca standing just
nfcainat the levee , hpro caruo" up observed -
served Williams' capture aifd discussed
it. As all of the Carrollton negroes
have boon at n circus ono time or an
other , none of them hesitated to pro
nounce the boast a full-grown lion ,
notwithstanding the fact thut much of
its mane had boon burned off. At the
corner of St. Claries and Carrollton
avenues , near the car station , the
crowd had grown so largo and
boisterous as to attract the atten
tion of oflicor Mean , who came up
to BOO what was the matter.
The oflicor threatened Williams
with arrest as a disturber of the peace ,
and when shown his queer capture
drew his weapon and was about to
shoot it , when Mr. Branston , a well
known gentleman of Henry Clay
aynnuo , stopped forward and offered
to take charge of the brute , making
himsolt responsible for any damage U
might inflict , gave Williams $10 for
his claim , and marched off with the
lion , which he had secured with a
rope , followed by a mob of men and
boys. The "king of the forest , " as
dooilo as a lamb , limped along humbly
behind his new master to the Carrol-
ton hotel , which has boon closed for
some weeks. The keys of the hotel
were obtained and the boast placed in
a dog house in the garden , secured
only by a slender ropo.
The news had in the meanwhile
spread over the town , and more than
100 persons begged so hard for a peep
at the brute that Mr. Branston finally
consented and the garden was thrown
open to the public. Considerable
trepidation was exhibited at approach
ing him at first , but all wore soon won
over by his docility , and several pur-
sons summoned up courage enough to
touch the bjoast , who did not seem in
the least to bo disturbed by this.
George Fairohild , ono of the visi
tors , declared that ho know the lion
well , having traveled over six months
with it in Stowo's Philadelphia cir
cus , just lost on the Golden Oity.
The lion , known as "Nero , " was ono
of the chief attractions of that show :
he was only eight years old , extremely
ferocious , and was reported to have
killed a keeper , George Peg.ird , at
Beaufort , N. 0. , last winter. The
animal must have escaped from his
cage in the burning vessel , and drifted
down to this city from the scone of the
catastrophe.
Mr. Branbton kept an open lion
show until 10:30 : p , m. , when the
visitors were dismissed and the lion
hut up in a dog-house , a negro , well
armed , being stationed at the doui to
prevent his escape.
The Bound Unlooied-
Charles Thompson , Frunldla street ,
Buffalo , iryni ' ! have Buffered for a long
time with constlpatl u , and tried almoit
every purgative advertised , but only re
sulting In temporary relief , and after 'con
stipation ( till wore aggravated , ' I was
told xbout your Spring lllossom and tried
it. I can now uy I am cured , anJ though
tome months have elapacd , Btill remain no ,
I eh < J1 , however , always keep some on
baud In cone of the old complaint return-
lug , " 1'rlre W cunts , trial bottle 10 cenU
"WINE OF OAHDUI" four
' \J mkw a hnppjr a.oir hold.
Public Lands
Washington Special to Chicago New * .
A bill of considerable interest to
the northwestern states , and upon
which the committee on public lands
has tuado a favorable report , will
shortly bo reached by the Jionso of
representatives. It authorizes the
secretary of the interior to ascertain
the amount of public lands ontcrodby
the location of military scrip nnd
land warrants in the states of Illinois ,
Wisconsin , Indiana , Iowa. Michigan ,
Minnesota , Kansas , Nebraska and
several other western and southern
states , whoso enabling acts of admis
sion into the union contain a stipula
tion for the payment to such states of
5 per cent , on the sales of publiclands
therein. The statement is to bo cer
tified to the secretary of the treasury ,
who is directed to nay the C per cont.
ns nbovo provided , by issuing
United States _ certificates of
indebtedness , running twenty years
and drawing 3 G5 per cent , annual in
terest. It is provided that the accep
tance of these certificates shall opera teas
as an estoppel of all claims which any
such state may have against the
United States on account of any lands
which may have been or may hereafter
bo granted to such state , corporation
or person for purposes of internal im
provements , or to aid in the construc
tion of canals , railroads , or any other
purpose whatever.
