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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1884)
OMAHA DAIL * BEE THURSDAY JUNE 19 , 1884. For JNcnrnlgin For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Nnurnlgin For Rheumatism For Rlioumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For n Lame 13nck For n Lame Back For a Lame Book1 For a Lame 13nck Doctor Thomas' Eclcctric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclcctric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eoloctric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil SOLD BY ALfc DHUOGIISTS. . .JX CTKO-VOWAIO nELT nnd other KLicrnio , * ArruAvcKi nro sent on a ) Days' Trial TO lIENO.SLY , VOU.SO OH OLD , who nrn sufferIng - Ing from Ncnvofs DntiUTT. LOST Vrriurr , Wisnia WKAKKKSSW , nml nil thono diseases of a I'ciuoiAt , NATUUE. resulting from Ancsit.i nnd Ornin CACSKSBr * ' < < < ly ri-llcf unit romplcto rtutorallon to HriALTir , V'oon nnd MiMiioon ilUituKTKrn. BcnA at once for Illmtratca I'amrhlct frco. Aaarcss TOI.TAIO Jini.T CO. , nfnrnhnll. Mich. I To tboso Miflcrlncf rom too HoITectn of youthful oirora. J mlnnlwifi . rlr < l < > - mimrummmm < w i < > ! " > " y eVr"lo.t ininboo.l. etc. . I will semi jrou nirtleaUn of a simple and certainmo n of.self euro , frooof chargo. Bend tour address to F. O. FOMLKU.Moodus.Oonji GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. Beer Erlanger , . . ' . . ' Buvaritil Culmbncher , . . Bavaria. Pilsner . . . Bohemian , Kaiser .Bremen , DOMESTIC. Budweiser Sfc , Louis. Anhauser. . . . . . .St. Louis. Best s Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee. Knur's Omaha. Ale , Porter , Domestic and Rhino Wine. ED. MAURER , 121 Fnrimra8fc , 0 < mcratlvo . , quickly cured by the CIVIALK METHOD. Adopted In all the HOSPITALS OFFIIANUE. Prompt return of Y1U011. Blmt.l cases , $3 to W , Severe ones , > 3 to 812. 1'amiihlo Free. C'lvlalo Ilomcdlal Agono , 1GC Fulton Bt. , Now \Vlien 1 i ir lure i or tint locan merely to .top lUira Jot ttlmoanuthon liivothtin return UT | III IUCBH r Ji. C > 1 rurn. I hnvo iniu ! tl.o . dl oaio of F1T3. KrlLlil'ar crVAUIHOBICKNESSaHMmgSj ! , tmotl ; to cura tlm wont ruei. IIt uul ollitri t ti nlled Jt IHI roaion lor nut now rocrlrlug a cur * . Mu4S4 OHM for treuiltu ami a Kroo Uattl * of ray inrauzj niafj. Olro l.'xproj and I'oit Ulllco. It cuMa fvt f Jug tor u trial , mil I win mm T. , . . . iddresu Vt. II.I. Ituor. leiroirieu.yfvtirio MipooD RESTORED. .A victim ol early Iraprudeuco , cautmir iicrrous. flobliltr. prcmaturo ilocay. etc. . having trim ] In rain eterr known rerowly , Iiai dlncoverod n ilmplo ean * of Bolt-cure , which lie will mjnd VllRIJ to -ufrerer < . Addrvu. , JlltliVKH. - rtbatuHt. Now York James MoallnsU Chartered by tlicStatcof 1U1 noln for theexptcaapurnoca of civinclmmcdlatc rclfcllr all chronic , urinary and prl < , vate dUcntca. Qonorrhtra. OleetnndSyphills In all their complicated forms , also ol' diseases of the Bkln and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme. dlcs.Uatedln D FortuYcart . . . - - , - Hi > cclall'racUte. Seminal WcQkncsi. Ni7 : tit Losses by Dreams , Pimples on thePareLostManhood. } < u < llrrft/riirnT/er lanoexiierlinrniliHi ; the appropriate rc.r.edy 13 ut once used In each case , Coniultatlons , per- nonnl or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med. idncs sent by Mall und'Exprcss. No marks on ace to Indicate contents or sender. Addresi DB.JAMESNo.204Wa h nolonSt.ChIcafloljli C iuf ; This Out AD01DEH tOIDrOOODI tliitxIU i LrlUtf v W IVUjitAl. A DOORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT . euro KenrouuteM. Lunibar < > , Ulicaruatl < iii , 1'ar &jr > l > , NvurulKlk , HcUtlca Kidney , Bplno and Unr .Guut.Aiitliiua.lletrt - ! , " H e Elcctrltlty ( id m.if * 1 7 > * n < 1 c * " r r * < 1 ' " " " I.OOO Would Not Bu * It. D * . Uoaas-l was rorjd by ufag T < 4t"To with ur oJ. .fSoUd .ith and that dliease , I would t r , buy l/ora ' s Electrlo Ilelt Any one can mfcr with 'me , by writing c at