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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1884)
-o OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY , JUNE 9,1884. r Imlulgcnco nnil Whether ovoroaling or drinking nro mvlo hftrmloss by using Hop Bltlora rcoly , giving elegant appetite nnil onjpy- mont by using thorn boforonnd removing nil dullness , pains and distress nftorwnrds , leaving the hond clear , nerves steady , nnd nil the footings , buoyant , olaaticnnd moro happy than before. The pleasing effects of n Christian or aumptous dinnorcontin- uing dnya afterwards. Kmlncnt Testimony , K. Y. Witness , Aug. 1618SO. "I find that in addition to the pwc pints contained in their composition , they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots , loaves and tinctures in quantities sufllciont to render the article whnt the makers claim it to bo , to wit , n medicinal preparation nnd not n beverage unfit and unsafe to bo used except as n medicine. "From n careful analysis of their for mula which wns attested under oath I find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters , the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits nro equal lo n full dose for an adult , which fact in my opinion , subjects it to an intoral rev- cnno tax : as a medicinal bitter , " GREEN B. lUusf , U. S. Com. In. Rev. Burdened Liver , Flvo years ago I broke down with kidney - noy and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I hnvo boon unable to bo about nt all. My liver became hard like wood ; my limbs were puffed up nnd filloc'with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could euro mo. I roaolvod to try Hop Bitters I have usud seven bottles - tlos ; the Hardness has nil gene from my liver , the swelling from my limbs , nnd it has worked n miraclu in my ciso ; other wise I would hnvo boon now In my gravo. J. W. MOUKY , Buffalo , Oct. 1 , ' 81. Poverty ami BuITorlnK' . ' I was dragged down with debt , potorty and suf fering forj earn , caused by a sick family and Urge bills of doctoring. I van completely discouraged , until ono j car go , by the advice ol my pastor , t commenced using Hop Hitters , and In ono month we wcro all well , and none of us hate seen a slok day since , and I want to say to all roor men , > oit can keep > our families well n > car with Hop Hitters * , lot lossthan one doctor's visit will coat , I know It. " J A , WORKINQUAN. INVAMI ) FOO When the Bystcm haa been overtaxed , go that the illRCHtlvo or- tana do not properly iciform their office relieve them of the itraln , and RTO | time or recuperation. Illdgo'a Food la the I bent food for tills. It lll Rlvo strength and geuilydlgogtcd. Kven P itho nurao will llnd nijio' | huu > i iur numcii ut ( iroat value. In cam , four sizes 3 c , 85o , $1.26 and | 1.76. Sold hy Urumlata Send to WOOUUCII & , CO. , Palmer , Mats , for pain jihlct. BITTERS. An tlMtUnl tptffUilaitonU efiiqiiUlu Buor. fitt UMi OTtf tbi to ! , nld. cur. . Iljimp. . Clutb l..r u4 Anu. U.1 tit dlMN.rlftrtli * I > lfMtlt Urr.ol Af.w drpf > lUMrt kd.lldo lfi of 10 | ! MI * f cbttnpun * . kai U kll lunM r drlnkl Trj II. Kn4 U ftr .f countVllfc Ak jour rrOTr r drurfl'1' Ui knicuBuurmiit itl > K.u u mtntliTkbU s. ; . w. wcrrEEiuiw , coin io ir. si KROAiHrAr. if. r. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. \QTF \ MANLY ViaOHSp rm torr Ihcca , eta , when ll other reme. fdlcs fall. A cure guaranteed. I'M.M ' bottlelargo bottle , foul times the quantity , $6. By ei- press to any address. Sold by lldrtiffKlata. KNOLISH MEDI- OMilNSTTinTE , I'foprloton , 718 Olive Street , Bt. X uls , Mo. "I h vo aold Bit Aatloy Coopor'i Vital RegtoratlTt orvean. Every customer ipoak ) highly of It. I nhmutlnglycndono It M remedy of true merit " 0. F QOODUAH , UruRglii Kl 1S88 l8-met. A CARD. To all who are flcrlnf ( from eirori and ludUcrotloni of joutli , nervoni w eaknera , early decay , loss of manhnoil , etc. I will lend n rccl o tint will cure vou , KHKK OP CIIAHOK. Ttilt great rem edy was dlscorerod hy a lul'slonery In South Ameri ca. Send nel ( addromwd envelops to IUV JOHKI-II T , S , Station D. Now Vork. dy o m i. cod ° 'th ° Ocnoratho Organs quickly cured hy the C1VI ALE MirniOI ) . Adopted In all the HOSPITALS orFUANCK I'rompt return of VlUOIt. Hlmnlo cases , fj to W. Set era ones , $3 to $12. Pamphlet Frco. Olvlalollamedlal Agono , UC