Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 3

, M fair prices. Revalring done. BF F | Olgars and Tobacco, 4% | WRST & FRITSCD ER, manutacturers of Clgars, sgine. THE DAILY i CMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS, | ¥. F. LORENZEN manutactarer 141 916 Farnham, bet. Oth and (0th Strests, | A o0 %, S s PTION Donaghite, plants, cut fowar, sseds, ooqaets Y e} OF SUBSGRIPTION, #te. N, W, cor. 16th aad Doupias streets’ yeat, In advance (postpald) - « - 810,00 | — 5.00 | Clvil Englnesrs and Surveyors. 8 AXDREY SE Town Survoy Spocial Com 4 JOMN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street, D B. BEEMER. For details see Iargo advertise. | 'ment in Diily and Wee LOMADIA RATLROAD, Liave Omaha—Passanger No, 2, adation No. 4, 1:0(p. m. ¢ Omaba—Passenger N 1ation No, 8,10:50 &, m, CARD CHICAGO, 8T. PAUL, MINNPAPOLIS AND Cornlce Works. LTING OMAIIA RAST OR SOUTH BOUND. Western Oornlcs Works, Manutactarers Iron o, Cornice, Tin, Tron and Siato Roofiing. Ordors o from any locality promptly oxecuted in the best b manner, Factory and Office 1913 Harney St K. C. SPECHT, Proprietor, b, Louisat 8:30 2, m, and 5:59 | OAlvanlzed iron Cornices, Window Caps, ete., m. manufactured and put up In any part of the W., BLL. & P, leaves at8 a. m, and 8:40 p, | country. T, SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroot Arrives a 8%, Louis st 6:0 — — m Orockery. i WRET OR BOUTHWRSTS, J. BONNER 1500 Douglas street. Good line. B & Olothing and Furnishing Goo s. U » GEO. I, PETERSON. Also_Hats, Caps, Boots, & R, 804 8. 10th street. | Shoes Notlons and Cutlery Retrigorators, Canfield's Patent. ol ; B s R Ly | ©. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. . P, troight 8how Case Manufactory., 0. J. WILDE, facturer and Dealor 1n all kiads of 8how Upright Cases, & ., 1317 Cass 8 L. GERHARD, proprictor Omaha ctory, 818 South 16th street, between Leatonworth and Msrcy. All goods warrantod first-class. Eloves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturor of Tin Roots and all kinds of Bullding Work, 0Odd Fellows’ Block. J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas 8. Good and Choap. Seeds. 'VANS, Wholosale and Rotail Seed Drills and tyators Odd Follows Hall. J. Cu or freight, mixed, ar, 4:45 p. i, Phyasicians and Burgeons. D., Room No 4, Orelghton W, 3, 6II DUMUY TRAINS BEIWREN OMANA AND . RBlock, 15th & COUSCAL BLOYPS. Tears Omaba ot £:00, 8:00, cl. Blufy SISENRING, M, D, Masonic Block. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice L, B. GRADDY, . W 16th and Farnham Sta Ocultst and Aui Photograpners. GFO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 912 Sixteenth Strees, 126a Work and Prompt- and Council Blugs, 50 2. . ; 8:40, Omahn : nest Masonic Hall, Fu ees guaranteon 10 p. w. Plumbing, Uas and Steam Fitting, P. W. TARPY 216 13th St., bet. Faroham cuosn. | and Dougl promptly attended to. m. | D, FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Street, Alnting &an aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodgn Stroed. 8hce Stores, Philllp Lang 1820 Farnham st. bet. 18th & 14th, Openling ana Closing of Maita, ROUTR, Ohloago & X. W Chleago, R L & Chlcago, I & Q. Wat .. ach Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1418 Douglas 8t., Now and Second Hand Furniture, Houso Furnishing Goods, &.. bourht and rold on narrow mareins. Saioons. HENRY If AUFMANN, In tne new brick block on Douglas Stroet, has Just opened a most elegant Beea Hall. day, viz: 6:30 a, Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m TITOR, T HALL P M. ‘Hot Luuch from 10 to 13 e ey every day. CDIVE EATEN b ' Caledonis " § FALCONER 679 16th Street. Undertakars. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¢ Farnham bet. 10th & 11td, 89 Cent Store: P. C. BACKUS 1206 Farnham § Businss Directory. tract and Real Estate. | JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, | W. R, BARTLETT 817 South 18th Streot., Fancy Goods Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. Boots and Bhoes, JAMES DrVINE & CO., ine Boots and Shoes, A good assortment bome work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. THOS., ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 805 10th street, manufactures to ordor good work Bed Springs. ¥ LARRIMER Manutacturer. 