ajr store , 14JO Douglas rtreet. Omibi , Ifeb. K. Goodman's Drugstore' 1110 JUmau Ut , Omaha , 4W Orders filled C. O D. b/LUOH / AND MftUcfH of Interest For Km pin ) or nd Kmplojetl. An Inlornntlorml Convention of Win dow-glass Worker * is to bo hold at St. Union's , Lancashire , England , on July J8. Delegates will bo present from the United States , Great Britain , Franco , Belgium aud Italy. It will to the largest convention of the kind over hold , and it ia expected that very important results wilt bo arrived at. Uno of the questions to bo discussed will bo the emigration of skilled workmen from ono country to an other nt the instance of employers who are engaged in contests with their work men. An effort will bo made to cqualizo wages in all countries as far as possible , considering the cost of living. The glass workmen of the world are already organ ized to n certain extent , but when this convention closes it is oxpontcd that measures will have boon adopted to pre vent the frequent contests that hava taken place during recent years. The steve manufacturers nro only on- oring upon the contest with their work men. ThodifllcuUios between employers and workmen may bo traced in part to the action of Perry & Oo. , of Now York , who frequently have had 1,000 convicts * n their employ at 50 cents per day , frco ) f rent and taxes By convict labor this firm has boon able to undersell the man ufacturers of the United States nnd drlvo horn to the wall. The recent reductions n wages were brought about by this firm ind the workmen throughout the west ms stubbornly refused to submit to the onviet-labor basis. An effort is being made in the west to start with non-union abor , but with unsatisfactory results. Tlioro ia trouble on this question at Cln- u'nnati , St. Louis , Chicago , Moline nnd iovoral umallor towns in the interior. The western manufacturers have joined hands jth their Fittsburg brothers to oppose ho union. Philadelphia hau 002 establishments ovotod to the making of men's nnd oy'o clothing , in which are employed 0,102 men , 10,200 women and 035 chil dren , turning out goods valued nt $31- 22C.OC8. The pig-iron trade of the south is slow ly improving. The Self-Acting Sowing Machine Com pany of Loading hall street , London , has taken out and ia working a patent which will save the necessity for the use of either hands or foot. The now motor drives the sowing machine by a process of clockwork , neither bulky nor compli cated. The motive power is completely under control , DO that while it can bo made to drive a needle at the rate of about 1,000 stitches a minute It can al so bo worked slowly. At a recent mooting of the Syndicate of French Tailorlsm in Paris , a member , M. Duohor , made a complaint which would neom to show that the taste for garments cut in the English style is rap * idly spreading among Frenchmen. So recently as 1875 , M. Duohor said , there worp only thirteen English tailors in Paris , doing businocs at the amount of 1,400,000 franc a year , whereas at pres ent there are thirty-nine , whoso dealings amount to 13,500,000 franc. M. Duchor wont on to give it as his opinion that English taste in dross is "horrible , " but at the same tiino ho appealed to the pat riotism of his follow countrymen to sup port the native tradesmen Some of tho'Bhoomakora of Philadel phia are contemplating establishment . 000,000'pounds of paper ? ' Half of this is used in printing generally , while GOO- 000,000 pounds are used for newspapers. An average of olovoiTnnd a half pounds is used by every Englishman , and ton and a quarter pounds by every Amer ican. ican.Tho The latest novelty in Sweden is an en ormous engine which daily produces 1,000,000 boxes of matches. It receives the raw material ( blocks of wood ) at ono end gives up at the other the matches neatly arranged in their boxes , ready to bo packed. The wood , which In the course of lost summer , was brought over to Jouknuiiig to bo made into matches , filled twenty steamers. The Willimantio Spool