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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1882)
A FINE STOOK The Advantages of Montane For the Successful Raising of Horses , Oattlo and Sheep , The BonoT Draw PastnrnRB Nntrl- lion * the Tear Aronnd on'2.31 tbe Va t Flalnn. Some InterestingFacts and Figures Ooncornlnft the Cattlo-Balamar and Dairy Business. Uozetrm Ott-P" > ' to t. 1'iul rioice'-tVcn The traveler across the plains of Horthorn and Eastern Montana a fpw years ngo would hnvo mot almost daily vast lurds ot bufialos and nntoloppa. The prairie was lilt rally black with them snramor and wintor. They wofo the wild cattle nndshcepof the Indian. As long ns they were abundant , lie thought it easier to jump on a horse and run down a buf falo cow or to stalk & fat mito- lope than to rear domestic animals. While the rod man hold possession of the land this state of affairs continued , But hia white brothers pressed in from all aide * , the buffalo herd * diminished , the antolopeo bcc.uno scattered and shy , only the limitless pra'rios romsinod , The thought naturally occurred to th6 now occu pants , that a obuntry which had been the homo of auoh numbers of live stock would surely prove favorable to do- moatto herds. Immigrants , coming in wagons from Missouri or Minnesota , had driven a few milch COHTS along for the supply of milk on the road ; but these did not go fartowards a basis for the ostablUlunont of extensive herds. People having this business < n view wont .therefore to Texas , California and Oregon for their stock cattle , and iho business grow gradually by the naturalmcroaso of the herds. Beef sold ut good prices , and the value of stock cattle wnt up to10 and $50 per head. As yet there was only a homo demand for the beef , and the time came when the supply exceeded the demand , hast nod by the tornpor- nry decrease o' populatii n after 1872 , Prices dropjnd u itil good ouws nii hb bo bought at 812 per head. It then first Boomed to dawn upon pur stockmen that aa it had boon possible to drive stock into the Territory , so it might now provo profitable to drive them out. In 1874 there wore nb'out 100,000 cattle in Montana , and that year a few thousand steers were driv en to the Union Pacilio railroad and shipped to Chicago. From that day the cattle interest took a now start and has grown into a very important and valuable industry. Before entering into details about the different kinds of stock , lot us first examine into the capabilities of Montana in a general way as ft stock raising country. Prof. Cyrus Thomas Bays in his reports in the publications of the United States geological survey : "Without injustice to any part of the west , it may bo truly Boid of Mon tana , that it is the best grazing section of the Kooky mountain region. " A few years ago The New York Tribune sent one of its best correspondents , Mr. Z. L. White , to examine the resources - sources of the western territories. Ho sums up his report as follows : Montana i < the best grating country In the world. I know that thU Is a bu'd ' at- lertlon to mnkt , but aft-r nealng Home- thin ? during the pant autnmnr of the be < t cattla ranges of lCausH , Nebraska , polo- rado , Dakota , Wyuinimr. ami Utuii , tohlrh itites and territories lurnlth UK a lnr .e proportion of i ha beef consume 1 in tliia country , nod talking with stock men , army officer * , und others who > > o acquaintance with the went , i * lar moro exteualvo than my own. and whose experience given to their oi'lutyn ' great weight , I am certain that It la not exaggeration. Thera may bo portion * of South Amurlca , where cnttlp , sheep and horses inay lie raided ut lent ex- penim than ia IlunUia , but there U < > talnly no placa in the United titata * , where the same grade of aultualu , ready for market , cost the ranchmen lewinmiey , while the price which they command in greater than in any of the Spanlah Ameri can republic * , and but very little below that obtained In the lets remote itatoa and territories this tide of the Mlulislppi , nCNDEEDS or 8IHILAB STATEMENTS might bo quoted , and , while they con tain exaggerations , behind them all is buia of Bolid facts. One of the best evidences of this