1617 Douglaant, Books, News and Statlonery. 3. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Faroham Street, Butter and Eggs. MC3HANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. houee in Nebrasks establisnod 1875 Omahba., GENTRAL . RES' Is the old Favorite and PRINCIFPALLINE TAURAN! MRS, A. RYAN, scuthwest corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Monry. Batlsfaction Guaraniosd. M csliat all Hours 8, Board by the Day, Woek or Month. Good Terms for Cash, Furnished Roama Suoplied. Garrlages and Roaa Wagons, WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. OClothing Bought. J. HARRIS will highestCash prico for second hand clothin. Gorner 10th and Farnham, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, Uewo e JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Strees, And all Poiuts East and South-East. - THE LINE COMPRISES Junk, Nearly 4 000 miles. Solid Smoath Stecl Tracks H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal, All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS. It has_n National Repntation ss being the Great Through Car Line, and is universally conceded to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail- ead i the world for oll clnussa o travel ry it andyou will find traveling a Inxury BWATe, instead of a discomfort, 3 Good Varlety. | Through Tickets via 'his Celebrated Line for J in the West, Merchant Taifors, ation about Rates of Fare, §leeping G. A, LINDQUEST, Car Acocunuodations, Timo Tables, ., will he One of our most pcpular Merchant Tallore 1o re- ‘h“{-'““'," ,:B’T‘-‘ré‘ spplylning to celving tho lutost designs for Spring and Summor B b0 Mot & o Manaor Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durablo, PERCIVAL LOWELL™ and prices low s ever 215 15th bet. Doug.& Far Gen. Passencer Ast. Chicago, T —— DAVENPORT, it Gen_ Agent, Conicll Bluffs, I, P, DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaha. morn-ed 1y Lumber- Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Ste, Lamps and Gl J. BONNER 1809 Douglss icago, Millinery. MRS, 0. A. RINGER, Wholeslo and Retal, Fan. G at variety, Zephyrs, Card_Boards, oslery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House In B e 10 e oo 0| 1880, SHORT LINE, 1880, KANSAS CITY, rounary, JOHN wunflf:uxro::i::;:thamknnm Stl J[]e & Gmumfl Bl“fis OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farham 8te,, Welshans Eros,, proprietors. TRATILECCD A i THE ONLY Grocers. % BTEVENS, 2lst between Cuming and Iear Direct Line to ST. LOUIS T. A, MoSHANE, Corn, 23d and Cuming Btrects, Hardware, Iron ana Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ 112 16th street . A. FIOLMES corner 16th and Catiforns, and bug one between OMAHA snd harness, caadios, &c. RS y & % ac ; B WEIST WIMhSL bt Fam & Hamer | Dajly Passenger Trains Hotels RRACHING ALL i ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canflold,0th & Farnhan) | EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8, CHAKGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th ¢, OTHER LINES, Bouthorn Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Orugs, Faints ana Olis, AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, Mo change of cars between Omaha and ba. Louls, This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman‘s Palace menrlng Cnra, Palace' Day Coachos, Mitlor's Satoty Platlorus and Couplor, aud tho oclsbrated a8, ‘“‘"{"“"".“::«“"“"‘fr 5 l¢ 1o VIA nANSA Pharmacists, Fine Yanc Goods, Cor. 18t &7 o0 your ticket roa RANSAS e 24| 0TV, v T, JOSRPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS e 1) road, via 8¢, Joseph and St. Louls, Tickets for eale a4 all coupon stations in the Wot. J. F. BARNARD, A C'DAWES, Gon, Supt., St. Josoph, Mo Gon. Pass. &ud Ticket Aghs Bt. Joseph, Mo, Anpy EoRviy, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farcham streed. W.J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholesale & Retatl, 16th st, 0, FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Btrce PAKR, Druggist. 