Thread com pany , _ in Connecticut has boon compelled to limit its production and sell out a portion tion of its great establishment to the Pullman Palace Oar company. When the last congress was in session this great monopoly produced statistics to show that its branch in England was losing money , while the business in this coun try would utterly break down but for protection , But by last accounts the EnglUh concern was doing well. The Blauoh Chunk ( Ponn. ) Democrat says that the workmen in the Lohigh ore mines got sixty cents a day and live on raw bacon nnd dry bread. A good many of our locomotive works are short of orders , but otill gome of them are well supplied. The Ellis works at Schenectady , have orders on hand to keep them nil summer. Work ia being ing prosecuted on the McQueen locomo- tiyo work , at the oamo place , and work will bo turned out this fall and winter , Some locomotive works are offering spe cial terms to railroad companies , who who plaio orders for the summer , in or der that they may continue work. The powder manufrcturors are bowing to the power which ia everywhere coin- polling restriction of production ana combination for mutual protection. The Dupont Company , in paying the Vulcan Manufacturing Company § 75,000 to BUS- ponpcnd production for n j oar , Una sim ply followed in the wako of other manu tl facturing interests in its efforts to arrest tlII competition nnd prevent prices from IIci IIT dropping below remunerative limits. ci The tendency to combination is do- cift yclopjng everywhere. The railroad pool ft ing inaugurated this departure. The ftft iron makers , lumbermen , wire manufact ftre urers , textile manufacturers , nailmakora re and hardware people have all combined , ti and now comes a proposition to pool the milling interest * , but as long as it is im si possible to pool sunlight and air it is not sitl ikoly that this will bo accomplished. tlw Michael Molzlor , of Philadelphia , is II unking a nice fortune dealing in bad w eggs , which ho gathers up wherever ho it can got them , Ho sorts them , divides itd ( -oiks from whites , and in manufactured 8C erin soils the substance to tanners , mor 8Cbi occo dressers , confootiouors and paper ' 'F nakcrs , sii Oliver & Roberts , of Pittsburg. have ust started their now wire-rod mill the ro ccond in the country. It is a superb an truuturo ; it will employ 400 men , and Gi rill enable Oliver it Itoborts to make all be ho raw material for their barbed wire , which they have heretofore had to import fowi com abroad , placing their orders elx wire months ahead. ro The carpentori , coopers , stairbuildera , an sabinotmakcrs and w ook carvers of ull the anwi srgo cities are well employed at good wiwi wiM Glovomaking is unique as on employ- da nent for women. It utands midway between the textile industries which can Bt < nly bo carried on in largo factories , and the ordinary hand-sowing which is done by seamstresses nt homo , for making a glove rs a very elaborate affair , consistini of many processes , each of which has ita own special workman or workwoman Out of the 10,000 or 15,000 women who nro more or less constantly employed in making the gloves sold by the great firm of Dent , Allcroft & Co.r only 300 or 400 nro nt work in the famous Worcester fao tory , which may bo regarded as the head quarters of the English glove trade. The rest work nt homos but , as they go from the factory to the homo , so they return from the homo to the factory , for the plain sowing is only ono of the many processes - cesses through which the skin passes in its progress from the back of the kid to the hand of the wearer. To supply the requisite materials for the gloves sold by n single firm alone which , however , it is fair to say , has more than half the trade in its own hands nearly 5,000,000 kids and lambs are slaughtered annually. That is to say , 10,000 of 2-months-old innocents are killed every working day , year in and year out , to supply "Dent's" with materi al for their gloves. More