is that nearly every cs.piUllnt.in Montana has made invest ments in stock , and that in a country whore money loans rapidly at 1 to 2 per cent , per month. Most of our uoceuful merchants , bankers and miners own herds of cattle , ahoep or horse * , or o j shares in some of the 'largecattle. ipanios , ' and vurjfl Idw them seem inclined , to ell out ! The firat .requisite of a stock country in good graw and plenty Ml it. The grasses of the Rooky mountains are the well-known grama ( or buffalo ) 1 and bunch grasses. The buUUIo grass is a short , and , curly gnus , rarely ex ceeding four or five- inches in length , but extremely nutritious. This grows on very dry soils , and is specially adapted to sheep , but has not in Moil- tana the same importance as in the southern territories. It is the bunch grass on which our cattle food and fatten on a thousand hills. Under this name are embraced several distinct species of grasses : but they have all the sarno characteristics. It grows in more pr less scattered tuft ) , and to a height of one to three f.ut , according to the richness and moistuio of the soil , On the driest , gravelly plains there are largo , bare spaces between each "bunch , ' ' while in the high mountain pwki I have found ic grow ing close and ( all as timothy in an eastern meadow , It is often out for hay on thp table lands near the moun tains , yielding as much as one and one-half tons per acre. It docs not grow in the low , alluvial bottoms , but the benches , the table lands , the foot hills , the very mountains themselves , where not frost-clad or naked rock , are cohered with this admirable grasv , It is a beautiful sight in spring to see all these vast plains and hills usiumo an emerald hue , as the now grasd springs up and gradually climbs the mountain elopes , following closely in the wako of the uniting snow , until it clothes them to the summits , In Juue it reaches its full growth , and as the heat and dryncgs of the air ncreaiw } the grass assumes gradually a yellowishhuo , and by the middle or end f July" " has the appearance of a ripe grain field. But now the pecu liar qtulitiee ofthis grass begin to bow theaMlrMA An eastern grass wkiak WM all drup up for want of moisture would soon have its little remaining maining strength beaten and blcachuc nut by the rain , the wind , And th < sunshine The mountain bunch grass , dried standjng on the prairie ( retain ) nil its nourishing properties and is fully as good feed as in itaqreonsUta. As Prof. U. W , Raymond says of it , ' 'to pasture a horse on bunch gnus is like giving him plenty of goon' hay with regular and liberal feeds of rain. " Towards spring it loies some of its strength , but when tlock can ? et plrnty of this dry and apparently worthless grass to eat , llioy will keep in good condition all winter without other food and without ( hotter. This is the IMME-iBB ADTAKTAOR MONTANA HAS in raising Block , making Is possible to follow this pursuit without expensive winter feeding , whrrover the climate conditions are such that the snow does not fall very deep or lie long at the time. The snow/nil is very variable in different winUra and different Ip- cilitlos. In Bo/iio / of the mountain valioys , the boil grain aootionn , it falls usually deep and covers the ground all winter ; in others snow sufliuiently dicp for sleighing is almost unknown. On the plains and in the inoro open country the fall is ordinoiily light , and oven when a heavy fall occurs it remains on the ground but a few days. A warm wind from the PaciGs , the so- called Chinook , carries it off or a high wind , ovnn if cold , b'oira it into the hollows and gulches , leaving the ridges and points baro. Once in a while a general snow occurs , covering the whole face of the country to a depth of from six to eighteen inches , and staying on the ground several weeks , undisturbad by wind. Then is the time for the stockman to "rustle. " If his cattle are in good condition ihoy will stand short commons a long time ; but if thejr are already weakened by snow weather and the range has boon closely grazed , his losses are apt to bo heavy. If ho has n fresh range near by to which ho can drive hit herd , ho will usually escape- severe