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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , MARCH 19 , 1885 ; It MURRAY ( ROE WORKS. ENGINES , \mWMiUM MILL AMOiMINIHQ Meat totting Machines. MAOHJ HEfttt ; vfr/ir / Mtis Iteti Fruft Ev.af > tiritof9 , C. F , GOODMAN , OMAHA.BNEB. "Who have trilled away their youthful vieror " ' " ' power- Who arc suffering troin terrible drains and losses , wli o uro weak , IMPOTEN T , niitl unfit for innr- rhifrc.jHffl E"l&l of ullages' , who find thi'lr fug & m power mid vital itv. ll ! Ll 'i < ! > 'v nndSKX- U Al. STUKNOTII weakened , whether by EXCESS orearly habits CAN ri'-iMvo a positive & last ing COHE. XV matter of how loifj ? stiintllng your case may be , or \\lio has failed to cure you , by a few week" or mouths use of the celebra ted Myrtleain Treatment. At home , -without exposure , in less tlinc , ! > iul for LESS money than any other method In the world.Vcak back , Headache , EMISSIONS , lassitude , loss of spirits and ambition , gloomy thoughts dreadful dreams , defeetivo memory , Impotence , impediments to mm ringo , epilepsy mid many other symptoms J e.i dine to Consumption ami Insanity , are promptly removed by the MYUTIYKAIX TJllSAT lKXT. PEKF long , _ ' MANHOOD. " ' ' wVgu'nriuilcoVpi'rnmiiciit ; cure in cvciy case undertaken. Scud 2 stamps for trcatiso with proofs nnd testimonials. Address The Climaft Medical Co , St. Louis , Mo. SPECIAL NOTIOEJJTO Growers of Live Stock and Others , WE GALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ' " It la I ho Dost and chonpaat food for stock of any ktnd. Ono pound la equal tt three pon. ds of corn. Stook fed with Ground Oil Qako In the Fall and Wlntm Inntoad of running down , will increase In weight and be In good marketable oondl Ion In tha spring. Dairymen , as well os others , who use It , oixn testify to Its mot Ita. Try It and 'udgo for yourselves. Prloo $24.00 per ton. No charge for saoki Address WOODMAN LINSEED-OIL WORKS , Omaha , Neb , jDEALElia IN Hall's S ; FERE ARD BTJEOLAE PHOOF II AOiSO 23 * m. 3rzx . rtx ( S-Cz-oot. CD m. 4 * la. a. CO . . H. B. LOOKWOOD , ( formerly of Lookwood & Draper , Ohleago , Manager of tbi Tea , Olgar and Tobacco Dopartmenta. A fall line of oil grades of the above ; also Pipoa and Smokers' carried In stook. Prices and oauir/loa furnished on application. Open ordora Intruatod to as shall receive our careful attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A8EWSFGFI BENWOOD NAILS flND LAFUN & HAND POWDER CO W EP , BROWN. GEO. BIIOWN W. F. COMMISSION DEALERS IN Oilice , [ icfiaoge Building Union Stock Yards , Kins i NATIONAL UASK nEFERENOESl , Ounha ; OMAHA , NEB. VV A. i'AXTON , 1'ieat and Trius. Union Stock Yds. , Oui h SWAN Uoos. , Cheyenne. Al o connected with Gregory , Cooley JOHN A. McSiliNM , Man&si" Btv State Cuttle Co. Co , Union Stock Yarda , Chicago. J. A. CsuautON 1'rcijt. Flint Nit'l Bonk , Ornih * . Addrcej ill communlaUong Cnlon Stock Y rJi. Om h , Kebruko. ll Xnr T. CLARKE , I'mt. and Treat. A. it. CL.IRKX , Vice PrttUtnl JOHN T. CLARKE , Secretary. H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY , SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. LAUOEW Jobbing Drug homo between Chlctco nil San Francisco. CAI'lTAL STOCK , $200,000. We hkll liaittho lutComtrtTBiiiHkct at kl ) tlmej. Will duulicito ChlCAgo ud 8t , Louli mice * with IrelKht added. Our.i | o ally will be J.uie ; Drugs , l iints , Oils and Window Glass Ki ImiteiBhtu on pl.iQ ! & . T ) those about to embark In the drug bualneM will do well to contull > our luterwtlij cilllou ou user send ( or out prloelut wblctiwlll aptcir bjut January ttli , Mail ordeie solicited. 