Kulton bt. , New York. Flowi from the Miilmum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Hprtngi , and If the opinion of the tnoit eminent medical men Nature's Sovereign Cure for Consti pation , Dlspopala , Torpid Liver , Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys , and a most salutary Iterative In scrofulous affections , With Udles , gen. tlcmeu , and ton \ltanta everywhere It hai liecomo tha standard of dietary expedients , fortliylng the dlgestlra functions and enabling free-liters to Indulge with Impurity at table. The world ol wealth , Intel ligence and refinement testifies to Its sparkling , oat. urally pure , and dellghtlul quantities as iho beverage Incomparable , and accredit It with being the surnt and i | wed kit source of clear complexions high health Md exuberant spirit * . IlatUorn Spring Water Is sold la glau bottles ; four doien pints are packed Ii a case , II may be obtained at all hotel * , > nd of aruggltts , wine merchants , and giocers everywhere DR. * DYE'S ! tiU'.critO-VOITAIO BELT and otuef Kutonid t I AIIUAKCKS are soul on tU Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY.OVNO OH OLD , who r suffer. Inif from Ntaroua UKBILITT. LOST VrriUTT. WAITUQ WRiifHcxaa. ami all thote dluatei of n ill. MATUIU : , ri-tultlnit from Aiiosu and OTUKB Ciusea. Speed.relief . ud rornplets natoratlou to HEALTH' VIOOB and MASUOOD UUAKAHTCFU. CtCUU at once for Uluitratod famjihlet free. Adarewi VOLTAIC JIEI/r < : O. . Murshall. Mich To thoM saBerlna f row tn MANHOOD eflocU of youthful t . . wrnlnal weakntM.Mrl t jr , loitimnlicKMr. etc. , I wlllMnd rouj > irllcul r of a fliaple and certain means of a lf cure , free of eh rg. . bead ouraddmus to V. O. VOWLUHMuodujUuD MAJJOOD RESTORED. A ? utun of early Impruosuoo. cao Iog ne letllUr. prematarn decay , etc. bavlov trii isle every known rsroedy. ua * dl coter d a al fnsau of self-cure , which he will scad I'lll { ddraaa , j FINANCIAL BUBBLES. Ancient anil Modern Schemes of Rniii and Rite Tlio MisBlHBlppI llulildo of 1710 All Skctuli , Cleveland Lender , It is said thnt hurry bcgols Hurry nnd worry , nnd that in the hast to got rich , wo cripple honor nnd lame lioncaty. In the dcairo to accumuhto vast fortunes in the twinkling of an cyo , as it were , men turn their back upon wisdom and ntnnd face to face with folly nnd on clangorous heights. Each man in this ngo , when things nro conducted with telegraphic speed , beguiles himself into the belief that ho holds the wonderful lamp of Aladdinand that by tubbing ita well worn surface ho may have his moat extravagant wishes satisfied. This desire for wealth and ita accompanying power has led to the downfall of nations. It has ruined men occupying high places in history , for once it possoascs ] a man , reason is power- logs and all is sacrificed to gain , Rome vras great nnd powerful , until the luxury bornoot vastwoalthonorvatodwoakonod , nnd finally ruined her. The splendid , scin tillating satires of Juvenal were leveled at the habits nnd follies of the onso-loving sensual Romans , nnd ho boldly predicted the beginning of the end. Lord Bacon was n victim to the love for wealth and luxury , nnd it was not until after his disgrace - grace through it , that his great intellect assorted itself , and made posterity respect and honor him. The Duke of Marlborough - ough , the great war diplomatist nnd general - oral , put nn inorosiblo stain on his name by his insatiate love for gold. Ho car- nod his greed to surprising lengths , and is known to have collected nnd kept the pay of his ollicera killed in battle , but whoso death was reported inaccurately ornotatnll. And to-day , how many revere the nnrao ho loft , or think of him with anything save contempt , despite his services to his country ? Surely , with sucii a nature ho would have betrayed his country rather than have sacrificed wealth , so true it is that wealth , na well ns want , may mnko cowards or thlovoa of men. men.All readers of history nro familiar with the accounts of the great Mississippi bubble. Louis XIV. , by his extravagant living , oxponslvo nnd unprofitable wars , created a debt of throe thousand millions of livros , and thereby laid n wide and deep foundation for the ruin thnt follow ed. Ho made a grant of the valley of the Mississippi , including Illinois , to Crozat in 1712 , This Frenchman was n mono polist , and made the