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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1885)
n fttiy tcry vnntudt < nno imra Mrt of tonic IKON enterslntiiilmo t every phy eJdan'e pretcrlption for tlioto who need bulldlnR n | THC BlTST TONIC. " [ i the mil ] It inrlr1iM : tlio lllnoil , Iiivlporntrn ih It docs not tliwken or Injure Iho twth , UOM tiud ncho or prodnce const Ipstlon othtrlrm'ntilMnua Dn. n. IT nraKi.rT , a loading pbfgtciim o HprlnRnnld , O , Mrn : "Drown'n Iron Bitten ton ( homnghly eoml mcdl iclno. I nun It In myrmotlro , anil find Itnvclinn oxof'ifl all other forms of Iron In wc kno s nr a low condition tit Iho dyrtom , Drnnn'n Iron Itlnors I nnu llrapoi < ltlronccoe Uy , It Is ell thatlaclalmci for It. " o Ornnlnehiw trnclnmntk and fro-red rcA lines on napper Tnhc no nllirr. Madooniyby J1KOWN < lliMIAICllAlTlM01tl3II : ! ) I.Anmi' HAND HOOK uwfnl and allnirtlvo , ron talnliiR list of pm < M ( for i rlpon.lnformntlnn abon colTi" . nto . KlTc-n away liy all rioaVrs In tnodlclno , 01 BuilodtoanraddrcmonmcelDtof "a f torn p. ' ! f ) t .tfJ'HRDftOtiiairS FEE ! UNTIL CURED ! ; C3)-AMrrlttcn ) guarantee or euro Riven In overs ca.'oumlcrtaKcn. 43 > * AllcnnsiillaUonsJPrc o anil f < ncrctl. Lr. ) Clurko'a Celebrated IlooU anU n en\ elopes ) two ntnnipii. n , D,1SO So. CLAUKST.CIUCiOO.I Indigestion Cured , I suffered fcr moro t tan fho jcais with Indiges tion , icatccly able lo retain the ilmpkbt load on raj J stomach. Tbctur nine eens&tlon was almcel Intolerable , and my whole lystom vsaa dciangcd ] waiwakotul nnd cool J not ilcep , and consequently moro or ICHI covet B all tha time. I decline In C < Bh mid euderod all thomual deprceaion attendant upon this terrible dlicaio In a word , I waa mleortblo. At list , failleg to llud icllif In anything : else. I com- mcuced the usocI8 llt's Ppeclflo. I begin to 1m- piovo atcnco. The ni'dirlno tcncd up the stomach ach , strengthened the dl'rstlro orffars , and BOCII all that burnlcp ceaaod , acdl could retain food without difficulty. Now my health Ia good , and can oat any thing ; In tlietharo ot food , end digest It without the alljhcst dlulcultr. I moat choarfully boar thla teitimcny bocauH ) there arc hundreds suffering as I wa , aud I am sure can bo as read ly healed , fake the prescribed dose alter oatlii ; instead of before. JAMK8 MANN , No. 14 Ivy elreet. Atlinta , da. , May 13,1835. Treatise on blood and iklu dlsoisoi malted free. ThoSnlftSpecPoOa. , Drawer S , Atlanta , Oft. , or N Y. 167 , W. 2SdSl. , 1 rMMyMHH t jTgsri. i rjirjtyt j : - , * " TWVATJI coumcron Tlie Great Blood Purifier , OANCKE3 , IIOMOB3 , SOBES , ULOKB3 , SwELL- INQH , TUMOllH , AlIOESSEB , JiLOOI ) 1'OISONINO , UATAIIBII , SALT RIIEDM , KHVHII > KLAH , RUED- UATISU , and all blood and skin diseaaes. PRICE 81 PER PINT BOTTLE. LOOSE'S UED CLOVER PILLS , Cura Blck Head- ftclio , D piiepsla , Indigestion , and Constipation. llqxoa of S6 | > Ill9 2S > cents ; S boxes $1. Looan'a llin CtoViiJi PILK HKWI.UV , eura euro , 6Cc per box. Kor Mh > l > y all drugKleta , or address J M. LOOSE & CO. , llou roe , Mich. Hcud < or toatlmonUlL GONSERVATOHY OF MUSIC , Ol.UKhT In America ; I.areest i HlLnilicWltIl- lOOliutrtut- o 1071 Miiaum Ja t > f r. 'j horoui.li Iiulruclloii In Vuciljinil Itstnmirnlal Aluilc , rianu ui > ] Orv'in Tun- Inic. Pine Ann , Orulorr , Ulcr.iturc , I i ncli.iOonnan , mill Ilullan JITIBII i es , UiiflUli llruuclirj , (1 > nuuullri. etc. 'Jultloiu * Slo t.if. tHiiuU ami n uu , tltu 7 ; iwrttnu. l < lnllTt < riul'e 'lni KcplcnilHrlO , 1W1 , a or JUustratuililMi.lar , Klvln. Inn Inform iilmi. 