1111 UAIINKV THE A. L. STRAtf G COMPANY , Double and Single Acting ] Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Baiting , Iloae , Brass , and Iron Fitting ! at wholesale or roUil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHDROD AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th and Farnam Bt , , Omaha Neb , SONQS OF THK WAll. How "John Brown's Hotly"V * " \VrlHon-Mrd , Howe's Battle Hymn , New York Grftphic. Some ono describes la a Philadelphia paper the methods of Prank Howard , popular tinker nnd ballad composer. It is mated that of tor writing the worJs ho win gut together savornl inombnrs of the minstrel company with which ho is connected , _ and they will all sing , sag- gist nnd ctiticiso , trhllo ho omhodlcs on tbo pUno , till itt last the melody thus Inmmcrod out is made to fit. The author of that famous war song. "John Brown's B dy , " doectibes In a letter to the Uraphia n similar procois In connec tion with thut wonderful piece of passion nnd nonionso , patriotism nnd brutality , high-wrought enthusiasm and emotions ! fervor. The author , Mr. Jerome Leonard , resides at Russell , Kan. lie was o boy of 10 years during that Oral battle summer of 1801 , living at Lavouworth , Kan. , frhoro his elder brother was an orchestra leader in a vaticty theatre. Leonard was fond of music and very much In the habit , with a boy compjnloa , of thrum ming of ! combination lunna from old imlodlos floating In his head The 8th Kansas volunteers commanded by John A. Merlin now governor of that * Ute , woroin Loavonworth duricg Juno , 1801 , preparing for departure to Kentucky and TeniitssBO , from which department they did not return until the war was ended. The anldioca frequented the Canterbury , and "John Brown Had a Uttlo Nlggor , " "Ono moro Ulver to Cross , " Canaan's Happy Lind , " and ether cntch songs were exhausted. Young Jerome hoard his brother Hiking of the need of K now war song , went to his room and ham mered out of on old cracked piano and wo old Mothoiist camp-moollng tunes ho stirring ryhthmlc melody with its h.illolajiti" chorus wn know aa the ohn Bronn aong and music. Ho rote two of the voraes aftnrward so ami us , and it wtvs euug ni the boards bat night. It eet the eoldiors wild , and o traveled from Loivenworth to Boston arbor , whore it was adopted by tha llth ilaesachusetts , then uarriionini ; Fort Varrtn. By thorn It was brought to the 'otomac. The 8th Kansas carried it to ho armioi of Thorns , Logan , ot al. A ewsb iy on the atroet next day added he striking , of courio , line , half hnmor- ns , half brutal , and wholly impusloned : We'll h.ing Jeff D.ivls to n sour npplo tree As we go marching on , With tint line the John Brown song aa fairly hunched , and mot everywhere n the union liaes the favor of the sol- lory and the adapted verdict of the poo- lo. Nothing ever ropUcoi It. Mrs. Howe's "Battle Hymn" was sung by the imp tire , but the rude and stirring 'John Brown , " first set editing over a ontlnont by the boy , Jerome Loonai'J , old its p'aio on the mirch and on the inttlcfiela nntil the end , and still has owe r to s'ir and rouse with aisociitious f "decring do. " Conclis anil Coldp. Those who are utTeriug from Coughs , Colds , Sore Thfroat , tc. , should try BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TnociiEa , 'old only fit lo\cs. In the Island rf Ivlca the popular om- ilom of love ia gunpowder , and the meat irlllfant accomplishment a younp damsel an dlppliy is to stand without flinohinp while her lever fires at her legs , and which fcen assume after a lengthy courtship .ho . appearance of a Christmas plum pudding. SKIN DISEASES OUUED. By Dr. Frazlor's Hngio Ointment. Curoa f by magic : Plmplos , 131 nek Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face , leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch , Salt Ilheum , Sore Nipples , Sore Lips and old , Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt price. 