For Bronchial , Asmatlc , nna Pul
monary complaints "Brown's Bronch
ial Troches" manifest remarkable cur
ative properties. Like all other mer
itorious articles , tnoy are frequently
ntimitod , and those purchasing should
bo auro to obtain the genuine.
op7d&wlw
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Baofsache , Soreness of the Cheat ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Z Scalds , General Bodily '
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , frosted
Feat and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
He. Pnptrailon on earth cquali ST. JACOII On
M a itife , * wef ilmpltt and cheap External
* meJy. A trial ontailt but the comp r tlrIy
traiD0oatlay of & 0 Centi , nd et ry ono tufler-
l H/trttn Plfn can h Y cheap and potlttr * Bioot
T lu claim * . a'/t ' '
PlActloni In Ehren Languid- ( '
COLD BY ALL DBTIQQIBT8 ANl/DEALBBB
IN MEDIOI1JE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
_ _
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CU RE
The Most Successful Remedy ever discov
ered , aa It Is cortaln In Its effects and docs not
blister. KKAD PIIOOF JJELOW. Aba excellent
( or human flesh.
FHOM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
Wuhlngtcnvlllo , Ohio , June 17. 1831. Da.
D. J. KKNDALL , & Co. : Gouts Rending your ad
vertisement In Turf , Field and Farm , ot your
Kendall's Sparta Cure , a-d having & valuable
and speedy bor o which had been lama from
tpavln for eighteen month ? , I sent to you for a
bottle by express , which In six weeks removed
all lameness and enlargement and a larga splint
from another horse , and both horses are to-aay
as sound as colts. The ono bottle woa worth to
me one hundred dollars. RetpeeUully
yonrs , H. A. BBRTOLBTT , M. D.
Send for Illustrated circular Riving positive
proof. Price $1 , All DrutiKlsta have It or can
get U for you. Dr. B. J , Kendall & Co. , ' Pro
prietors , Enosbnrgh Falls , Vt.
SOLt ) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
d-w-ly
1880. SHORT.IME. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
n nn OSLT
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE EAST
From Omaha and the West.
All trains leave D. Ac M. Depot , Omaha : Kelt ,
No change of cars between Oicaha and 01.
and but Olio between iMtAUA anil
J/KW YORK.
.
Dai ly Passenger Trai ns
SABTBim AND VYE3TKHN CT7K8 wish LW5
OHAIUlKa and IN ADVA.'iCS ot M I ,
QTUKl LINKS
This entire line Is equipped wtth I'uUuaa I
Palace Sleeping Can. Palaca i ) y Coach at , lliller't
Sitvty Plationn and Coupler , and the ctlcUraUd
Wottinichouee Alrbrakn.
jtTooo that four ticket rondj VIA &AN8A8
OnY.fT. JoaEPU * COU.NC1L ULUFfailatl
road , via St. Joiojih itvl hi , Louts.
'llckcts for tale 1.3 i.ll ao.ipon ttatloni la tbs
U'a-t 1. P. BARNAKD ,
A * 0 , DAVrES. CN.U. bupt , St. Joseph , Mol
0 n. Paw. and Ticket Agi , at. Joseph , Vo.fl
. . . "H ll.r" " A DT Bon DM , Ticket Affent.
1030 Farnham street.
W. J.DAVK.xronr , General Agent ,
JOflX STiBLlI , IKOUI tJCntHf ,
IVenldcnt. Ylco Fret'i.
W , 8. Diiauii , Sec. and Treat.
THE NEBRASKA
MATOABTURIM CO
Lincoln , Neb.
MANUFACTURERS OP
Corn Plantar * , Harrow * , Farm Roller * ,
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Addree all orders
NEBRASKA UANUPAOTUHINO. CO
Lmcoui NIB
Clarkson & Hunt ,
aacceanvw o Richards k Iluat ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
0 * at JTib
Burdock
\j ITT t * ri r-
filTTEiS
Jrfrs. J. O. ttobtrtaon , rittabnre , Pa. , writes : " !