'CHICHESTER'S CWGLISH. " Tlio OrlKiiiitl HIM ! > nly ( U > iiuluc. itn n * ] > lell ! lil U wan > rMr < lili > 4 Imluilou. luJliiw tuU < la LADIES. A k > iur DruimUt M ililtflNCAUVii 1 nctl Ji"nul tiku imvttfr , vt luvlotl < a , l uiiiiMa u * fur iAriitulan In Ittltr l.j rttiirn iiuilL t'liUhwIrrtlltinli'ttl < 'o A Dr glU. . IriJo e | vlI < J by i. A. fuller & On tet \ Man' , and Beast ; > Mustang Liniment is older than most , men , and used more and ' more every year , LUND IN SEVERALTY. The Cofflianniiy aitHnfliviJnalMtllufls Compared. A. Strong Defense of tlio Scvcraitj for the Improvement of the Iiultnns. Written for Tha BKB. A correspondent of iho BEB of Julj 30th over the signature of "W" took ex ception tu my suggestion In favor of glv < Ing the lands to tno Indians In ( severally , which , of course , was not n now proposl tlon , for It has been advocated moro 01 less for years. In support of his views , "W" refers to Herbert Spencer aa follows ! "Some years ago Herbert Spencer npon the eve of hla departure from ihla coun try , after a somewhat extended tour therein , slated , In aa after dinner speech , at an entertainment given In his honor by a numbtr of distinguished gentlemen of New York , that while ho was pro foundly Impreiscd by the wonderful en terprise , skill , and attainments of the American people , yet there were some respects In which they would bo happier wera como of the practices and customs of the barbarians In vogno among them , While Mr. Spencer made no direct reference to the land question in his remarks upon that occasion , ho might with perfect propriety have done so. And wo may to-day , with the same propriety , affirm , as wo think , the superior wisdom of the savage in re gard to the possession and usa of land. " The writer IB Indebted to "W" for the information that Herbert Spencer uicd such language on the occasion referred to , and takes this decision , hutnblo Indi vidual ns ho is , to say that ho never did think much of Herbert Spencer , aud thinks less ot him now than before , and ho turns aside from the tenor of this let ter , a * mapped out , to make two com ments. One Is , ho Is glad THE NEW YOUK SNOD3 , who are always so ready ( and such ore found all through the country ) to pros trate themselves and render homage to Englishmen who have written themselves into somn notoriety at homo , and then takolt into their holds to como to this country to lecture , to make money , or for tha purpose of seeing the country and people , so that they may return hcino and make 1'ght ' of us. Wo were genteel ly insulted by him , though perhaps they did not realize It. It nerved them right for their sycophancy , though It waa In exceedingly bad taste , and clearly gave evidence cf questionable breeding on the patt of the puffed up Englishman , to tell them In plain words , tiny had best pat tern after barbarians. The other Is , that he gratuitously Insulted iho Amer ican people when ho told them' they wonld be hsppler if In name respects they would adopt aomo of the practices and customs of the barbarians. If Herbert Spencer desires to renovate and improve the condition of suffering mankind , ho has a Cold sufficiently ex- ten slvo for all his capacities , right there in the British leles. Lot him and Henry George apply themselves to revolutioniz ing the iniquities and oppressive land tenantry system there , which has for cen turies m&do serfs of the tillers of the soil ; but it hardly seems probable that the re sult to ba achieved will bo a common ownership of properly , or in other words , communism. The writer has no personal knowledge cf the condition of things In the Indian territory , which "W" cites as showing the baautlos and blessings of the COMMON OUNEKSmr OF LAND by all the tribe , and ho doe's not object to that system among the Indiana there If that is the best for thorn. A caauil glance through the territory may give ono a roseate