trallic between the inhabitants of Lousiana nnd the natives , and between the French nnd other Eu ropean Bottlers , entirely profitless. Ho monopolized everything available. His conduct led to the fomentation of diflicul- ties , and since every Spanish harbor in the Gulf of Mexico wan closed to his vessels , and all the French in the state were hostile to him , the retrocession of Louisiana to the crown in 1717 was the result. Notwithst anding the ill fate of La Sallo , the non-success of Iborvillo , nnd the conduct of Crozat , and although the bones of emigrants whitened the valley , the visions of Louiaiana'a undeveloped treasurers , her mines of gold and silver , her vast tracts of lands for cities and plantations , disturbed the dreams of financiers and blow the great bubble called the "Mississippi bubble. " Its projector was John Law , n Scotchman , born In Edinburg in 1071. Ho was a gambler , frequenting gambling houses by night , where his playing was always based upon abstruse calculation , and devoting - voting his days to the study of the prin cipals of trade and finance. His pro posals for establishing a council of trade not boimr noticed , ho loft Scotland in dis gust , and withdrew to the Continent , where , as a sucoesaful gambler , ho became - came the friend and companion of princes , nnd the hero and lion of the moatchnrming woman. For fourteen years ho traveled in Holland , Flanders , Hungary , Ger many , Franco , and Italy , studying character - actor in each place , and perfecting schemes. Ho was convinced that no country could prosper without n paper currency. His schemes nnd success final ly alarmed the officials. They consider ed him dangerous , and expelled him from Genoa and parts of Franco. Ho wont to Paris , but was ordered to leave , yet not before ho had made the acquaintance of \ho dissolute Duke of Orleanswho prom- sod him his patronage nnd friendship. "Jaw presented his schema of fiuanuo to ho comptroller of publio funds , who was asked by Louis XIV if haw was a Catholic. When answered in the noga- 'ivo , ho refused to oven consider the clioino. Law then unfolded hm pot plan to the 'oigning Dukb of Savory. The Duke old him it was magnificent , too much so ndoed , for his limited kingdom ami nouns. Ho could not afford to bo bank rupted , but udvisnd him to o to Franco , ainco from lib knowledge of the charact er of the people In that country ho be liovcd his now and plauaablo plan woulii bo hailed with delight. Louis XIV. was then dead , nnd Louis XV. , n chile of five , succeeded him with the Duke of Orlonni as Regent. Tlu > treasury was exhausted and the Empire on the brink of rum and Law was cordially wolcomod. Ho made Franco believe that her condition was not the result of her former King's extra vagance , but of an insufliciont uurroncy. The specie , ho said , unaided by paper money , was inadequate. Ho cited En gland and Holland as brilliant examples. Ho proposed to establish a bank thai should manage the royal revenues , issue- ing notes on that and landed security. They should bo administered in the King's name , subject to the control o the commissioners to bo appointed by the State's General. The bank was opened by royal edict in 1710 , with law and his two brothes in charge , and a capital of 000,000 livros. Notes were payable at sight in the colt current at a time of issue. This shrowc policy made them more valuable thai ilver or gold. Stock was immediate ! ; taken. Notes commanded a premium o 1G per cent , while those issued by tin government as security for the debts created through extravagance of Loui XIV. were at a discount of 78J per cent The high premium pu law'u notes was owing to his declaration thnt the banko : who made iesues. without the means t redeem them deserved death. Law having prospered in his banking scheme brought forward the Mississippi scheme and thus connected indiasolubly hi name with our own. Letters patent wor issued in 1717 "to cstnblith a trading company to the Mississippi , " which ahoulc bo known as the Western company , It wa divided into 1:00,000 shares of COO livro each , the capital to bo composed of otat securities at par. lly absorbing 100,000- 000 of depreciated stock , the government was indebted to a company created by itself , and not individuals for the amount , Law established a bank that should pay the interest on this portion