gloves , how ever , are sown by women at homo , and the employment thus afforded for the spare hours of wives and daughters in the counties of Worchoator , Hereford , Ox ford , Somerset , Devon Glouchestor , is onoot the most important sources of fonmlo income. The whole system is very elaborately organized. The gloyo making counties ore mopped out into cir cuits , each of which has its sowing clerk or commercial traveler. The firm em ploy a number of clerks , who have cash their own districts , and around those they travel every week , taking a cartload of gloves each round. The glove sewers of the district assemble at a fixed place generally the village inn and receive their work , which they tnko homo and deliver next week when the clerk comes around again. As n rule , there are twenty to thirty workers in each village who do the plain sowing , some by hand and Bomo by machine. They earn from 5s. to 8s. the week , which is the pay for ono to two dozen pairs of gloves. AIIB YOU GOING TO EUUOPE ? In another column will bo found the announcement nouncomont of MOB-RIB. T1IOS. COOK & SON Tourist Agouti ) , 2C1 Broadway , Now York , relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for toura In Europs the coming Spring and Summer. "Cook's Excur sionlit , " containing maps and full particular * , will bo mailed to any address on receipt of 10 ontfl In tlio Darkness. M. Quad. Wo marched by the loft flank along n blind roar in the woods until the trees no longer hindered our movements , and then the brigade came to n "front" and advanced in lino. Hero and there wo cnmo upon our dead or wounded skir mishers , and before wo were quite clear of the wooda wo opened the lines for a dozen or twenty men to pass to the roar driven foot by foot by an advancing lino. There was omoko hanging low over woods and fields , but now and then I caught sight of flags and men and horses in our ( front. Cannon were booming , muskets popping and officers shouting orders , and amidst the terrible racket wo ' suddenly quickened our pace and drove I straight forward at the battery. The distant was perhaps a hundred rods. It was likrfjaahing into n fog. I stopped over twoSroundod and throe dead men , stumbled over a horse lying on his side , and looked up to notice that our line was ' 1"J-- on the loft1/ / wo moved forward. Now the noaros man waa ton foot away. Now wo hnlt now wo close up now I hoar man cheering , and wo breast for ( raid into a fog which is out and atreakec with long , reel tonguoa of llamo. In minute moro I can BOO the cannon wheel and the logs of the gunners under th smoko. I1 oar ? No I It is a wild exultation tion a fooling-that may truly bo calloi devilish. I want to shoot and stab am kill some ono. I yell at the top of m. volco. "L grip the arm of the man on m ; loft to hurry him forward , and I chuckl as I notice how fierce his look how th hungry tiger can bo read in his eyes Then 1 The sun had gone down. There was r spiteful roar of artillery a vengeful sputtering toring of musketry a trembling of th earth which hurt mo. All this came re mo as I opened my eyes , but it came slow ly. Doud ! I wondered for a momcn a whether I was or not. No ! I had boon hit wounded. Where ? Thcro was n pain not the slightest twinge. Ah come to remember , I had stumblot against a corpse just as the picture of the B battle-field faded before my eyes. Ouri n pus that T should have lost consciousness. oltl in the fall. I would got up and hurry on tl and rojoiu my company. tlP I rose to a flitting position , and then w well , my right log stuck fast to the grass tlfc The blood hnd poured out and dried to t fc paste , and all of a sudden a twinge o ; st stbi pain racked my very soul. AH arouni bier mo 1 saw the bodies of my comrades. ] or called aloud , but not a soul answered , orol Not a man of us reached the battery fo Grape and canister had saved the guns. foof ofo To move was to fool the sUbs of a dozen to ; knives ; but I drew myself along , inch by or inch , to R stump. Then I had a prop at ov my back nnd could wait. The roar ol the battle was dying away and grim nlghi > was mercifully hiding the horrible sights of a battle field. 