loss , as the cattle can grazj through a consider able depth of snow as lout ? as this re mains loose. But if n thaw comes , followed by a hard freeze , while the snow still lion deep , and a hard crnst forma on the top , then the cattle can neither travel nor feed and faro hard if it continues long. Such cases are , however , extremely rare. In April and May Iho fulls of rain and wet snow are general and heavy , and those the stockman hails with delight as they insure a good growth of grass. It is only within the last few years that the plains have been open to the stockgrowor. Ho has followed , as the Indian has boon pushed back. Now all of Montana , except the Indian reservations , is practically open for settlement. A few herds have pushed oa far east oa the Mussloshell , but nearly one-half of Montana is yet virtually unoccupied. To this vast section many eastern capitalists are going as well as the stock-growers from the crowded ranges of Wyom ing. _ _ _ _ Not a Beverage "They are not a beverage , but a medicine , with curative properties of the highest degree , containing no poor whisky or poisonous drugs. They do not tear down an already debilitated system , but build il up. One bottle contains more hops , that is , moro real hop strength , thau a barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells thim , and the physicians pro scribe thura.- [ Evening Express on Hop Bitters. A CRAZY ELEPHANT. The Damage He Did In One Week Twenty Persons Killed. London World , Mola Bukah belonged to the Mahar aja Benaro * , and was lent by him one January to a small shooting party in South Mirzapur , consisting of three gentlemen , two of whom had with them their wives and children. Ho was without tusks , of great aizo and of what amateurs call beautiful points , stanch with tiger ? , trained and tracta ble , but credited from the fir.it known of him with an uncertain temper , On the 15th of thp month ho took part in an expedition into the jungle , pelted a wounded tiger in a ravine with clods till the brute charged and fastened on hia oar , then got his foe between his logs and kicked him from hindfoot to forefoot and back again till ha was done for. On the 10th ho carried aomo of the party , including two ladies , for an outing , nothing unusual being observable in his manner , except a rather excited rivalry with a hone which'was cantering by his aide , On arriving at camp ho was fed as usual by female hands , and hii affectation humored of having a biecuit put ac tually into hia mouth. Ho had , how ever , about him rather a menagerie stnoll , for which a bathe in the neigh boring river was proscribed. In per fect peace of mind all retired to rest. But at midnight came the cry , "Mola Bukah has killed his mahout I" This was true , but it was generally thought that the act was accidental. The par- oxyama had oorno on him about 2 A. u. Ho at once tore himself loose und wont in aoarch of bis second attend ant. This man wai a purloiner of grain , inattentive and cruel , and Lgroutly detested by the animal. The manout and his deputy were sleeping side by aide under a tree , shrouded In their coverlets as the man ner of the country is. 1IOLA. KNELT ON IIIH EMCUT and killed him and perhaps in attempt ing to rise stepped on to the mahout , who was a drunkard and not likely to ba easily awakened or to think of rolling aside. At any rate , some hours afterward , when the animal re turned and saw the bodies ho only looked down at that of the mahout , but seized the other and tossed it liithor and thither , All was alarm , naturally , in the camp , Oots were ilung up in trees one fortunately a janian and the ladies and children put in comparative safety , Morning , vas anxiously looked for. When it : amn , however , the coast waa cloar. Mola Buksh was passing his time in wrecking a village at some little die- .anco , unrooting tbo houses and plun dering the sweetmeats and grain , The 3ther elephants had been driven into ho jungle ; the men were armed and rigilantf the servants on the watch , is no alarm waa given , a forced narch waa determined on and off ho whole party aet for an en jampment tan miles on. This was reached in safety , but the elephant TUB soon