of the debt > romptly , nnd thus raised ita value from ' 81 nor cent to par. Hencoho who hold n lundrod livrcs of state debt * bought ) orhnps ns low ns 21J livros could now realize 100 livrcs for them. Enormous brtunos wcro mado. Public credit V.M nirnculously restored by the paying _ o ho interest on the capital of this union if the bank with the risks and liabililio if n commercial company , not from its irofits there were none but from whol y fictitious sources. The state of Lou sinnn vns transferred to the western company , nnd the vnlloy of the Mississ ppi became the theme and scone of the vildcst speculation. Franco saw the op ilonco of future centuries in her grasp , nd bccamo vainglorious. Law's bank worked marvels , winnin ; mportnnt favors continually. It monop riizcd the tobacco nnd slave trades ; it hat ho right of refuning the goldand in 1717 was elected the royal bank of Franco 'ho Mississippi or Western company bo amo the "company of the Indians. ' low shares were created and sold ai normous rates and profits. The riches1 larta of the valley were conceded to com- isnlcs to entice emigration. Law hinsell pent 1,500,000 livrcs in the purchase ol largo prairlo in Arkansas , whore ho ropoaod to build a city. Ho bought and ent to Lousiann three hundred slaves , nd at his own expense sent largo parties rotn Germany and Franco t ? settle in ho vnlloy. But in spite of it all , when , n 1720 , a Jesuit priest visited the colony , hero were butthirty Frenchmen , wretched nd poor , nnd they had boon purposely eft by their obscondingomployors. When lock holders thought their coffers over- lowing , the company proposed the build- ni ! nf Fort Chartrca , near Kaskaaia llli- mis. It wns built in 1720 to protect the 'Vouch against the Spanish , with whom key were at war. This added at one imo 80,000 sharca to the company , and or thorn there were 300,000 applications. Publio fooling merged into frenzy , and lomandcd nn increase of 300,000 more hares at five hundred livros each. Poo- ilo anxious to buy took apartments near aw's house to know the result of their logotiations , and route , in that vicinity , nd sixteen thousand. Law waa in the "zenith of fame , for- uno , and splendor ; high and low sought lim , and his house was surrounded. A ump-backod man made largo aums of lonoy by renting his hump as a writing ! osk , nnd many ludicrous scones are ro- ordod. Law finally removed to the 'lace Vondomo and the largo space ookod like a public market. This un- ommon prosperity increased manufact- rors and every thing almrod the general dvanco. Men who had earned fifteen ivros per day were earning sixty.nnd the laro of prosperity waa so dazzling that t obscured the clouds that heralded an pproaching storm. In 1720 some specie as demanded , nnd , behold , there was ono in the kingdom. Coin for more lian five hundred livres was declared ill- gal tender. A council of of state was ailed , and it was found that two ihous- nd six hundred millions or livros were u circulation. The bank stopped pay ment on the 27th of May , anc Law baro- f escaped mob violonco. Ho took ap- rtmonts with the Regent until ho could ot out of Franco. Hia estates were con- seated , and ho dioi ot Venice in ox- rome poverty , in 1729. Such \ras the ate of this schemer when his gorgeous lubblo burst. The recent financial trouble in Now York will recall to many the great mone- ary crisis of 1837 , which has over ainco > eon known aa "tho groat'panic.1 This cached the business centers aa well as ho banks , and waa brought about by a general extravagance which pervaded all lassos. The excitement was so great in western land speculation that lots were nought in wholly undiscovered regions at abulous prices and largo cities were sold nd peopled on papor. It waa simply land of mania and in its mad whirl wallowed up all classes. The lawyer , lorgymau , " merchant , farmer , and artl- an , each loft his profession nnd became speculator in a greater or loss degree. This desire to grow rich by land spocu- ation led thousands west , many of whomever over returned , and their homes gleamed liito on the fertile western soil , oven as ! io bones of emigrants bleached in the alloy of the Mississippi under the reign f Crozat and Law. A similar state of lungs , a mania for speculation of snino ort , hna preceded every panic , that of 720 , 1837 , 1857 , 1873 , and 