106 and Howard Streets. Dentists, DR. PAUL Willlams' Block Oor. 16th & Dodge, ———r GoodT WOl e A B, Buswass Genersl Agest, JOHN H, F, LEUMANN & CO,, — u sessssSise e PLAITING MACHTNE| AN ‘.d' GROBS, New and Second Hand Furniture DRESS-MAKEES' COMPANION, toves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price 1t plaits from 116 of & n inch to ald for second bsu3 #0008, -BONNER 1809 Dougia st. Fine goods, &c. S ——————— width in the coarsest felts or finest silks OMAEA FENCE 0. 1t docs all kinds and stylos of y laiting In use. Perce Works. lady that docs her own dress-making can @UST, FRIES & (O 1218 Earney 8t.,, Improve | afford to do witho 0—a8 o4 Icé Boxes, Tree aca Wood F BRes | Beves ot of tansinaly Sas-raa oloe nfi."l‘a:f"’u': nes. Coniters Pine and Walnob, Machines, Clrculars or Agent's torms address Pawnbrokers. CONGAR & CO., 10th Bt., beb. Far, & Har 118 Adams 8t. Chicavo IIL THEGyAuA DAILY BEE: WEDNE DEADLY WAYS OF DRESSING. now “Well, you know I ¢ ymldn't - send him to school, because, thanks to ! Crusade ‘Against Corsets, Petticoate, | Governor Roberts, there are no free Boots and Gloves, gchools, and I could not afford to send London Post him to a private school. “‘Yes, 1 know th 80" “Well, T sent him away from Galveston, out to the'fron tier, and, as luck would have it, he was convicted of horse stealing, and ! five in the penitentiary “That w: “No, it wasn't A lecture on the present style of dress was delivered by Mr. Frederick Treves at Kensington on Satarday un- der the auspices of the National Hoalth society. The lecturer observed that the primary objects of elothing to cov er the body and maintain it atan equable temperament have little or no o B TN concern in some of the dresses of the | #n. Weil, that's 1:4""1» No, i period, In the low evening dress the |1sn't for Governor Roberts has par arms, neck and upper part of the |doned him out on account of his youth chest and back are bare, while abont | and iznorance the lower extremeties is accumulated a mass of raiment that would garba| A HUMAN BAROMETER. dozen children, In the ordinary dress ¢ of women littlo regard is had for main. | Th® Real Relation Between the H taining an equable temperature of the man Body and the Weather | body. The covering of the upper Scientifically Explained. learn a trade and become a useful citi part of the chest above tho line of the - | | Wi, Webb, Dr. John M. Frank, Dr. ntifle Arerican, corset is very thin, perhaps that of the dress only. The region of the corset| (ine of the most valuable develop- is reasonably covered, while about the | ments of modern scienco along the | hips many layers of clothing are mass- | line of human n cssity is the Na- od. Thus the body may be divided | tional Woather Bureau at Washing- geographically into a frigid, a temper- Expericnce has shown that | ate and a torrid wone. As regards | eighty-six per cont of the predictions tight laciog Mr. ‘I'reves said if the [of tho sigual service are accurate, | most beautiful female outline is that | and these predistions are unquestion- of uyoung, normal, well developed |ably of the ureatest advantage to the woman, then anarrow waist is hid- [ seaman, the agriculturist and the en. | eous, A miui:l!ure_ waist is a defor- [ ire commercial world, The service mity under any circumst 8, and | has proven its necessity by ita useful- fow deformities are pleasing — Nofnoss, for in past times tho facilitics normal woman is waistless, although [ for foretelling atmospheric changes its conspicuousness depends somewhat | were meager indeed. The only indi- | on development. Children havo nor- [ cations our fathers had of coming | mally no waist, and a tight-laced child changes in the weather were aching is a gross and pitiable deformity. The [ limbs, twinging joints or painful | normal waist has a circumferenci about twenty-eight or twenty-nine|crude, wero usually correct, and hence inches; the ‘‘elegant” waist should bo | naturally suggest the inquiry as to the twenty inches; the waist measurement | yelation” botween the human system | of dressmakers’ lny figures now varies | and the weather. The body is un- fromjtwenty-one to twenty-five inches. | questionably ar excellent barometer, | Those who wish to improve their fig-§ It foretells changoes in the atmospher ures by stays have before them the [ long before they oceur, and this' fac conception of a tweuty-inch waist Ve- [ hag een taken advantage of by the | nus. To the outline of this hour-glass ans who, whon all other agen- shaped goddess they aspire. The l, prescribo a change of air, normal waist is quite oval; the fashion- | ghus hoping the body may find an at- able waist quite round. Women with | mospherie condition botter suited to mininture waists who maintain that | its needs. And yet the real relation such waists are natural to them, and | haty the human body and weather are independent of art, musthave|has ncver been fully understood, been born deformed. No person en- | nor has there ever been, until now, a ters this world with aready-made|correct explanation of what rheuma- fashionable waist, As regards health, | tism (which seems in league with the the tapering wais’ is effected mainly | atmosphere) veally is. It was orig- mainly by a compression of the five |inally thought by many to bea trouble lower ribs, these ribs beine more mov- | in the joints, and as such was treated able than all the rest. Thereisapop-|in the most strange, not to say ular delusion to the effect that there | pidiculous manner. 'I'his theory be- is plenty of empty space inside the | came dispelled when the same trouble bodp, and into this space the displaced | attacked the muscles, and the feeling | orzans are pushed in tight lacing. |then prevaled that it was purely a Tight lacing means a depression not | juscular disorder. Rut this idea of skin, muscle and bone, but ofliver, | was found to be too narrow, and now stomach and lungs. Even a slight|it is universaly conceded that rheu- amount of constriction aftects these |yatism is a blood discase, And organs,and stays that are by no means | what a terrible disease it is. It often tight lessen the capacity cf the chest | comes without warnlng aad prostrates for air. Post mortems on tight lacers | the system with agony. Again, its show the liver deeply indented with | beginning is gradual, and its growth the ribs, and more seriously displaced. |glow. In its acute form it manifests The stomach is also commonly sffect- | jtself in every conceivable shape and | ed, as, too, are the Junys. ~The di- [always accompanied by intense pain. scases that commonly result are dys- | At one time it is inflammatory, at an- pepsia, liver derangements, distur-|other neuralgic. Sometimes it as- }mnc(u ot nuitrition, ete. Tight lac- | sumes the form of gout, and again ing, moreover, renders more or less |that of pleurisy or lumbago; but in useless the diaphragm, or priuciple | whatever manner it appears it is tor- musclo of respiration. The breathing | ribly painful and always to be dreaded. powers of the narrow-waisted are al-| The pain and anoyance of rheuma- ways seriously impaired, and hence | tism are increased by its great danger follows possible the Janguor, the in- | for it is lible to attack the brain or ability for exertion, the tendency to | heart at any moment, thereby caus- faint, etc. The circulation,moreover, |ing instant death. Indeed, nearly is interferred with, and certain cases | every case of heart disease with all its of death from apoplexy in young|dreadful suddenness, which has ever women who have tight-laced. "Stays | occurred, can be traced more or loss injuriously affect the muscles of the | directly to rheumatic causes. In its back. These muscles become waated |chronic form it stiffens the joints, because their function, that of sup- [ contracts the muscles, undermines porting the spine, is absorbed by the | the health and ruins the life. It fre- corset, and they exhibit tho usual | quently attacks men and women who