50 cents. Sold by Kuhn & Oo. and O. F. Goodman. There is considerable barbed fence In Maricopa county , Arizona , and the vast flocks of wild ducks which frequent tha valley often fly low , and striking the "isrbed fence , become impaled therefon. it is said tb.it tons of ducks are gathered daily by the bojs from the fences and em to market. AND LABORER9. Matters of Interest to Employers and Employed. Philadelphia llecord In several craft employers arc resort- ng to novel methods co dispose of trades- ununUin. Mr. F.V. . Breed , of Lycn , Mass. , will have- nothing to do with the board of arbitration of tlioLsstors' union , but will remove his woiks to Rochester , ! > j. H. A Bangor , Mo. , paper extends an Invitation to eovcril dissatisfied em- ployos in Massachusetts , and details tbo vast unutilized water-power advantages of Maine. The action of New York iron- foundeis and cigar rnonufacunrois is not forgotten , nor the two cases of Intended removal of local olios manufacturers There is an intimate rehtion between the poverty of labor and the liquor traflio In ono manufacturing town ( b'a'l ' River ) $1,000,000 is spent annually in strong drink , and saloons pa$05,000 annanlly for licences. Liborors are frequently told to spend has for liquor end they will have moro nnney fcr beef. Yet this Is no answer. Tbo beet men and keenest thinkers are puzz'od over the present phase of the labor problem. Ono sot of thinkers say give us higher patios ; an other class wants low or dntiet ; laborers cry for co-operation ; groenbakers fcr moro money and lesj Interest ; ether re formers for free lind and no rent , and some lor eight hours. All are splutter- inp. English labor papers report a steidy Iinprovomint in nmuy linpoitant trades , among thorn ship-building and the ma rine tnginoering trades. The coal trido is falrlj active and the textile trades are ing bettor. In our local 1 dtulries tha manufactur ers of jerseys arevtry busy. Jeweycloth Is wanted aa fast as made. Hosiery of all kinds la Rolling rapidly and knitting machinery is In good demand. All the manufacturers uro bnsr , Machinery and etove maiden are finding moro work coming in. The Baldwins Lave mere men on than since last fall. Two or three large machine works are turning out exceptionally large lathes. Textile machinery manufatarcrs am working at one-third capacity. The boot and shoemakers makers are in a general way biuy. ) t wis generally believed lait fall that on the opening of spring there would bo a very general resumption at probably better wages , The Harmony mills at Cohoes , New York , reduce i wages 10 cor cent lait Monday. In tha Lawrence , Massachuietta , mills , 3,000 men have- teen discharged. In the west several agricultural works will re- mafu at present oipaclty. On the other hand , there a > obrightindioitlons , Sjorea of eastern mills are running tire to four hours over-time. To-morrow f < 5ur rolllnu mllh in this etito will doable their out- pat. Several hat factories will add to their force , and favorable report ! como of Intended Increase of work In many minor industries throughout the state. A rittsbnrg linn has just received nn order for several thontaud tins of armor plates of heavy pattern for Russia. The firm is preparing for n osriy start. Another manufacturer llitro has secured a contract from the British government to build thirty baals for the Egyptian service , to bo ICO feet long , thirty feet wide , 500 tons burden , and to cost $18- 000 < nch. The work is lo bo hurried. Allen Blaisdoll , of St. Lnuis , has been niked for plans and specifications for thirty Iron hulls for the same pnrposo. Several Ponniyranla mills are at work on bridge , plat ? , shoot and bar Iron for western bridges and general railroad re quirements. "Work Is being pnahed for ward on western nail mills , steel mills and ether manufacturing establish ments. A company has boon Incorporated In Now York with a oapiUl of § 1,000,000 to bay cheap lands in the west and colon ize them with cheap European labor. If the Knights