view of things like to that of Senator Incalla also cited by "W , " but It may not expose the actual state of things. The newspapers every now and then report outrages and crimes perpe trated in that territory by Indians about as frequently as they do among the came number of white people. Theories and vagaries are attractive to the imagination of the theorist and vagarist , but tboy rarely crystallza Into substantial things. Facts worked out by practical cqperieuco are far preferable to vagaries and crank- cries. The following is an extract of a letter written by Rev. Wm , Hamilton , so long a missionary among the Omahas , of whom those letters have previously made mention , in answer to ono from the writer , asking for information as to the operation of the uevoralty feature of holding lands among the 0 > nahas : "The Onnhas have for BOIUO tlnio hold tholr lands In aovoralty , and latelya now distiibution has been made , some taking now claims. I think all have claims un ices a few born within. a year. It works well , as It Is the Intention to secure to all such their lands without tax for twontj- live years , with no power on tholr part to tell within that timo. Enough is loft to supply these who may bo born within twenty-five years , by selection or Inher itance. The great drawback is the com munity of timber on the river and bluff * , which results in much evil. " With them the land in severity works well. The : ommunity ownership of the timber irorks oVll , The testimony of Mr. Ham ilton will offset that of Honator Ingalls ind Busyhoad. "W" quotes with approval n portion of i letter from the Cherokee chief Busby- lead , addressed to ( Jarl Sohurz when iocrotary of the interior , in opposition to i proposition of the latter In favor of ; lving the lands in severally to the In- llans. Baabyhead said ; "Woro ho lands of the Indians grant- id to them in severally very horlly tholr condition would bo as do- ilorsblo as that of the white people of ho states. Soon the meat shrewd , oner- ; otlo and capable , together with the rasping , selfish and unscrupulous In- Hans wonld have THE MAJOR 1'AUr OK TUB LAJfD , rhtlo the ordinarily endowed and con * elontious world have no land ; poverty cd destitution would eniue , tqualor and p'endor , penury and wealth together rlth all that awful trtln of evils ind ent to civilized society would prevail ; nd where now ia general comfort and quality there wonld ba found dlaoora- jrt and inequality , " Ia our friend "W" 3ady boldly to admit that the civillza- on end the system of land ownership 'hish iti the space of ono hundred and Ice years hate put thla nation at the sry head of the uttiona of the earth , in ealth and power and In the education id happlucai of the people , have loft lem In "a deplorable condition. " If 10 ownorth'p ' of land iti common ia such bleteod thing , what hindered tbo abort- tiees of thla country from becoming civilized and malting this country a para disc like nnto that In thoIndUn natisn according to "W , " for each trlbo ownec the land in common ? The Omahaa , thi Otooa , and the Pawnees owned Nobraski for throe hundred years before the whlti man came , each tribe owning tholr portion tion of It , In common. And when thi whlto man came In 1854. what did thoj find ? A vast pralrlo wilderness with nc sign of civilization ; no sign of progress savages the owners of the land , and own ing it in common. The whites came they occupied the land In severally , ant In thlrty-ono ycara tbo same lands make a magnificent atato , with all the appliance ! and accessories of civilization , educa tion , and Christianity , with hard on towards - wards a million of people , In the enjoy ment ot aa much human hipplnoss aa fi ever allotted to people on this mundane