4'Help ' 1" A shadow passed mo , never hooding r thtj call , and knelt bnsido a dead body. . vv was that of a young Lieutenant in the do Twelfth Now York. I remembered his cat crying "Forward I" just as I fell. I cah t looked again , and the shadow covered its h face with its hands and reeked too and mi fro ever the dead and moaned : "My husband my darling ! They have robbed mo of my treasure they luvu turned my joy into deepest sorrow 1" A shadow on my right. It moved : slowly , with hands tightly pressed over [ the heart. It was timt of an aged nv woman , The hair was snow white , the limbs ; weak and trembling , and the volco f was choked and biokon as it called : "Whoro is my boy where U my lying n ieadt" I pointed to the body of a youth , vn icarco 18 , which was lying beside a Bohi bush whoso every leaf and twig was hi mattered with blood , and she sank bo- ar ildo it and sobbed : 01u "And this is the glory of war ! They u a poor old mother of her lost born t md then ring the bolls for victory ! Oh ! t 3od ! lam heart broken ! Let mo die e jesido him , " i Shadows | on my left. There were n 'our of thorn. The I'rut ' was that of a < vifo and mother the others her child lie on. They looked at mo in mute appea nd ind I beckoned them. At my foot IIIV vith his broad breast shattered and torn V vas n stalwart Sar eaut of the Becon , Mastachusottt. It was ho who had 1 Uthed into the front ranks and oncourd im iged us when wo wavered under thu no itorm of grapo. They sank down be- ock ildo him and while the children moaned M and sobbed Pie mot'-cr raised her hands to heaven ana crioa. "Widowed desolate brokent-hoar- tedl What is victory to mo when hero lies the corpse of husband and father ) , ' And yet another shadow camo. It was that of n fair young girl. Eer beau tiful face was deadly pale , her brown eyes were filled with horror , her white tooth were shut tightly , ns if she feared that she would ncrcam out nnd awaken the dead. Ah ! I know for whom uho searched. When our right flank was doubled back on the centre nnd the re giment confused nnd mingled , I found him at my cido , Ho belonged to the Sixth Rhode Island. I pointed to the spot whore he lay , halHiis handsome face shot nway by the terrible grape , and with n shriek she knelt beside him. I RAW her white fingers toying with his brown curls. I saw her hold his hand and Kiss it again and again. By-and-by she rose up and with hand outstretched toward the ragged clouds of night she cried aloud : "And you call this victory ! You crip- pie and kill and break hearts and make widows and orphans , and you wave your flags in rejoicing ! " Wol lo Bloycr. It It now undiftpnted that AVIo Die Mcy- cr'B Ontnrrh Ouro Is the only treatment that will absolutely euro Catarrh fresh or Chronic. "Vory efficacious. Snml Could , Weeping Water , Neb , " Ono box cured mo. Mm. Mary Knnyon , 13I marck , Dakota. " "It restored mo to the pulpit ; . Kov. Gooreo K , Kel , C blovlllo , N. Y. " "Ono box radically cured mo , Kov. 0 , If. Tnhlor , 140 Noble street , Brooklyn' " "A perfect euro after 30 years nufferlnir , J. D. McDonald , 710 Uroad- way , N. Y. , &o. , &c. Thousands of tostlmo.- ntala are received from all Darts of the worldl- Dollvorcd , Sl.OJ. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby liielratcd Trrntlce , " with statements of the cured , mulled free , D. B. Dewey & Co , , 112 Fulton Street , N. Y tuo-t.hurs & snt-mMem A Swindled UarJcoy. Texas Sittings. "Sandy" Jim as ho is called , is ono of the most quarrelsome negroes in Austin , but ho always gets the worst of every fight that ho gets into. , Ho always starts the fight , and invariably gets trashed. Some daya ago ho was fined ton dollars for not complying with some sanitary ordinance that required him to clean up his back yard. As ho paid ever the money , ho sighed and groaned as if ho was sick , and shaking his head , said to the justice : "Dia hoah money am joss as good ns frowod away. Hit don't do mo no good. When I hat dot furso wid Jim Webster , and got my arm broke , I only had tor pay five dollars , and I was laid up a whole week. I don't mean nufiln pussonal , jpdgo , but hit don't scorn to mo I was get- tin' the wuff ob my money. " "That's noh my fault , Jim , " responded the justice. "If you don't clean up your yurd , you will have to pay for it. " "But , jedgo , foah God , you is asking too much. Ton dollars ! Whew ! Down in Galboston I only had tor pay ton dollars lars for do furse I had wid a white man , who fruwed a handful of buckshot inter me , and put mo in do hospital for six munts. If I hud been busted obor do head wid a pish 1 by do p'licoman who 'rested mo for not cleaning up dat yard , wouldn't hab said a word ; but tor put down ton dollara for nullin , when I'hasn't ebon been kicked , or called a black scoundrel , why , jedgo , hit's puffecly ridicklis , " and ho went off grumbling and shaking his head , satisfied that ho had boon doarhipd of his constitutional eiaWti , , word's A\siTrfioBpf/ZBte ; - Incomparable In Sick Headache. Dr. Fred Horner , Jr. , Salem , Va. , says. "To rpliovo the indigestion and so-called sick hco'clacho and mental de pression inciao.ht to certain stages of rheumatism , it ia incomparable. " THE OENTUK.Y . PJJANT. Some Mistaken Ideas A bout It Wuon It Blooms , Clcavland Herald. Said a well-known florist to a reporter yesterday , in response to the quoory whether ho over saw a century plant in bloom : Only once , nnd that was a great many years ago la a conservatory in Lon don , when a plant , gonoinlly supposed to have attained tCo ago of 100 years , be gan to .show signos of life by sending cut atom in the con tea , which grow from seven to eight inches daily. It at once began to attract general i.uontion. The stem grow larger OVHI y day. The plant was moved from plo.u ttf place , for the glass roof waM not hiijn enough , until at last resort it was placed under the cup ola. Before many daya the stem reached the cupola roof , and , in order that its progress might not bo retarded , the glass was removed nnd tho-roof raised , when the stem had attained a height of about forty-Qvo foot , if I remember rightly , it stopod growing , nnd numeroos small branches grow out of the maid stem , each of which was stopped with a cluster magnificent greenish-yellow flowers , forming a solid bush of beautiful flowers , about ten foot in height. It seemed mo all London ( lucked to BOO that flow- , aud it was the topic of conversation ivorywhoro. " "Js it a fact that they bloom ole every no hundred years ? " "That's a" mistaken idea , which has eng ago boon exploded. The American iloo , or century plant , as it is commonly cnown , will somoiimo bloom when but .wonty-fivo years old , It altogether do- lends upon the cjimato and upon the saro. At times it will not bloom unless has attained the ago of 100 years , but I hero are not many aloes in northern cli- nates which attain such an ago. " "Aro they a popular house plant in his region ? ' "Yes , they are growing in popularity ivory year , but , as a rule , people do not novr how to treat thorn , and the nonso- iionco is that they die before they are S kind of an ornament. " "What do you consider a proper mode treatment of that plant ? ' ! "In the first place they must bo placed a wooden pot , pa 1 , or keg earthen- rare pots are liublo to bo injurious. ioforo planting them it is essential that T : darmagr should bo perfect say Uiroo irgo round holes iu the bottom and bo- are placing the earth iu the vessel a urntiiy of broken crockery or pebbles the bottom will improve Its drainage , I also requires constant watering , and re Hoi > * great dual os cpro nnd attention. " "Will a century plant bloom moro than one we nee1 ; ( en "No , sir ; after the disappearance of bre flowers the plant withers nnd dies , will spc no core in the world will sayo it. ' I I ) Wlint Cnn'c 