in pursuit , upset the camels , oads and Ml on the rt&d , flung to ' jight and loft the burdens dnsotted by the fljing coolies , caught up two1 unhappy lingerers and killed thorn both and pounded Away over the hill stones with madness in his head and and unnatural activity of over-heated excitement in his limbs. The various friends were seated on trunks watch ing their growing encampment , when the shout arose "Mola is comingl" And sure enough , _ headlong down a stoop pitch , swung into view the reck less mammoth , as if the fiends were close behind him. That was a moment mont indeed. Wives , ayahs and chil dren were hurried to trees scarcely of adequate height , and the nun and the servants took their places for dofer.ca beisido them. But one I shall cer tainly name him Wigratn Money , a magistrate of Mirzipur , advanced on the little plain between the tents alone to MEET THK AFlTtOAflHINO IHlUTE. Ho received Mola Buksh at fifty yards with his first barrel , and the ball struck the centre of the forehead. This stopped him , and a second made him turn ngain toward the hill. Ho was pursued on horseback , and thouzh ho doubled round and again approach ed the tents , ho remembered his les son ; and , indeed , though ho dogged the hurried marches of the party , ap pearing suddenly and causing great alarm , for the next day or two ho seemed to have a dread of coming quite cloto. The distances ho travel ed were scarcely credible ; by light and in the dark it was one excited and dcstructivo raid , without exhaustion and without repose. Ho tore off roofs , ho toro up wheat , ho devoured or scattered the contents of shops. The villagers men and women , children and old people fled btforo him. Ho invaded two o'.hor sporting camps be sides the ono ho waa first attached to , tossing the equipments about , mad dening the horaos and at times sur prising some unfortunate attendant. Ho harassed the Maharaja himself on the line of march , pushing over his camels and breaking hisfurnituro , and forced the prince to save himeolf by sheer galloping to a country palace. Ono of his last feats was this : A Ranee of high birth waa on a pilgrimage - ago to Bonaroj. She waa encamped - camped in a grovo. Rod and white striped tents were enclosed by the canvas walla ; in the innermost waa she herself. The tag-rag entourage of native rank encircled her. A seedy aopoy or two , with shakoes over their tied up heads and old unloaded flint muskotr , stood about. There wts a rush of cattle and peasants down the road , dust in cloudp , and a cry of "the elephant ! " The Ranoo's currish hire ling loft hor. Mola Bukah leveled all opposing obstacles and stood before the miserable princess herself. The slave girls had hidden themselves. The old lady fled to her palankeen. The mad animal toro her from it and put her to death. Ho foastbd on a heap of cakes which had been prepared for the shrines of the holy city. A Brahmin crept in to BOO what the fate of his mistress had boon Mola seized him and deatoyod him , and flung him on the road , whore hia body waa aeon by my informant. On the 27th the fit subsided , and Mola Bukah walked into hia stables at Rarautngur , the fort of hia master , near Benares , glad to have his wounds attended to. Ho had boon a week on the loose had killed twenty persons and wounded other ? , and had destroyed a great deal of property. "Evory Ono Was A.toaiihed. " NEWCASTLE , Ind. , May 30 , 1881. H. H. WARNEK & Co : Sirs About 3 years ago I waa stricken with calcu lus of the kindneya. The best physi cians could do mo no good I used your Safe Kidney and Liver Ouro and every ono waa astonished at my complete and rapid recovery. Cdlw THOU AS B. LJLIH. MEN'S CLOTHING. Tuo Latest Agony In Fashions tor the Lords of Creation. In Now York loose pants , hollowed out at the bottom to fit over the shoo , are being worn now. In coats , the latest fashion'in New "York is three and four button frocks , very quiet , in dark colors , with pin chocks and dots. The vesta are being cut short , and fancy vests in polka dot and stripe are being worn. White vests will not bo worn this summer. The straight standing collars , com ing together in front , are worn a great deal , but'tho swell collar