of Labor turned tholr atten tion to such n scheme they would make moro materiel progress and lay broader and deeper fonndations in ono year than they will make Under tholr present plan of action. They will yet como tD it. What they are doing to-day w < s urged on them ten years ngo by the pioneers in the intellectual Hold of labor action. The Hocking Valley minors' last week receipts wuro $2CG5. They are lighting the ironclad contract with renewed cour age. age.Tho South Norwalk hattsis have re ceived In cash from hat-making friends during thu past four months § 2-1- 000. The recipients of aid noir number 210 men and 175 women and the women nro the best mono ! the lot , stimulatlrg the women in pantaloons to continued resistance. , The Now York car drivers are organ izing. Tnu German bnkerj will soon start a paper. The Cuban clg.tr maker ) pay 25 cents a week to a "reader , " who translates from American papers avery day all matters cf interest tu their trade. Several InoiToatual elforts have been made to organize the sowing wcmon of. New York , who are truly surfs of the the needle , poor and helpless and forlorn. It is remarkably strange how the most successful labor tricksters nnd double- dealing agitators manage to hide tholr de ception and get themselves called honest Honest Jim , HtnestBllI , Honest Tom , and so on. The Patcnon trades assembly proposes to bnild a nuclmn'ci' ' Institute. The Columbus (0 ( ) printers rejoice be : ause the boycotted Times capitulates. The new secretary of the interior de- artmont loans to labor , and it ia ex ec ted will favor some good democratic abor men with appointments. There are 15,000 organized wage-work- ra in Ca'ifqni'a ' , and an organizer there .tnbosoms Himself in this wise : ' 'Our eulslaturo baa done nothing but deliver lie state over to the merciless monopoly ; ; ho white fools do the voting , the knaves , ho counting ; residence on the coast de velops all the selfishness in human na re ! " The department of the Interior Is making an exhaustive investigation into ho apprentice system , Circulars are pur , fall of questions , requesting ox- 'laiutlvo answers. The reports to bo : ompilcd will contain , In addition to other information , a compilation of the .pprcntlceship . lawa and decisions under them , apprenticeship under tbo com mon law , and a history of the lice , rowth and decay of the system. They will also contain fall Information of the progress made In trade schools , at homo and ubroid. Many years ago a humble day laborer named llobert Duntmulr was walk ng pensively in the woods near the mines ia Victoria , B. C. whore ha worked. A storoi had swop away a cjlatit fir from the root , of the ree. His practiced eye detected oal. Ho secured all the adjacent land. Las year his mines produced 251,840 tons o ooa' ' . worth § 1,008,344. One steel manufacturing Grm in tbo west end of Pennsylvania has juct opanod cdlbo works adjacent to the mills , where hot coOoe , rolls , sandwiches etc. , are served up cheap. A pint o coil'eo with milk and sugar costs 2 cents pint of coffee with him sandwich , 5 cente If such humanitarian sentiments fount expression at many of our manufacturing establishments there would be less liquor drinking and lots physical exhaustion among laborers. AC * RD. To nil who are Budennp from error nnd Indigestions of joutti , ncnous weakness earl decay , loss of manhood , etc. I will Fend a rcccip that will euro you FlIICi : OF CUAUQE. Tills Krea remedy was discovered by a mlealonary to bout America. Sunil eclf-addressed onvclopa to ItKV. Jo 8B1-U T. IMIAN Station "O " New York. A Family ol Suicides , Washington Star. Colonel Mayo , who killed himself recently cently in Virginia , was a member of the orty-elghth congress from the first Vir lnla district , and was unseated and the seat awarded to Garrison. Colonel Mayo was elected as a readjuiter. Altar bis