sphere. Where was the much boasted commonalty principle with the Omahaa , Otoes. and Pawnees ? What were Its re sults ? But "W" may say that thej were not civilized. Ah , but does oui friend desire to use the civilization thai breeds "poverty , destitution , tqualor , penury , with all that awful train of ovlli incident to modem civilized society , " tr clvllizo and prepiro the Indiana for the adoption of the commonalty system ol owning land , The writer would thiul not , If it is fraught with such frightful ovlls. NO SYSTEM IS PERFECT , which is a trita remark , but nevertheless very true. Wo cannot hope for a perfect system till the ushering in of the millen nial day. Sir Thomis Moore constructed in hla imagination , moro than three htm dred years ago , hla Utopia , which waa tc aolvo the problem of perfect bliss oc oaith , but somehow , every attempt tc carry it into practical operation met with utter failure. Better ttlck to the present system , and try to remove the ovlls inci dent to it. Before closing , the writer feela con strained to remark for the benefit ol " W , " that ho , the writer , la a little aus picious of Busbyhoad'a dlslntcrostodnesa , for It la stated in the reports from the Indian Territory , that ho waa Instru mental In having the leases made to the cattle man , and that ho Is opposed tc having the leases annulled and the cattle removed. It Is not Improbable that the cattle men "fixed things" with him , and that ho onjoyn advantages which the common Indians do nob. Such things were done with Indian chiefs In the firs ssttloment of Nebraska , and it would nebo bo surprising If they arc repeated now It is i quite possible- that Bushyhcsd' ardent attachment to the common owner ship principle results from aomo advan tageo of which ho has a monopoly , am which shapes his judgment. Blackbir ; permitted the fur traders to charge th Indiana most extortionate prices forthol trinkets , because they gave him every thing ho wanted without pay , The In dian in such respects Is the equal of the whites. JOHN M. TIIAYER. GRAND ISLAND , August 15 , A 1'lonoer'B IMuclc. Mr. IsraelE.Shoppard , an old citizen o Walsh county , Dakota territory , auffaroi with mutcular rheumatism fornearly four years. During that time ho tried varlon remedies , bat without success. At last a week's use of St. Jacobs Oil drove the disease away , and although that was two years ago , the symptoms have never re turned , Custer and ller Prospect * . Dorrrespondenco of the BEE. BROKEN Bow , Ouster Co. , Nob. , August 12. Having roai a short article [ n the BEO from Ouster county that gives \ very poor idea , and nothing particular ly definite , I wish to Inform the homo lookers and others that Ouster county is lulto a little state , having 72 townships , ; ontaina 2,59.1 square miles , or 1,858,880 lores , moro than twloa aa largo as Rhode Island , and larger than Delaware. It Is veil watered four rivers and numerous irooka , t all streams anil springs make t a ' desirable stock and farming lonntr , , . There is at present sixty post- ifiices scattered over the county ; 121 chool districts ; 3,020 children of school , go ; population of the county will roach .0.000. There are fifteen churches , and llvlno corvlco held In many of the school lot S3 ? . The different organizations bo G. A. R. , Masons , Odd Fellows , Good Templartr , are strong in several towns , there are fourteen towns , Broken Bow , ; ho largest , la tlio county seat , and do- lorves particular mention , being all bailt n three years , Ono graded school building , at present occupied by the Ous- ; er Oounty Normal institute , oonductod } y Prof. J. J. Taylor , of Iowa , and three iblo assistants , and a very largo number > f teachers enrolled. There nro two ihurch