1881. Lat- orly , however , it hna boon stock spocu- ation. The vast fortune of-8200,000,000 laa boon nccummulntod by W. H , Van- lorbilt within the last thirty years. It is unparalleled in the history of the world. Flio aamo ia true of Jay Gould's § 80,000- 100 , and indeed of most men of vast for- uno in Now York. The Astora nro ex ceptions. Their wealth is the accumulation if generations , ono undo-a butcher wwiiig to the father of the present Win. : J , Astor n fortune of § 50,000. The for- , uno of the Asters does not exceed 55,000,000 , which in compiuison with Vniidorbilfa ia n more pittance. This s indeed getting to bo n land of luxory , nnd for many , uaao , and wo will soon bo xblo to boast of largo numbers of ' 'gentle men of leisure" aa the English call their useless members of sooiotp. Wo hnvo al ways had thorn , but as the bright young American girl suid in answer to the En glishman's snoora at the scarcity of men of leisure : "Wo call them tramps. " AimoHturn niltorH , the world renowned appetizer anil limgorator. Used now o\or the whole clvlllred world. Try It , but beware of Imitations. Ask your grocer or drugRlat for the genuine article , manufactured by Dr. J (5.11. Siogort & Sons. 8OMK GHUKOH CIIAIIAOTKIUS. Iturtlotto Points Out Who mill Wm Tlioy uro. "Thia , " aaid the returned missionary to the poor heathen whom ho had brough over , "is a church , " And the poor heathen greatly admiret the church. By and by he asked : "Who is the fat man with the bit watch eeal , who looks at the church aa though ho thought some of putting on i $50 bay window and raining the ron $500 a year ? ' "That ia a trustee , " said the returnee missionary. "Ho does moat of the praying I sup nosel" aaid the poor heathen , who , in his blindness , knows very little about the way wo do these things. ' 'No , " said the returned raiaalouary , "ho doesn't believe in praying , ho is i Bob luRoraoll man and believes that no body dooan't know nothing , and tha they know that ho knows that they know ho knoAB they don't. Ilo ia not a mom bor of the church , but ho is a good , clear headed business man , good manager strong on real estate deals , and so ho i. . n trustee. Dooan't take very much of i Christian to bo a trustee , except in the country. In town a church only wants a good business man for trustee , " "And who is the man who stands in th door and glares at the people as they pas in and trios to keep them out ? " asked the poor heathen. "That , " said the returned missionary 'is ' the now superintendent of the Sun- lay school. They arc all that wny at first. By nnd by , when ho has forgotten ivory line of his beautiful speech , when 10 has started the wrong tune to nn on- iroly strange hymn , and corrected him self by striking the right tune on n key so hieh that the chimes of Normandy souldn't ring second bass to it ; whbn ho las flunked , fair , square and outright , on ho first ton questions in his question > ox , ho will know loss by n ton than ho does now , and bo n good , usesul , earnest and humble superintendent. He's only young and now , like an August persim mon. " "Hero comes the owner of the church , " ho poor heathen said. "IJo looks ns hough ho had decided to mnko pemmican of the sexton nnd trustee , nnd not hold nny service to-day. " "No , that ia not exactly the owner of ho church. " tno returned missionary 'that is the loader of the choir. " "Who is that meek , timid little man who is trying to creep in without letting ho sexton see him , nnd who has just akon off his hat to the leader of the holr ? " "Oh , that ia only the pastor of the hurch , " the returned missionary replied. 'Will inside " you go ? And the poor heathen said ho would , IOCAUSO ho rather guessed from thcirlooks he sexton and the loader of the choir had nado up their minds to settle that morn- ng which of the two should take the hurch nnd run it. riles Piles nro frequently preceded by n Bonso of weight In the back , loins anil lower part of the nblomoncausing ; tno patient to SUI > IH > SO ha haa omo affection of the kidneys or neighboring organ * . At times , nym loins of Indigestion nro present , as flatuency , uneasiness of the stomach , etc. A molstcro like perspiration , > reducing n Aery disagreeable Itching tiarticu- arly at night after potting warm In boil , Its very common attendant. Internal , Kxtcrnal ind Itching Plica ylold