election to congress and before the meet- 'ng of that body , word came to VVa thing ton that Mayo had committed suicide on a Potomac rlvor steamer , but it proved to bo his father who had killed himself J brother and a tister of the latn congress man nleo committed Knlclde , making four of the immediate family who have taker tholr own lives. norseJ'od'H Aula FOH ALCOHOLISM. Dr. J. S. HOLLMAN , Philadelphia. Pa. siy a : "It is of good service In the troub Ics arising from alcoholism , and give satisfaction In my practice , " A. Consistent Man. Arltansaw Traveler. The "froo pass" qnostlon has vor ; much agitated the present session of the Arkansas legislature. The ether day a well-known representative ares * and said "Mr. Speaker , I wish to offer a resold tion making it a misdemeanor for any member of a fututo sostion of the Ar kansvu' legislature to accept a free pass overa milroad. " "Why not let It appl ; to the members.of the present session ? ' omo ono asked , "Oh no , that won't do We've all g t passes and it would bo im polita to return them. S r , this pas system is wrong , It has a tendency , air to corrupt , but it saves monoy. If the > hadn't tent mo a pass I don't know hot I would have got here. Reckon I'd had to walk , bat , sir , it Is our duty to remov faturo legislators from , tempt ttlon. I an In favor of all good measures , and . promised my people that I would worl for the tsmperinco cause. I am a tern perahco m n from the word go. " In turn nj suddenly bis coat tnili struck tbi corner cf the desk. Reaching bick urn taking tbo drippi 'g fragments of a bottl from his pocket , ho remarked. 'Tern poranco Is the salvaUvn ( f man and th joy of woman , bat I'd like devilish we ! to know who put that bottle In m , pocket. Smell i like pretty good licksr too. Spj&kinif about passes , why , sir Uta future legislator ought to have erer possible Inducement to bcbavo him A IjlTKRAHY HERO. 'ho Iilfo of lool HAt-low , The PnlJ- lishcror "Wntt ' 1'flnlnu. " Are wo going through n epoch of cen- onnlals , writes a Now \ork onrespon- ent ot the Troy Times , it might bo well o notice the fact tint It Is just one him- red years slnco Amorisan literature took B first start after the revolution. The rst book published on this continent ( tor the peace with Gioat Britain was Watts' Psalms , " edited by Joel Barlow , which waj Issued in Hartford In 1785 arlow was then J0. ! Ho was a native of onnoctlcnt , aod had studied at Ynlo , whore In 1778 ho delivered a poem en. tied the "Prospect of Peac-V His po- Lie talents had already attracted notice , nd this led the clergy to request tbat ho loald prepare an edition of Watts for mblio worship. Ho also edited a weekly mpor in Hartford , called The American Mercury , but afterward raided law to teraturc. Ho had , however , already ontomplatod what ho considered his reat poem , "The Oolamblad. " This fas not completed until the lapse of , wenty yoarr , but Ita Inception u as given n the "Vision of Oolumbno , " which was lublishcd the year our government was ormod. Panning this rominlsconci , it may be dded that Barlow wont to Europe soon ftor Issuing the Vision , and was the first American author that visited Great hi'atn ' after the oloas of the war. Ho ympathizcd with the French rovolu- ionistr , to whom ho rendered lomo Iplomatlo oervica , and on his return in 805 ho was the best Informed American n the subject of foreign affairs. Ho was ion 50 , and his ripe experience rendered ) im highly useful to the general govern ment. Ho re ado Washington hia abode , nd erected an elegant lie mo. Two 'ears ' afterward his great work , 'Tho ? olumbiad , " appeared. It was published t Philadelphia , and was the most ontly book which , up to : mt time had ever ben Issued this country. It wao dod- catcd to Robert Fulton cf steamboat atno , and was graced by a portrait of the uthor , together with eleven