* ni mfferlnf from general dchllitv , want of appetite -
petite , constipation , etc. , so that me WM a bur *
den ; after using Burdock Dlood Bitters I felt bet
ter than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters
too much. "
n.OIW * . of fluffalo , N. T. , wrltos : "Tour
Burdock Illot t Bitters , In chronic diseases of the
blood , llxcr auJ kidneys , hate been signally
marked Ith success , I nave uied them mjself
with best results , for torpidity of the liver , and In
case of a friend of mine Buffering from uropsy ,
the cDcct was marvelous. "
Bruce Turner , Kochrater , N. T.wrlte | r'I tune
been subject to Berloua disorder of the kidneys.
and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blood
Hitters rclletcd me before half a bottle was used
I feel confident that ther will entirely euro me. "
> Aienlth Hall , Blnghampton , N. Y. , wrltct :
"I suffered with a dull pain threuffh mv eft
lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits , appetite
and color , and could with dllnculty keep up all
day. Took jour Burdock Blood Bitters as di
rected , and have felt DO pain since first week af
ter uslntr. them , "
Hr. Noah Date * , Klmlra , N. T. . writes : "About
four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever , and
never fully recovered. My digestive organs
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trated for days. After using two bottles ol your
Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so
visible that I was astonished. I can now. though
01 years of age , do a fair and reasonable day's
work.
C. Blacket Koblnson , proprietor of The Canada
Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Ferycars
I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache . I
used your Burdock Blood Blttcra with happiest
results , and I now flnd mrrelf In better 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 euro for bllllousncss. "
lira. Ira Mullnelland , Albany , N. Y , writes :
"For several years I have suffered from oft-recur
ring bllllous headaches , dyspepsia , and com-
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urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved. "
Price. 1.00 net Bottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Cts
FOSTEK MILBURN & Do
, , , , Props ,
BUFFALO , N. Y.
Sold at wholesale by Ish & Mcilahon and 0. F.
Ooodnian. _ Jo 27 eod-me
The Great ngiishEemedy
Never falls to cute
Nervous Debility , Vi
tal Exhaustion , Emis
sions , Seminal Weak-
nesscs.LOST MAN
HOOD , and all the
11 effects of youth
ful follies and exces
ses. It stops perma
nently all weakening.
Involuntary losst B and
drains upon the sys
tem , the Inevitable re-
, , , suit of these evil prac
tices , which are so destructive to mind and body
and make llfo miserable , often leading to Ineanl-
ty and death. It strengthens the Ncrvcs.Dratn ,
( memory ( Blood , Muscles , Digestive and Repro
ductive Organs , It restores to all the organic
functions their former vigor and vitality , ma
king llfo cheerful and enjoyable. Price , 83 a
bottle , or four times the quantity S10. Sent by
express , secure from observation , to any address ,
on receipt ot price. No. C. 0. D. sent , except
on receipt of $1 as a guarantee. Litters rj-
questing answers must inclose stamp ,
Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills
are tbs best and cheapest dyspepsia and bllllous
cure In the market Sold by all druggists. Price
60 cents.
DE MINTIR'B KIDOTIT Rumor , NEPBITICCM ,
Cures til kind of Kidney and bladder complalnte ,
gonorrhea , gleet and leucorrhca. For eale Dy all
daugglsts : $1 a bottlo.
KN&LISII MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
718 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
For Sale In Omaha by
0. F.OOODMAN.
Jan2&-lv
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Mntomept * of Wei
Known People "Wholly
Voriiled.
In order that the public may fully reallio the
genuineness of the statements , M well as the
power and value of the article ot which they
speak , wo publish horowlth the fac-slmile signa
tures ofpartica whose sincerity Is beyond ques
tlon. The Truth ot these testimonials Is abso
lute , nor can the facts they announce be Ig
nored
OMAIU , Nun. , May 24 , 1881.
II. II. WIRNIIR& Co. :
DRAB SIR : I have frequently used Warner's
Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affections
attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks , and
have always derived benefit therefrom. I have
also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re
sults. I consider these medicines worthy of
confidence
Deputy Treasurer
OXAIIA , NIB , May 24 , Ib81
II. Tt WARNIK k Co. , Rochester , N. Y. :
GHMTS : I bare a * * lyour Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure this spring as a Iver Invlgorator. and
1 flnd it the best remedy I ever triad. I have.
used 4 bottles , and it has mode me feel better
than over I did before in the spring.