at once to tno applica- ion of Dr. Bosanko's Pllo liomody , which acts [ Erectly upon tha parts affected , absorbing the , umora , allaying the intense itching , and of. octlng a permanent euro where other roino- Itos have failed. Do not delay until the drain on tha system produces permanent disability , mt try It anil bo cured. Schrotor & Bocht "Trado supplied by O. If , Goodman. " Bennett's Early Writing. James Gordon Bennett , in 1828 , when n hla 30th year , bccamo the Washington orrcspondont of the Now York Enquirer rhich was thpn on the topmost round of ho journalistic ladder. It is related of lim that during Inn stay in this position 10 came acrbss a copy of "Walpols's Lot- era , " end resolvodjto try the efloct of n ow letters in a similar strain. The truth f this is doubtful. It is more probable han the natural talents of the man were now unfettered , and ho wrote with- ut fear of censorship and with all the laso which a sense of freedom inspires. lo was naturally witty , sarcastic and onaiblo. These letters , however , origi- latcd , were undoubtedly a great hit. ? hey were lively ; they abounded in per- oual allusions , and they described freely lot only senators but the wives and lauphtora of senators. This sort of thing wna a novelty then. The descriptions of oilota , the cravats of the president , and ho hunting saddle of his niece , tickled not only the fools but also the wiser poo- ilo , who liked the sensation. These amo letters established Mr. Bennett's oputatlon ns a light lance among the lost of writers , and ho found a ready ale for the poetry avji the love stories fhich flowed from his pen during his oisuro hours. True Merit Aloiio las given Allcock's Porous Plasters the largest ale of any external remedy In the world. If ou hnvo boon using any other kinds of plag- ers ono trial of "Allcock's" will convince you f their wonderful superiority. CC BiiOAm\AY , ROOM 52 Now Yorx , March 2 , 1883. Having been cured of a severe attact of lioumatism of the nock and shoulders by using Allcuck'u Porous Plasters , I fool It my duty to : ommend their use to any one similarly af- ictod. For a period of several months I had xhaustod many other so-called remedies with- ut obtaining the slightest relief. Finally I ppjled ono of Allcock's Porous Piasters , and ound myself almost immediately cured , I consider them a true blessing. Faithfully yours , JAMfcS R. HOSMKU. ANT. Ills AVondbrTul Financial Scheme , " \Vlilch Fell to the Ground. There is ono astounding incident , says John Swinton's Paper , never yet told of ho two Grant brothers , the truth of vhich is assured by incontrovertible tea- imony. General Grant , ns all the world ised to know , had a brother Orville , and it wns in Orvillo's store that Ulysses was jmploycd at the out break of the war. When the man to whom Orville once mid his weekly wages bccamo President .n . Washington , Orville tried in many wnya to feather his neat through political jobbery. There were numerous gross icandals grow out of these joba , ns every body who road the newspapers at thnt time will recall , nnd the trancing of the scandals in winch Orville was n partner always led straight to the white house. General Grant was ro-olected for his second term , which began in March ol 1873. Orville then took part in a scheme more ambitious nnd more startling than any that ho had over before got hold ol a sihemo that involved nothing else than the selling out of the United States government for private profit. Ho came to this city and sought out ono of his olc Galena friends , through whom ho pro cured an introduction to a party whom ho believed to bo able to render him the peculiar service ho required. Orville Grant was anxious to enter into negotiations tiations with ex-Govornor E. D. Morgan , the great banker of Wall street , and so proesing was ho in his appeals that moans were taken to bring about a meeting between tweon them. To reduce the transaction to short terms , it turned out that Orvill sought to know whether in case Presi dent Grant should nominate Governor Morgan to the oflico of Secro tury of the Treasury a the opening of his then approaching second term ho ( Morgan ) would enter into a stipulation to appoint OrvilloGran aa financial agent of the United States government in Europe , or elao give hiii control of the government transactions in bonds and other financial