is ono with about a quarter of an inch space at the throat and the ends bent down about half an inch. The flat scarfs are still worn in bright colors. Low stiffhats , with broad brims , are to be worn. The colon are snuff brown , olive green and black , with light drab for summer wear. Straw hats will not bo worn to any great ex tent. The silk hats are made with a wide brim and a very largo boll crown. In underwear , the favorite article tor summer wear appears to be fancy striped balbriggan suite consisting of undershirt , drawers and stockings. These suits range in price from $5 to $12. With low shoes , black and white striped sooka are worn and are consid ered very neat. In shirts , the fancy stripe and dot ia sold largely with the white shirts. The fancy nhirta nro made to open both behind and in front , in o'rder that there may bo ventilation to keep the body coo ) , The white shirts are made to open only behind , as they are worn in full dross , and a solid bosom keeps its shape much bettor than an open ono. In the matter of shoes there is no lot style , but the enamel shoe , with colored seal top , ia being worn a great leal. The favorite oolcr ia a brownish yellow , and the enamel can bo re newed as often as nccrssary , and the top may bo easily cleaned. The ox- .reino pointed too is not made in first- ilaas goods , although the ahoo is nar row. These shoes are worn either with a laca or imitation lace , faced with patent leather. Nil IDeiperandam. When your girl glvea you the mitten , and you feel your heart is broke , Don't glvo way to black despair , but treat It as n Joke. 3 t your health In first class order , a bottle tle of SPBINQ litoaiou buy , And gaily join a tinging data , and for another sweetheart try , Prioo CO cent * , trial bottles 10 cents. I JnnWd-lw. 'Murray Iron forks , Burlington Iowa. Soml Portable , FOR CRKAMF.UIES , rAM MILLS , Printing Offices , Etc. , A Specialty , The Largest Iiun Working Establish ment in the State. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines , AND GENERAL MACHINERY. Tlio Howard Automatic Out-Off Steam Engine , Send ( or ClrcuUn. m23-lm D. M. WELTY , ( Snoooitor to D. T. Mount. ) U&nufMturcr&nd Dealer In i Harness , Whips , FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Robes , Dusters and Turf Goods DESCRIPTION ! ! . .Acontfo ; JM. K. nil ! & Co.'s CONCORD HARNESS "The Best in The World , " 3L-3bdL2S XIKZajSLXUC SO ? . Ordcrl Solicited. OMAHA , NEB moly To Nervous , Sufferers THE GREAT EUROPEAN HEMEDY. Dr. J. f ! . Simpson's Specific II to t vcil ciiro for t-icrmntoirbc ; , Bemlna Wcssueae . iMpotancy , unJ all dlsuinea resulting ( ro.n EcU-Ahuiv , M UoaLi ! Anxiety , Losa < fernery , 1'Mn'i In the Rr.c oiEf.nr.d - - - that IO L ! to Ccmiimpiloo iufop.lt ) ' n m The enrlygrare Specific Mcdklae li being usud with wonder ful euccess. _ Pfcraphlot * wnt fix 8 to ftll. Write lor thorn nd get tall pM > tlcultn. Price , Specific , 11.00 per p ekgc , or > U pack * tffea for $4.00. Addtou 11 orders to C. SIMEON UKDIOINE CO. No . 104 and 100 Main St. Bufl&lo , N. T. SoM In Omaha by 0. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell , J , K , lib , and all drnntlitfeTerrwbere. ifOSTETTEJtv | | IT CELEBRATED l | A f\ . The feeble and emaciated nufferlnr from dy - pepiaorlndle tlin Inanrform. areadvjaed. for the tale of their ow.i bodily and mental comfort , to try lloetetter'a Blomac'i B tteri. Ldle ot the moat I'el cata constitution tettify io lt harm- leu and rentoratlra properties. Piirnlcl&ni everywhere , dtigutted with the adulter-ted liquon of ivmrnerce. pretcrlhe It ai thetajeot and most reliable of allitomachlcf. For aale by all drujgUU and deailri generally al to ml The Great hngliflh Remedy TIAII . _ . . . Nerer fatli to cut a Nervoui Debility , Vi tal Exhaustion , Kml - < lena , Seminal Weak- ncd.wa.LOaT MAN HOOD , and all the tfVllclIccU of youth ful lollies and ciceu- M. It Btopa perron uently all weakening , tivoluutary lomi a and trains upon the tja- .ein , thrillerItah'o ' re- , , , "suite ! these evil prac tices , which arOBQ doatrut'Uo to mind and body tnd raalu lifo mttcrablo , ottcii leading to insani ty and death , It atrouKthana the Ncrves.Unln , ; mcmorj ( Ulood. Muscfea , PlKontlve and Repro ductive OK m . It restoroB ti all the organic tuntcna ( their former vigor and vitality , ma- Mnij Ufa cheerful and enjoyable. Price , (3 a tattle , or four tlmca tl.o quantity 910. Bunt by txpretH. Rocuro from ebaorfaUon , to any address , in receipt of price. 