11 o Ouroil Must Ho Adi Kmluroil , ' * Sal. 11. This old adifja does not signify that wo 11.tbi tbir met cutter the miseries of dyapepilo , when a r ludlclua with the curative nroi > ertlo of Jlur- or ' I lilood Jiitttn Is available' It li one of I'cr Lioinoit lubdUndol aud reliable roraedlo * to-day. J TRADEMARK nitUaMT M .ln jE MAfJI uinRiMiDT. An unfailing cure ( or Bemlnil Weak- n < w ,8pcrmatorr ho * , Impotflnoy , and all Diseases that follow as a sequence of Self. _ _ Alm e ! aslosso ( _ _ ORlTTAlilNO."n * . ud In the Back , Dimness o ( Villon , Prerna Ag < anil aitny other diseases that load to Ins on sumption and a Premature Orate. BIWARR o ( advertisements to rotind ( nnney , when druggHti ( rom whom the medicine Is bou tlo fief refund , but refer you to the manuactnrers , and the requirements are such that they are teldom , < / ever compiled with. Pco tholrwrltlrngu rantoo , Atria ol ono single pnc' < ivgo ol Gray's Spoolflc will con > lnoo the moit skeptical ol Its real merits. On account o fcountorJeiters , wa have adopted the Yellow Wrapper ; the only genuine. JTFull particulars In OUT pamphlet , which wede- slro to scnu ( rco by mall to e\ cry ono. jtlrtho 8po- clfloMedl liiomnold by all druggists at Jl per package ago , or six packages ( or ? 6 , or will bo sent frco by mall on the receipt of the money , by addressing THK OKAYMKDICINKCO. , UUflalo , N. Y. IECRETIALADIES find radical euro by ray method , based on recent sci- outific researches , oveinn Hie most desperate cnses without nny trouble f o the f unctions. I euro equally the sad con- consequences of the sins o youlh , nervousness and iru- potonco. DISCRETION OI7A11ANTEED. Prujcr to send the Exact description ct the Sicklies- DE. BELLA , Member of Several Scientific Societies. , 1'lnco do la Nation 0 , 1'AUIS. m&o wcd&sit HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. UK STECK IliS SINGING QUALITY OP TON3 FOUND IN NO OTIIEU PIANO. SOLD ONLY BY WOODBBID&E BEOS , , OMAHA NB F. SCHEUERMANN , M. D , REOULAH QG1UIAN Homeopathic Physician. SPECIALIST OP WOMEN , CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hocra-At Residence , No. 1443 8. 10th Street , till 10 n. ill. , Hnd alter 3 p. m. Hours At office , No. 103 intl 105 8. Uth St. , Room 7from 10 a. m.toBp. m. N.B. ThoTapo Worm nlll bo removed , w taou dtnrnr. In tune ol tram 3 to 8 houix. Science of Life , Only $1,00 , BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW A GREAT MEDIOAIj WORK Exhausted Vitality , Nervous and Physical Debility , yonmturo Decline fn Man , Errqrsq } ifontfc. . ' < Tj. _ ) > .h mtold irJsorles/Tqr / every r " " ' d. It contains 125 proscriptions for all and chronic diseases each one ol which Is Invaluable Bo found by the Author , whooo experience for 23 years Is such as probably never before ( oil to the let ( any physic an 800 pages , bound In boautlfo French muslin moossodcovers , full gilt , guaranteed to bo a Oner war * n every sense , mechanical , literary - erary and professional , than any other work sold In this country ( or 12.60 , or the money will be refunded In every Instanco. Price only 91.00 by mall , poet- paid. Illustrative sample E cents. Send now. Oo d modal awarded the author by the National Mcdlc-1 Association , to the officers of which he refers. The Bclonso o ( LKo should be readbr the young luttrnctlon , and by the afflicted ( or relief. It will bouefll all LondonLanoot. There Is no member of society to whom The Sci ence of LKo nlll not bo useful , whether youth , par ent , guardian , Instructoror clergyman. Argonaut. Addrcea the Feabody Medical Institute , or Dr. W. n. Parker , No. 4 Eulflnch Street , Boston Maes. , who may bo consulted on all diseases requiring skill and exppilenoo. Chronlo andobstlnatodlsoascsthat have baffled the skill of all other phys- C A I cl"n < specialty : Mucb treated Buocoss-iItHl. fully without nftofcir. an Inituno Mlu oj TUV PI F ron Tim CURE OP ALL DISEASES ov I'OH TTF.NTV YEAHS HnniphrrvB * { iiuhlc VrliTlnnrv hprclllc * fio\o been used