bulldlngo , Methodist and Baptist ; ; wo printing offices , six doctors , fourteen awycrc , four real citato dealer * , five dry ; oed atoreathree mlllineryatoroono music itora , two drug ntorcs , two jewelry tores , two hardware stores , four hotels , wo restaurants , ono furniture atoro , two umber yards , three livery stablts , ono LaraeiH shop , ono boot and shoe ehop , no barber shop , two blacksmith shops , wo paint shops , four carpenter ahopr , wo wagon shop * , two moat markots.cach ' ccnpylng good buildings and kopt'buty t their several occupations. Wester- illo ia cccond to Broken Bow , We a Jnlon third in buslneis point of view irnold next , then New Helena , Morna ! argent , Dale , Algernon , Olar , Oretello Ceota , Douglaa Grove , each have a goot arming country around them , Count ; ilrs were hold last year in Broken Bow Vcstorvlllo and Arnold. Now if th nilnesa men of Omaha and Eistorn Tebraska want to BOO n sample of Oui- jr county's wealth , lot them vial Iroken Bow during tbo county fair , tba 'HI ' bo held the last of September. Good ccommodatlona and everything to make laltors welcome will bo done by our hos- Itablo citizens. Ouster county at no ir distant day will compete with eastern ates In the very best productions , plil capitil and firm business , for men f talent and energy have made tholr omea hero. M A. B. MAUTIN , riy * MaoNoiiaio Btalil From Church , "What can keep Mr. MacNoddlo from lurch ? " asked a worthy parson of hli ixton. "I hope it ia not methodUm ? ' No , " aald the eorton , "It's worse than i t , " "What then ? " "Is It calvlniam ? " Wono than that , your reverence. " Surely It's not atheism ? " "Truly , your iverenco , It'a worst than that. It's leumatlsm ! " But people who are tronb- d with that unpleasant "lam" can find lief In Brown'a Iron Blttore. Mr. ) bn Meyer of Fifth street , St. Louie , ye , "Brown'a Iron Bitters completely red mo of a three year-old rhcnmi- Tyjilinia Fetor in Jersey , NEW YOBK , August 10. Typhoid fever has peared ia the New Jersey asylum for the ane at Mania 1'Jaiui. A dozeu persona ) proatratoJ with the diaeaso which It tup- ! eiltgha\o orlgioaltd fromliAd drainage. BEEF , BEER AND' BOODLE , Nebraska Cily's ' Grip on Three Qrea Mnslries , Now Pnoklug Honso * , Coitntty Boo lena nlOaiulll tcs Tor Coun ty Oiilco Otoo Corn. Correspondence of the BEK NEIIRASKA CITY , Ang. 1 , Yon knov the old maxim , "It never raina but ll pours. " Last week no chronicled thi addition to Nebraska City's business on terprUoB , a now packing house , ooopoi shops , oto. Now wo learn of a propoaoc now beef picking establishment to bi erected hero. To build and operate and oxtcnslvo Institutions in n comtnunltj moons something for that community It moans Increased population , cnlunccc real cstato Interests , extensive fields foi the laborer , and Increased business am profits for the merchant and moohanlc This being the case wo are elated ovoi the brightening prospects for our future An eye wltncsa tolls a peed ono on twi of our prominent men. Some weeks age a number of Germans residing south o the city held a tort of jubilee mooting and ot course the Indispensable lagei flowed in abundance. The two aforotalc p. m. were in attendance , and during thi tnoloo they formed the acquaintance of i female whoso character somewhat resem bled Nebraska City whisky rather vile When the hilarity of the occasion hat reached its highest and the two p. m. ant the fcnialo of polka-dot reputation had filled tholr tanks to the brim , iho amlabli three retired for the night together. The amnaing part of the affair is that the twc prominent men are men of families , and sli 1 worse are candidatoa for county office ! thla fall. Now yon know when a man comes up foroffico all the deviltry