coppor-plato lustrations executed in London. The uthor expected that this work would nrmancntly retain its distinction aa the rcatest of American poems. It was cad and admired , but Hko many ether works of temporary value , it gradually unk cut of si ht , and is is neb probable lut another edition will over bo printed 'is prophecy of future development is me of its most striking foaturas , of which he following is an instance : ' 'rain Mohawk's mouth far westing with the BUU , through all the woodlands recent channels run , Tap the redundant lake ; , the bro.ii hills bravo , Vnd marry Hudson with Missouri's wavo. 'iom dim Superior , whoso iinfathomed sen Jrinks the mild splendor of the setting day , tfow paths unfoldinc : lend their watery prldo , Vnd towns and empires rise along their side , Co Mississippi' . ! soutce the passes bend , And to the broad Pacific main extend , How wonderfully this prophecy has ) eon fulfilled during the eighty years of 'nterval I "Tho Columblad" at onoa gave Barlow national distinction , and this Ifd him to project a fall history of the country , bn < Us plans were broken by the call to di plomatic service ? . Madison needed an vmbassador to Franco , and thora was none ) no BO well adapted to thlseorvlco a < i Joe Barlow. On reaching Paris ho forme ttat the dream of liberty and its bloody Ecenzy had given place to the still more blocdy despotism cf Napoleon. Ho beheld hold the march of , this crowned ruonslor toMoscorr with an army of nearly half a million , so few of whom over returned Four months afterward came the sad tid ings cf the failure of the oxpedi ion , ac companied by a request from Napoloor that Barlow should meet him at Wilna His object was never published , but it ii probable that ho w shed to obtain troop from America to renew nn army sacrifice ) to his own folly end ambition. Barlow obeyed Napoleon's request and , attended by his private secretary hastened to the appointed spot , bat the expected meeting ue\cer took place. Tin exposure of the journey and the wretchec condition t f the Polish inns reduced his health , and on the 22d of December 1812 , ho died of pneumonia near Cracow whcro he lies in an unknown grave. Hit last days wore addencd by scenes of horror ror , for ho beheld the wretched romnan of Napoleon's army p.rlshing by frosi and famine on the borderj of Poland Theeo scenes gave his genius Its last in splration and being uuablo to use tha pen , ho dictated the most tremendous In oictment which the poetic muse ever de livered against tbo imperial tyrant. II Is called "Advice to a Raven , " and closes with the hope of Karth's total vengeance on the monster's head. Barlow is the only one of our ambassa dors that fills a foroiga grave , but hi name is not recalled oil this occasion bi either bis misfortunes or his productions It is merely Introduced by its connection TVith the centennial of the now bir.lt o literature and tbo important fact tint first volume issued after the revolution was a hymn book. 7Iio Exteriiunaiiuii ol Gnuo , New York Herald. In the autumn of 1883 tboro were brought into St. Paul. Minn. , 200,000 buffalo hidef. In 1884 there wera brought In only fivothoutand hides. This year it is said tbero will bo none , and this rapid diminution is not duo t ) ihe offoc of any attempt made to prevent slaoghte by the protection of this mignlliccn game , but to the strides made toward thi extermination of the animal in the Inter estt cf a ruthless trade. Besides th buffalo oar other large game are the elk the mooio , the main deer , the Virgin ! deer , the aotelopp , tha mountain oheep the caiiboo and the white goat. Then are found on Immense tracts of lam tlll owned by tbo government in Jdabo Montana , Oregon and Washington , ant if unprotected they also will be ester mlnatod. Why should they not bo savet by n gmo law forbidding tbo killing o any large girao on