1(0.0.0. D. eent , eicept 3n receipt of 41 aa a Lmara'itoe. Letters rJ- lueatliijf aniwera muat Incloso itarap. Dr. Mimie'B Dandelion Pills ire tfc > bett and cheapen ! dyapepala and blllloui : ure 11 the marktt. Sold by all drurgUta. Price lOccnta , Pi UiMTii'a Kwvir IUUIDY , Nurnrnouv , Zureatll kind of Kidney and bladder comnlalnte , [ onorrhua , xleot and leucorrhea. For eale uy air laug-gltta : II a bottle. KNQLI8I1 UKDIOAL INSTITUTE. 718 Olive St. , St. LouU , ila. FoBal..a . Omaha by a JanS&-lr BRAY'S SPECIFIC MRDIOINE fRADK MARIfThe iQreatTRf JDI MARX EnglUhrein. edy. An un failing cure i tot Semuial Weakneaa , 8 per muter- rhea , Impot * cncy , and all Dlouatesthat nca4 o * AFTER TAIKB. JoU-Alm < < aia Lou J of Memory , Universal La l- ude , Pain In the liack , DlmneM of Vltlon , Pre- nature Old Age , and many other Dlacaaea that owl to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ure Orave. tari iU partlcuUra In our pamphlet , which re doalra to aend free t r mall to every one. arThe EpeclDo Uodlclaa U told by all drugglata , t fl per package , or 6 pack tgtt for < 5 , or U1 n aont free by mall on reel pt of the money , by ddreaalny TUKQKA SKB1C1NB CO. , Buffalo , K. T. Dnala * ocfma4 BufCocR BlTMs Mrs J. O. neb rt on , I'lttahurir. P * . , wrlteo : " ! WM Buffering frort general debility , want of ap petite , constipation , etc. , RO that fife was a bur * den ; after using Burdock fllood Hit ten 1 felt bet ter than for } oars. I cannot f ratio ) our Bitten too much , " B.OIbbB. of nuflsJo , K. T. , writes ! "four Burdock Bloc Bittern , In chronic discuses of the blood , llrer a i klclneia , hare been algnally marked with miccras. Ihato used them myself with best result * , for torpidity of thollver , and In case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy , the effect WM man clous. " Bruce Turner , Rochcetcr , K. T.Iwrlte'I : have been subject to serious disorder of the ktdneyi , and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved mo before half n bottle WM used 1 feel confident that thev will entirely cure me. " Asenlth Hall , Blngh&mpton , K. Y. , writer : "I suffered with n.dull pain through mv eft lung and shoulder ! Lout my spirits , appetlta and color , and could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bittora aa di rected , and hat o felt no pain alnco flrst week at' ter tuln ; them. " Sir. Noah Bates , Elmlra , K. T. . writer : "About four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever , and never fully recovered , Uy digestive organa were weakened , and I would be completely pros trated for daya. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the ! mprovcment WM so \ I Ible that I was aatonlshod. I can now. though 01 years of age , do a fair and reasonable day'a work. 0. BUcket Robinson , proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "For3 can I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. I used ) our Burdock Blood Hitters with happiest result * ) , and I now find mtrelf In better health than for years put. " lira. Wallace , Buffalo , K. T , write * : ' ! have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bll- loua headaches , and can recommend It to anyone requiring a cura for bllllousncss. ' Mrs. Ira Mullnolland , Albany , N. Y , writes : "For several jeara 1 have suffered from oft-recur ring blllloua headaches , dyspepsia , and com- ealnts peculiar to my sex. Since using jour urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved. " Price , 91.00 net Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cta FOSTER , MILBURN , & Do , , Props. BUTFAXO , N. Y. Sold at wholcoolo by lab b McMahon and 0. F. Goodman. Je27 ood-me If 7011 are a man B'lr ypunrj cfCiulnoM.vcak' ' i mfin of lev v..M l > y tlie iKralu ot IrntolUnRoi jour duties avoli' Dlcbt work , to re > itlmulantsand nto tnic brain nerrc KD4 Hop Dittoro. rute. u.u Hop D. If j u are youn * and J ! sneering Iromiitiy