hoovci did from infancy is hold np for public scrutiny. Consequently wo expect tc hoar Homo howl when this "hnrmlem little sproo" is aired a littlo. Voiily "tho way of the transgressor is hard , " An wo have become quite an Important point as a hog market , the B. & M. Co. recognized the necessity of moro com modious stock yardo in order to facilitate the work of our stock mon and packing houses , and the consequence is that com pany Is putting in new and extensive jnrds hero , work on which is progressing rapidly. The now yards will ba located In the vicinity of the packing houses , southwest of town. As eamplcs of Otco county corn this aoiton , wo saw displayed on our streets the other tUy four stalks which averaged nearly twelve foot oich , and each stalk held three and four fiao ears o ! corn. Of courao those were "picked" stalks , but the whole country is almost ono vast field of as fine growing corn as we ever saw in any country. We had a Una rain to day , and the farmers say that nothing can now interfere with an enormous corn crop. Spooking of politics , wo are Informed that the prohibitionists of this county will "bob up Boronely" thla fall with a straight , cquare-tosd ticket. List fall they pulled 125 straight votes In the county. List spring they polled nearly ninety straight votes in the city election moro than double their vote of 1884 In the city. They feel nnthuaod over this and are confident that thia fall they will stand up and be counted to the tune ot 300 to 400 in the county. The party leaders declare they will make no tle- jps or compromise with any ono and hopa o bear some 'weeping and walling and gnashing of tooth , " In the old pirtioa when the smoke of tha bittla shall have cleared away in November. Ono thing a certain the cold watorltcs arc destined o become a prominent factor In Otoo Bounty politics In the near future. MAX. MOBO FHILLI PS. ) eatti of the Iiargoet Itoal Qntnto Owner In Tc.vus V. Checkered Career. A Galveston. Texas , special to * the St jouls Glebe Democrat says : The tortuno oft by Moro Phillips , the well-known 'hiladelphia manufacturer of chomlcalo , ? ho died on Sunday at the Monmouth louse , Spring Lake , N. J. , is said to bo 510,000,000. The fatal troubles were ? rlght'a disease and a heart affection , rhlch had boon gradually breaking np ils system. His roil name was Phillip Jharlotaky Moro. Ho waa born in Warsaw , abou ; seventy-five years ago , md being a strong nationalist , whoa a ropng man tok a prominent part in one f the numerous uprisings against Russia. ? ho revolution failed , and the young ) atrolt fled to America. Ho ar/Ived at Boston and settled there for a time , and t once changed his name to Phillips , as 10 had already determine ! to make ibis ountry his home. Ho had recolved a onslderablo InherlUnca from an uncle , nd It was unnecessary fo. him cocse- aently to s rive for a livelihood. Ho rent to Now Orleans afterward , and Baking a tea voyage from that place waa rreckod near thta city In 1838. Ho re- aalned hero and prospered where fortune ad cast hla lot nntll 1845 , when ho left ialveaton for Philadelphia and there stablisbed himself In the baeinesi of nanufacturing chemicals , While in Gul- eston ho built a fantastic wooden struc uro at the Intersection o ( Tromont street nd the Strand , which was called "Moro JaUlo , " and which was destroyed by the reatfiroin the fall of I860 While oslding here Phillips was engaged In all orts of speculations , and made the cqnalntanco of a Philadelphia named jovii , who was a defaulting bank cashier nd a fugitive from justice , but who fterwards returned homo , bplnp followed y Phillips , who married bit daughter , lo bore the reputation hero of a ehrond ut unscrupulous man. Besides bolng no of tha largest