l > y I'ltrmcra , htoclt llrrrclcr , f.lvrrvMnlilonnil , Turfl'icii. Ilur o UqllriisdvplniHilnptiircrii. lIAiil Mlno t/'oinpniili'n , 'I rm'B Illniimlrnmi-f nml Mi-nnm-rli-H , and other * banauug etocL V. Ill ) IK-rfl'Ct KllCCCCi , lliiiiilihruyn' Vrferlnnry Slnminl. (3SO ( pp. "nt fri-o tiy jiioll on receipt of iirlcis Hi cents CVl'nmpliU'ts soul frco on nppUcoUou noipimivs noMioi ATiii ( ; nno.co : , 10'J Pultou Klrcvt , Kc\v Vorli. Vital W < * aknc3i and Pros * HUMPHR t ration from over work o Indiscretion , . radically nnd prom curud by it. Doon In ti . . , H l thonio t ucci' s _ . _ i liu , tul roiiicxly known. Price 81 per viol J.oravfaljn lurgovliil of powder for $3 , " nt post frnoonra Cfl tofjpr ! Ire. lliniipliri'VM' lnini | * . Alnl. CM , fiut. 61 ittiosuu fri-u , ] 1011 fultou bt. . rt. V. . Public Sale OF SUPERIOR I At Lincoln , Neb. , THURSDAY JUNE , .26TH , 1884 , nt 1 O'Cloek p. in. F ( MMMW will sell 45 bead ol lervchota" well bred Short oren , frominy OMU herd of Neqraska bred cattle , I ! rtd on Ncbranka graMus. ANa O. BIIUOl'SHIItE , ol Lfoburif , Kentucky , ft the oldott Kentucky liroedors , will sell vlth lelfilieailol superior anlmtlsoi high Dreeding 7 males and 8 bull * We oAraettly solloJt the cattle reodcrsand farrucn of Kebraika and \lclnlty to In. pcct this lot of cattle , ni we think their lujicrlorlty commend them to jour /nor , My oflerings eon I ti In IS females nJ 10 bulli , iprcicntlnv the lollonlng famlllts : ! lo , ( by lUrnaby ) , Iluby's. Lady lubcth's , > i'l Matilda's , I'rlncUMS Jane's. Z lle' * Ltdy Bd , with othcty. Cattla Mill be at the Checker.d Hi It aooln , Neb. , from the 20th day ol June , to Mu , day of tale. Kui further tunloulars , addreu Fred. If. Wood , O , M , IJruco , Lincoln , Nebraika , or Wm. Dally , , Ni I ) . KnKa u. WOOD , L. i > . uuiu. * U'T St&d j 15 to ti cod Auctioneers THE MURRAY IRON WORKS , ( M > THE ? ftK : efttttM &f ; : * * % % , , WORK , mi i UH . MlLL AND SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others , WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO III ) the beet nncl cheapest food lor etocstc or any kind. One pound Is equal to tliroa pounds ot com etock ted with around Oil Cake In the Fall ana Winter , instead ol running down , will Incroano In weight nnd be In good marketable ooud.tlon In the eprlnir. Dairymen , rw well M others , vrha ura It can tettlly t Its merit * . Try It and jurfg * for youreolvc ? . Price 826.00 txir ton * nn chnrcn ( or Bfinkn. Aililrf us WOODMAN LINSEED OIU COMPANY , Oimh Neb am DEALERS JN and Look Comp'y FLEE AND BTJEGLAR PEOOF J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALK AND RETAtt DEALER IN 5 SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , - - - Omaha , Neb , H. B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Lockwood & Draper ) Chicnijo , Man ager of the Tea , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BEN WOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND PO WDER CO PERFECTION Heating and Baking IB only attained by using CHA& R OAKC Stov6s End Rpixig pj / * fllTf f .OVER DOOB Fci sale by MILTON EOGJERS & SONS WAHA 0.1M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE , LEIGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNAUDDHOS. A CO. ) DEALERS IN Oils. OMAHA , NEBRASKA J0ANZ ? FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee , Was. QOTTHER & CO , , Sole Cottiers- : .HELLMAN & CO. , - , 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE7 r.OR. 13TH WA.HA. . 8LOMAN BROTHERS , RECENTLY FROM FREMONT , NEB. WHOLESALE LEATHER , SADDLERY SADDLERY HARDWARE , EIDES , PELTS , FURS , TALLOW , WOOL , -WE PA IT THE EIGHEST MARKET PRICES i'or Hides , Wool , Pelts , Etc. , nnd consignments rondo to us will receive prompt attention , for which immediate returns will bo made. 3th Street , Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave , , OMAHA , NEB \ ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & OKAY. ) LIME AND CEMENT Office and Yard , 6lh and CciifilBs ts , ,