business ii this city , the latter , perhaps , preferable aa these transactions were large and pro fitable , Orville had given his introduce ! to understand that Morgan would havi the treasury ; these were the conditions that ho sought to attach to ita acceptance If Orville did not speak with authority i is evident that ho apoko with assurance Suffice it to say that Governor Morgai listened to the astounding proposition with surprise , and that ho answered the president's brother in such a way as to bring the negotiations at once to an end Nervousness , Nenoua Debility , Neuralgia Nenous Shock , St. Vitua Dauce , Prostration slid all diseases of Neno , Generative Organs , and all j > ermanontly and radically cured by Allen' * lirain Food , the great botanical rcm- * ) v. $1 I > Vg. , 0 for 3. At BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariably iriso from indigestion , such ns furred ; onpuc , vomiting of bile , giddiness , ick headache , irrcgulnr bowels. _ The iver secretes the bile and nets like a liter or sieve , to cleanse impurities ) f the blood. By irregularity in its lotion or suspensions of its functions he bile is liable to overflow into the ilaod , causing jaundice , sallow com plexion. vellowcyeslilioiisdiarrluua ) , i languidweary , feeling ind many ithcr distressing symptoms. Bil- ousiiGss may DO propjrly termed an ifl'ection of the liver , and can be horoughly cured by the grand reg- ilator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Vet upon the stomach , bowels and iver , making healthy bile and pure ) lopd , and opens the culverts and luicoways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to ure. SOLD EVERYWHERE. James Helical butt Chartered by theStateoUUU noli far thccxprcsspurpose of giving Immediate rcllclln all chronic , urinary and prl- ; vate diseases. Gonorrhoea , QlcctandSyphills in all their complicated forms , also al' diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and pcrmanentlycured by reme- dlestcstedina.ror < j/l'c < irj _ . ki > cctall'rucHce. Seminal Weakness. NiRhl Losses by Dreams , Pimples on ; he FareLost Manhood , jioslttctli/curcd fltcrt > fl > iocjfrmemi / > i < / . Th : appropriate n..r.ifl * ta at once used in each case. Consultations , per- lonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med- Unes Gent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to Indicate contents or sender. Address 3R.JAMESNo. 204Washinglon SI.CiicgoIU ! , Will cure Ncnmi np < * § , Iuml > ipolthomimllnn , I'nr nl > i.l , .V nrnlKhi , Silatlca. Klilni ) , s > | ) lno nnil I.lier illvcuMts lout.thmalit art dl < QH > , DjfmpRla , Con ? * ! . latlon JrjsfielflH , Ontarin , ( lli . Epllppiv. Imnotcncj , Jamh Ague. Trolflpiim Uteri , fte. Onh HcltMitlllcHto na Hell In Ami rlcii that tend * the Electricity anil mug ictlim through thn body , and can be recharged In an In twit by till ) liatlent. SI.OOO Would Not Buw It. i I waa afflicted with rheumatism and cured by using a belt. To any ono afflicted with hat disease , I would say , buy Home's Electric Belt , Any ono can confer with me by writing calling t my store , 1450 Douglas street , Omaha , Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE Opposite postofflre , room * Fren cr block. a3TFor Bale tttC. F. GooJmnn'a Drug'Storo' 1110 latnam tit , Omaha. Orders filled C. O D. thrives on Uorllck'i rood , " write hundreds ot irrateful mothers Mother's milU contains no BUrch. An artificial food for Infants should contain no etarch. The bett and moet nutritious - - " " " " fowl in health or slcknws for INFANlH.and the liput diet for DiHTKl'lICH DOMTED"fr ? ! % from 6tarchandreaulresnocopUiUf. ( 1 llecomrncndert by Musicians lllirhly beneficial to JJuraliw Mothers as a drink I'rico 10 0 , w w amnrtccnta. lljral drumrtets. Bendfor Look on the Treatment of Children , f rco. "PasllT dlKittil nd nutrltlouiO.ir. Buiify , IT n . A'H al , N. J. _ _ , . "Find II ll that could b deilred. " Ir.lr. Reid , "No he lt ncr In monouoclni : It luperlor to tnj. lhl t > l " - ' * -S Colum.J a. Trof.ff. Y. Will bo sent by mall on receipt of price in gtampa. I10UI.ICK H VOOO CO. . Ituclne , IVI * . lloni.ict' PUT EITBACT ot Health is Wealth' ' la ) Ii C. WEST'S NEnvK AND DRAIN TWCAT. UEV i , n Ruarnntood snnciho for lljatcrm , Dizzi. loss. Convulsions , Vita , Norrous Nournlgin , -Itvi'Uclio , Nervous Prostration cnusoa by