landholders of the iono Star State , Phillips was the owner f the Lafayette Hotel property In Phlla- elphla. the Columbia Hotel at Lebanon prfnga , Pa. , and wasposioesedof a great pal of property In other States , Among is most valuable possessions were o spper mine In Michigan and aphoiphato iluo In Oinicli. Ho waa a large stock- older in the Philadelphia Academy of [ uslo and other corporations , and was roiident of tha Philadelphia Merchants' xchange Bank. Ho redded at No. 131 ! ) folmit olroet in tbo Quaker City , aud avea several children , Whan Baby wu elct , TTO vo tier Cutorla , Wlieq eLo TTM a dill J , iba cried fur Castor ! * , IVLen ibo becune Ubi , abe clung to Caatorla , tVTi n ilio had Children , the gat * Uiera CutorU J&w3Jtr& . ° Rheumatism , Ncuralgfa , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache , KoroTltr < inl.StTFltliic .S | > rniti.Itriilic * . Hum * , Nriililn , I'root Illicit. AMI AM , oritrn noiniY rms AMI Aiiin. 8oU If Dructtiti n < t limit ft e > trrwlirrr. I inOeuli lottl * Dlrprtlonllnll Uti ii lPl , Tim citAui.ns A. > ( iii.iu : : co. ( iowtlton u A. TOOIIEKk CO J tUHlnorf , Jld , I4.0.1. t Ki 'ffjOtii , M.i. dok ft * M * iot v * if' l itci o . ' * * i rla r hUTe ic'Oit f , Irjiv Ti.f istutalhit , rr < 15 It r ' ' li * . It la1 * 8J a ! aJ ntt > J ! a rrnsirntiu ; . ooulllff. i lf-.1' ' > * > . Mslrol vvcaknesr , Mo.-cu'lit nui clf , < i' , . tinwn ) Thionl , SHr ir Tin , 4'vuA ' ! ) Suros iinit Ulcer * . > 'f' ( Ett.tr * . M -ol < o < m t Wi rf n'4 4 -i rt lyeurM * ' % n3pi tJfltn t i tt Aootr * im \ Positive Writtun Gujirantfm , , , . . D t I'ci * l 1V i 9 a. di- i , iMi \ t , , . 3-7 t t .3t i t't I lat - > -u w t j.i _ _ ( U ; j.i4itti A Gt ? Ly W , . Chartered by thcStntconill. nois fop Uic express purpose ofgivlnclmmcdlatc rclielln nil chronic , urinary and prl- , vntc diseases. Gonorrhcca , GlcctandSyphilla in all their complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly rclievedand permancntlycured by rcmc- dicu.tcstedln n2''or/i/l'tii s Itjirclull'tactin. bcminal weakness , NiRht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on Ihc FaceLost Manhood , ) HM/lrrI/riiirf.3/icto / ( ] lsitocxi > crtmriilii > t * The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Consultations , ncr- Bonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines cent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAr.lES.No. 204Washingon ! Gt.Citcagoll. ! ! KEMLDVlKLE. Avlctlmof joutliftilliniirudpnco cau hiR I'rcmaturo Dccnr , Nervous UcbilitiIxst Manhood. &a .having tried In Tain o\ory known remcdr.haa discovered n plinulo racnnsof oolf-cura , lilch ho will fpnd I RRK tot * ' ullow-BulTorora , u.niiiaM IIB vi rTmtrnmatammamMi i-ri-iiiuiiirr Tpcno fromorronoroicpsse" ! , TinHtl'aMi' jJlscascsof thp KlihicyH. Illad- cter , anil 1'rostnto Cliuid CVlir.lt itltlinut f lomarli Medicines by tlio Mnrstnn llolns. Va- rlrocle cured wlttiontiurccrv.'J realise ixnrttes- tmonl lsii IMS All rorrPMOinlpnro cnnllilontlal. ttARBTON KEHEDY 00H or DR. H. TRESKOW , - - , MPI/J vr > n . TN OMAHA NED. IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW. taw department of Drake Unlvrriltj- , Den Molnca Iowa. Bond for Catalogue. AdilrcfS A. II. McVey , Dean or J. S. Clitk , Secretary , oaro Coo MtVey & Clark , Desiloinef , ( on * . mio iwks "GANDEE" Eubber "WITH JDUBLEJHICK BALL Ordinary Rubber Boots ilways wear out drat on ho ball. ThoOAMiB : : iootB are dout/tt thick m the ball , aud gl\o DOUBLE WEAK. Vast economical Rubber toot In tbo market. Uet8 longer than any > tUer boot and tlio FOR SALE FOR SALi : BY 1512 Douglas Street , At thliBuwon of the j car , tbt hlltrlty ut the chll- ren U otton stopped by > ooie ladUciitl"n on tbo irtol t'oparoLt orclilcl ; and anarebult , iljecn- ry , cholera Infuntuin , or otbtr OJmpltlnts nt utoui. : h r boucU C08UC8 , in all euoh cites , lUapc'e joth tlobeitdictotlo U la peiftctlv 8)lo , ttlns .utral In IU action upon tlio | jo cl4 , abdlnnouay toifetta with eulon ul nmJIclnes. Sncoussoii'3 ' TO JOHN G , JACOBS. JNDERTAKERS I At the olls'ftn'lKU ' r ? namSt. OrJos bytolo- ifh tulidtej au.l promptly utttnUoJ to. Tolephcna W * ' w H * ar W H V a H U MJtf il W Kl I liavo a poiiUlvu remedy fur ( lie atoro UUuAie ; tj Its OKI thoai u < 1 olc ie i > ( trio oonc llnU ncj jf loni ; uoillnili > u teen cure J. luilen I , , a > lro Kl mr filiS lu IHclllfatr. thKt I > vi I ten II WO iml'TI Id KJIK3 , tricctber with a \ JL I.U AUI Ul 1IBA1 Ibb ou llili d ( .JBUy Ufftrer. UlracilirnouUl * O.xldr M Bedtor d&Souer 213 South 14th Street , Have a large list of inside business and resi dence property , and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avomio , Dodge , Douglns , Fumnni , Hnrnoy , Howard , 9th , 10th , 13th nnd 16th srcets. Wo have fine residence property on Fatnara , ' Douglns , Dodge , Davenport , Chicago , Cass , California streets , Sher man , St .Marys and Park Avenues , in fact on all the best residence Btreete/JlLWe have property in the followhig'ad- ditions. Hawtliorne * Millard&lCaldweU's Lakes , Elizabetli Plaool Patrick's * Parker's , Gise's , Nelson's , Godfrev's.l Lowe's , Kirkwood , " College Place , Park Place , ' WabmCTilL Capitol , Reed's First , MoCormiok's , Kountz Sc Kutli's , Impr'nt Association Burr Oak , Isaac's 's West Omaha , Grand View , Credit Foacier , Kountz' First Kountz' Second , Mounts' Third , Kountz' Fourth > Syndicate Hill , Plainview , Hill Side , Tukev Kevsors Thornburg , Clark Place , Mvers & Richards , And all the other Additions to the , | City : We uave tlio agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These- lots sell from $225 upwards , and are very desirable property. The development of the packing house and othnr interests there , are ] rapidly buildinct up that portion of. the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition , which wo offer at low prices , terms 25 down balance $1.0 per month. These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located tiitm any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the Bh\iets are being put to grade the grades have neon established by the city council , and ? 3 very desira ble residence property , only 15 blocks from Post office , prices lower than adjoining additions for n home or investment. jjTheso lota cannot bo beaten. Ton SALE House nnd lot on 21st St. IHaey terms. FOB BALK 22 foot on Farnam St. near llth St. , 88,000. FOB SALK-Lot In Walnut hill , $200 , FOB SALE-Lota on 20th , 8550 each , FOR BALK 22 aorca with elegant residence , Rood barn , fmo treea , Bhrubery , fruit , hot and cold water and all convonieuccaj first claaa property in every respect FOB DALE CO feet on Karnnm street , Dear 18th. Good business property cheap. FOB RENT Room 44x75j 3d floor , on 14th treot , FOB SALE Homo and lot , 25th and Obia go Btreetsplendid corner , 83E > 00. FOB SALIC First class bminesa block , 846 , 000. 000.Fon Fen SALE J lot on Wheaton St. ) goo house , 81,500. Fen HALE Fine corner lot in Shtnn B addl tlon , 8700. Fen SALE Lot in Millar' ' Waco , epecb bargain. FOB LEASE Fina business property on lOtb St. and St. Mary's Avnnua , Fen SALIC A lot on Ohlcago Ht , between 13th and 14 , With good house , 93,000 , We will JurnisJi conveyance free to any part of the city to show property to our friends mid customers , and clieerjully yiue' informa tion regardinOmah t , Property. Those tvho have ltargainslto [ offer orlwiefa property at a-ftargain , are invited to see tee. Real Eotate Agents ! i3S.i4tlSt. ; } et. Farnam & ioualas