' / ' ' .
V , P. n. Shops.
QUAIIA , tin. , May 24 , 1681.
n. n. WARHIR&CO. :
SIM : For more than ID years I have Buffered
much Inconvenience from combined kidney and
liver dlieaseg , end have been unable to work ,
my urlm/y org ns also being affected. I tried a
great many medicines and doctor ) , but Igrew
worse and worto day by day. I was told 1 had
Brlifht's Disease , and I wlihed myself dead If I
could not have gpeody relief , I took your Bate
Kidney and Liver ( Jure , knowing nothing else
was over known to cure tha disease , and I have
not been disappointed. The medicine baa cured
me , and I aiu perfectly well to-day , entirely
through your Sale Kidney and Liver Cure I
wlali jpu all Bucc'Ba In publishing this valuable
remedy through thn world
Y yu
&
U. P.R. n. Shops.
Thousand ) of equally itrong endorsement ! many
of tliein In c Bca where hope was alnndoned have
been voluntarily given , showing the remarkable
power of Warner * tala Kidney and Liver Cure ,
in all Ulseaiesof the Kidney * , liter or urinary or-
gang. If any one who reads this has nay phys
ical trouble remember the great remedy ,
me
J , P. ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY- - LAW ,
310 South Thirteenth St. , with
p M. Woolwort .
W. S. GIBBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURQEOK ,
Room No4Cr iglitoa Block , 15th
Street.
OVAHA , NEBRASKA *
Orricx Houua : 10 to 12 A u , 3 to 6 P.M.
lephone oannectad with Osntral Office
J. L. WILKIE ,
MANUFACTURER OF
PAPER BOXES.
18 and 220 8. 14th St.
and Urn
"WINE OF CAHDUI" mrtea to-rf
* * k ted clear complexion * .
W.B. MILLABD. Y. U. JOII NS fN
MILLARD & JOHNSON ,
Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits ,
1111 PARNHAM STREET.
CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED.
Agents for Peck & Bankers Lard , and Wilbor Mills Flour ,
OMAHA NEB.
, - - - .
REFERENCES :
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ,
STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE MAUL & CO.
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
GIBES IMPACT TOBAGGO.
Igenta far BEHWODD NAILS AHDIAFLIH & RAHD POWDER 00
I. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE IILLDfEBT AID NOTIONS.
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
Spring Goods Eoooiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete-
CMEtXMETEtSB SO tXOXOT30
HENRY LEHMANN ,
JOBBER OP
IB-A-IPIEIR
- - ,
AND
WINDOW SHADES
EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED.
108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA
Opera House Clothing Store
cr.
* ' Doily Arrivals of Now Soring Goods in
Clotting and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods
GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES ,
And Sold At
" ; STRIOTLY ONE PRIOE ! "
I am aellingvthe Celebrated Wileon Bro.'s Pine Shirts , knojvn
' '
as the BEST Fitting and Mdst'Durable Shirts Made. (
217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. ml.
W. WYATT
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN
Lath , Shingles ,
SASH , DOOES , BLIDS AID MOULDINGS.
15th and Owning Sts. OMAHA , NEB
JL J2H LJr II . _ '
WM. ROGERS
Manufacturing Company ,
MAKERS OF THE v
'
Finest Sliver Plated Spoons and Fork
The only andl ktional plate that
original firm of |
is giving for in-
Roger a Bros.
Blanco single
All on * Spoons ,
Forka and plated Spoon a
Knives plated triple thickness
wltli i ho greatest
plate nly on
of cure. Each
the B o o 11 o B
lot being hang
on a scale while whore expo d
being plated , to to wear , thereby
insure a full deposit
making a single
posit of silver u&
plated Spoon
them. t
them.We wear as long asa
We would call
a triple plated
especial attention
.
one.
tion to
our eoo-
All Ordet * ID tha W < * ( herald b Addressed to
A. B. HUBER'MANNf ;
Wholesale Jewefer ,
NEB-