the uee of nlcohol ortobncco , Waknfulnces , Mental Do- > roftion , Boftoning of the llrum rcBultinginin rjuty anil lending to misery , decay and death , L'rematuro Old AIJO , Jinrrrnnesa , Lees of powot m cither BOX , Involuntary Lease" ) and Hpormnt- orrhoea caueea byover-oxortion ot t ho brnin , self. Bbusoor ovewndulRonco. Kach box contains ono month's treatmont. $1.0011 box , or BIX boxej for$5.00sontbymail iircpuidon receipt of prica WE < JVAItAXT i : SIX BOXKS fo euro nny raso. With each order rpcotvoa pym tor cs boxes , accompanied with tn.tt,1 , vro wil' send the purclmeorotir written Bunrnnteo to re. fund the money if the treatment dooa iiotoffocl a euro. Guarantees iBBtioa oniy oy C. F , aOOI/iTANN , Druggist Agen for Omaha b. OR. FELIX Lt BRUIT 1 TKEVENTIVE AND CURE. The remedy being Injected directly1 tntY ) eo t o the disease , requires no change ot diet ( i c.-uiscoua , mercurial or poisonous mcdlcinea to be taken Inter. natly , When u > ed as a preventive by either sex , His rapoaslblo to contract any prhato diaeaae ; but In the caao ol those already unfortunately Mulcted wo guar tntoo thiee boxes to cure , or no will refund the mon < ey. Price bj mall , pontago paid , 9- per box or three boxen for f 5. WRITTEN UUARANTF.ES Issued by all authorized agents 1 Dr FeHxLeBmii&CQ. SOLE PROPRIETORS F , Oc < cn L , Iuglit Sole Agoat , for Oma &e ly m iiflPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET I * warr.uitel to wew longer , ( U ithe form neater. 0114 Kivo ketl 'wUifixctJon ' than any oUierCortv * . ia the m rkot , , or prlca paid wtl b rcfundrd. Tba Indorsements o Chlot\Ko'.i beet phnlcUr * . .KXUPI .Any * ch Conct. fric , Br t Hi * tec a . - - - ' * tfepald. * 1 f > ( L Atk your merchant for A.ui'vMH.niili.n. , JiiMsvitii j. M uiactu i'lntcwur J. H. F. LEHMANN & 00 mod * to curt thtt wont cues iHviaiv oini tallt < l nor s > son for unt now rtcftlrtupacar * . cno for tr * tl sni ) a Kr * tiottl * f raj IBMUUSIU ' ' . Ulfo Kiprats nd lut Orflct. 1 ( &OM * * * ffor * UUL ud 1 wlllrur * TO. : . ILQ. KOOT. IMre rietK r.V tt WeakNervousMen \tuoM tleblllli. cxliuuiiluit and premature dccny arocaujedDjrticeuet.Frroniof youthetc. . cm perfectly reitored to rubint lirulth and Tla-iirmis miinUou.l tj THEmMAR8TON EtOLUS.Cf'Oitomach dntrnnc , Tuutreatment u\crtuuallelilllty anil JUj lc l IJecuy is unUormlr sue < e ful bix-iinta vkrrd on perfect uiuctii Ulic\ri < nil tllrrct nielhadiandab MJIUIM ili r iiahnv > i. Kr&l J 'Irvallta frf < WSHSTON HFMP vrO dBW UiUCl THE MURRAY IRON WORKS. ENGINES , Rii > GB WORK , SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground It Is the boat and cheapest lood lot ttock ol ny kind. One pound Ii eqn l to three pounds ol corn Block t i with OrounJ Oil Cake In tha Fall * nltTlntor , Instead of running down , will Increase In vcljtht nd bo In cowl marketable ooiid.tlon In the sprlnir.ffDalrjmen. M well n others , who u o It can tostlly t Its morlta. Tq It and Ju . * ' * " " * " * Ko1l. TEE NEW HOUSE OF , . RANT L ! Fine Havana , Key West and Domestic Cigars. AH Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicited , Satisfaction Guaranteed , { DEALERS IN FIEE AND BUEGLAR PROOF X0530 J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK J AJB.JJLJI SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , - Omaha , Neb , Wholesale H. B. LOCKWQPD ( formerly of Lock-wood & Draper ) Chicago , Man ager of tlift Tea , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades o above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock , rrices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER M PEHFECTSOT . * : * Heating and Bakini TH only attained by using Stoves and Ranges , ( WIT WIRE HtUZE QVEll BflOfS Fci * lo by * ® - TSr ? MILTON EOGSES & SOWS -VK7 ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. ) LIEV8E A D CEMENT. Ofiice and Yard , Etli and Douglas ts , , PROi'RIETOR 106 and lOSJSouth Hth Street , Omaha , Neb/aska. "Correspondence Solicited. " 0. M. LEIQHTON. H. T. OLABKB. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KKNNAIU ) BROS , k CO. ) Wholesale Druggists ! WWi DEALERS IN Paints. Oils. Brushes Glasn. OMyllA , - - - - NEBRASKA LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee , Wis. GUNTHEE , & CO , , Sole Bottlers. M. EELLMAN & GO , , Wholesale Olothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREEJ CHJr fflh MJLHA ,