It. dt c tlon or ilUaipul lion I If you an/man tied or Blnc'.o , o ! > l or I * ouutr , rniacrlntf frou potrhctJth or luionliui I [ IIR oa & boa * f tick UOM , rtly on HopJ ( Blttors. Whoever yon re. 1 hiyuftnas clo AS- whenoTcr you Iccl , traaUv r r o ra > m9 tliat your tyncm I form of f.anoj needs clc.insinic. toa- n chat mlKlit Ins or utimuiatlnp I have brenpMTcntvC without OitoJ/oaKntr , I bf timely > ueof - . nko Hop ftpi'a , killing D. I. O - cow- ' orw-nary U an'itncluU iMiifn. , ilueano . and Irrcalita. ottb * ttonmcfi , HOP tile c n r e I ot 6ot r . t > Jood , drunkenness Mir or nmf I off of opium , You will bo tobacco * o" curodiCyouHse narcotic * . Hop Bitter * Ityonarettm- ststa. Svnitoi nlr re ale and lowrrlrit Jtry NEVER Cuxulu it i It may B nvo your FAIL TO CO life. It ha * guved hun BM MltrH. 1 dred * c AT'roato , Oct. . CURE Dliease Ii an i fleet , not a cause. Its origin Is within ; Us manifestations without. Hence , to euro the diaeiso the Cicaa mint ba removed , and in no other way can cvre ever I e cffoi.U'd. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNDY AND LIVER CURE Ia establltthed on Jutt tma pimclpTe. It reunite that 95 Per Cent. of all dlseaaea arlxe from deranged kldneya and liver , and It stilkea at onca i t the root of the difficulty. The elemarUof which It ia composed act directly upon iheae great organs , both u a FOOD ar-d ( UTOiBB , and , by pUcItg them In a Healthy , condition , drive dUtaie and pain from Ibe gystem. For the Innumerable Iroub'ee canaed by un remtdyha * no equal. B ware uf Impoa'ora , 1m itatlona and concoctions said to be just M good. or aale yiI dtaleri. H. H. WARNER to CO. me _ Roflbeatfip N. Y- SYPHILIS innnyetogo Catarrh , ECZEMA , Old Sores , Pimples , BOPLS , or any Skin Diseas' Oorea When Hot Springs Fail UiVaRM , Alt , May . 1881 Wa have case * In onr own town who lived at Hot Spring * , 'id were finally tured with 8. 8. B , UcCiMXOH t ilURKT. IF YOU aoubt , como to ra iu andti VfiLL CUKE YOUU OH charge nothluv 11 Write for particulars and com of little Book 'Uuuage lo the Unfortunate Sufferinv LOGO Ruwnrd ' " b l 'd ' to any Ehcuual who will Bud , on analjala 100 rottle 8. S , H. , one particle of Mercury Iodide Potaa ilumorany Mineral aubttanco. BWlkT SPEOIFIO CO. Preps , Atlanta Price of Small site , (1.00. Large size * U6. Bold by KKHNAHD BB03. . * 00 ad DrunrUM Uen ralv | "BLACK-RAUOHT" curea dj mnd hcartburm. W.B , M1LLARU. V. jj. JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON , Storage , Commission and Wholesale Frnits , 1111 FARNHAM STREET , CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRT PEODUOE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Bausliers Larfl , anfl Wilbor Mills Flonr OMAHA , - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA 1 < ATIONAL BANK , STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL & CO. crr cr. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS , oots and Shoes OMAHA , . HEB. O. IE1. DRUGS , PAINTS , OILS. Window and Plate Glass. 3TAnyonc contemplating building store , bank , or any other fine , front , will find It to tholr ad' vantage to corrta end with ui bcfoio purchagtng their Plate Glau C. F , GOODMAN , OMAHA - - - - HEB. . O. WHOLESALE GROCER , 1213 Farnham St. . Omaha. WHOLESALE . * . fBB BVWft flP"ffBk PKLB ] T > 4V § % A "V ? % LUMBER , COAL & On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts , , -DEALERS IN- HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo 1020 Farnham Street , STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. , WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the East Brands of CHMS MD ItfUfACTUBED TOBACCO. Igmfa tofHWOfJD'HAlL8 AND UfUH & BAND f OWBER 0 HENRY LEHMANN , JOBBER OP AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WAEEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RliTAIL DEALKH IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS. LIME , CEMENT PXaAJS'JLMJXt , XI'X'O. jarSTATK AOEH1 JTOU MILWADKKK CKMENT OOUPANTJ Nfear Union Pacific Depot , - - OMAHA NEB POWER AND HAND 3OC3E 3Sf X Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , ana ffALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLI A , L , 8TRANQ205 F w Bt , Omaha