nationil lands ? I would bo a law difficult to enforce a once , but tnra-thlids of the slaughto would bo prevented if hunters were only forced to furtive operations. And th process of extirpation threatens not on1 ; the largi g mo of tha country protection of ordinary game is , o' coarse ontlraly within tha aathorlt of the logUlatnres of tbo states but al game tint is migratory whose tarritor covers twenty degrees of lattltudo will b banged at all the year round and destroyed stroyed finally , unless sportsmen can by concerted action secure such a harmon In the legislation of stitoi in dUforou 'atltudos as would bo equivalent to a n t onal law. This would not bo an ens. tbinir to accomplish , but it Is not im posnbla. * * * Organic weakness or lo of power In either sex , however induced speedily and permanently cured. En close tbreo letter a'amps for book of par ticnUia. Wood's Dispensary Medlca .Association . , BuiFilo , N. Y. CHAS. SHIVERICK , FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES , rftiecugcrr.lovatorto nil floor * . 1200 , 1203 and 1210 1'ninnm Street , OMAHA , NKUKASKA. OIJTH OMAHA Packing Houses in Operation , Postoffice Established and a Town Gov- ernnientiSoon Will Be. Lots 00x150 feet with 2O foot Allevs for Sale. One-fourth Cash , Balance in 1 , & and 3 Years. est Locations Being Taken. Get a Lot'or Two While They are Cheap , SENJD FOR A MAI9. Apply at Company's Office , 31G S. 13th St. ' Omaha , NebrasJta. M. A UPTON , Ass'h Sec'y and Miuuger. 55 - HANUrAOTURKRS OF Win . ion Capf.Iion Oitillngl , MeUlllo Hky-llRhli . , fco. Ha , li > nd CU I MOPonlblStb Rirent Om h N.bnuk * 13th Street , Vet. Farnam iHIarncy OMAH& . THIS CUT SIIOWH A SKCTIONAI , Vimv OK OUR NEW Polar , Dry Air , Self Ventilating HARD WOOD EEfflGERATOBS MimifacliiroJ In the roost pcrfo t mann'r ( rnm klln-tlry oak lumber , chtrcoal filled , zliin lined , itilvanltol Iroi ehlies , lund- fomclipir.Pliil and designed for the wants of a class ottratlo th&twant the best goods that roll bo n ado , I'nrllcB wishing special slzos can Save from 15 io 20 Per Cent Ty placing orders now. W. L. WRIGHT. ' y- > - * Omaha , ' " ff ; & and 20th Sts , , Omaha , Neb. DUFFY'S i Absolutely Furo and Unadulterated. Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL , flTTDo you Imon-wlmtltls ? Ask your HivBlelnn nP ni y OniOnM I * - UIUornniKBlstaiKlliowllltcllyoiitlmtrriS - " - - - * - - . - . . . A - . ,1 UtAULI . - , , - . | , . . . rUloUN. l * . . , . . . . . . ? - I'rof. VO.V VIIMiit : , wrlt < si-"ljirllylt"clf Duiry' * Malt WlilnUry , id llm purtit liquor thiit I have cnr analrz l. 1 iiuxt tlit-rt fur" I rucumnicnd It tu tliu TheUtollAltVKV I. HVItll. 3l.l > . .rrMlilent nf the Faculty. nnJ I'mfiMar vl the lUltlinore Mml- lc l ColUtft * . B V ' "I Hint It rcnmrki.l. J fruu inilil rudl nil and other objxctiunalile niatcrU u w > otu-n round In the uliUklfn of thu | irr rnt day. | JAMIM J O'IMtAt M. ) > . , of HUUn JnHnit.tha nuthur of ixiteral w ork * un Iniutnltr , vrrlten. "wlim I uitiarlbaan alcohollo Hlmuluiit , 1 ordtr jroirr In1 1 inouMAIiiltVMUiy , I know H to \vholibuiuo. . t'ltan uuii uiiudultf rated1' > . II. KAU'I'.IIH , A irrnduiiU ) f the 1 < aillnp KiirojM-uii colhwis ttaynt "I InwrrllM Tuur M nit W liULry In niy prucllco litre , rniifldur ( tnvi-ry nujK-ilor rtllul.lu nitlclu and can licni llij itvi iniiirml II In low null ii ( fuvcru , uculu S , III1 litpr Hfclnt ; iituludU'H tf nirully , and ul o , lonk . . I WHJIMtt t full I at-uta " " ludluitid , uiut i "ta"l uSnh BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. or belnK nourished-with u I * * richer blood than they had been Iwfore. In other worda , the Hjstom In Minnllcd with moro ! * * carbon than the disease can uxhauut , thereby Khlni ; nature tltu upper ; lianu In the coulllut. % X BOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GROCERY HOUSES' & 'XWXttXtt * >