chnnge'u of muscles that have been |are apparently in perfect health, In- long disused. Thus the back is actu- | deed, it is as greatly to be dreaded as ally weskened by the use of stays, and | any possible form of physical woe. those women who maintain that they | Bu¢ howoever severo its effects may can not do without the support of stays be, the exact cause of this blood make use of the argument of the | rouble has been an undecided ques- opium-eater, who, after having by in-| gion “and it is only within the past dulgence developed a craving for the year that any decision upon the sub- drug, asserts that he cannot do with- ject has been reached, In order to out “it. Under no circumstances do | {ill. detorinine what the cause of young _girls require stays, and to the rheumatic disorders really was, cer- bulk of young ‘women also tho same | tain authoritios sent letters of inquiry remark applies. A modified corset, | from Washington to the leading prac- posed morely of still material, and de- | tiging physicians of the land, and void ]"f all l:innds “}:‘d r"h”l"b‘,"’“’,-"t“" these inquiries were responded to may be used by those who incline to | vite generally, thus furnishing data stoutness, or whoee busts are promi- [ ;¢ groat value to science and man- nent, and by women who have been | kind, The views held by the doctors mothers. Such a corset or bodice | upe of a varied nature, but s over- would merely give that slight amount | whelming a proportion hold to on . bo- of support required for comfort and | Jiof a to leave littlo doubt that it is and appearanoe. The lecturer next|ihe correct one. This belief, briefly roforred to shoos and_ baots, and de- | yiated, is that urie acid in the blood fl;unleu )Emmlm toes and high heels. | o useq rheumatism, and that it is only o thought that the amonnt of petti- | by removing this poisonous acid that coats was often excessive, These gar- | \Fomatio or neuraigic troubles in all ments have_ for their primary object | their terrible forms can bo oured. the protection of tho lower extremi- | Thig boing true, the important ques. ties, but if additionzi warmth is re- | tion arises: “How does this poisonous quired for theso parts surely the use | yrio acid get into the blood, aud how of an exura potticeat orso is not the | 3y, it best be removed?” Uric acid moat sensible way of supplying it. (jy'y waste material of the body which Not only do pett coats add greatly to | g kidnoys should carry out, but be- the weight of dress to be carried, but | ,avze ¢l y are weakened they cannot they throw a very inlurious burden | thyow it from the system. ~Restore on lzh\; h": AFUDE which they are at- | t}o Jidneys and you restors the pow- oo laovoral potticonts suspended | or that will force the urlc acid from yer by jayer about the waist cannot | the gystem and thus banish the rheu- havo other than an injurious effect | matic agonies which it causcs. This upon health, and tho evil is espeoial- | j4 reason; it is science. No on whose ly obnoxious to young girls, in whom kidneys are in a perfect condition was :Lw hips aro narrower, and in Whom leyer troubled with rheumatism, and e garments cannot bo properly sup- | o rheumatic sufferer, howover slight ported without a considerable amount | the puin may be, has perfect kidneys. of constriction of the waist. ~1f thoso | The conclusion of this truth is inevi- garments must bo worn, let them be | yyble; perfect kidneys mean frecdom attached to a bodice, or let them be from rheumatism attached to a bodice, or let them be . suspended from the shoulders by a |, When rheum:tiem has manifested modified form of brace. A far more itself in any speoial part of the body, sensible way of clothing the lower ex- :::fi:n{’}:nnlu::t u'fu:;H,yh::im" xl:d(:* r':) JRHBLYO. XA f at part o " - remities is provided by the socalled sult, the pain has du[)lrt):sd but the “‘combination” garment, hi il n A ‘1 n' Jarent, which 88 i e 1oy remained, lying subtlely most valuable addition to reasonable and healthy dress, Gloves, with a concealed and ready to bruukv out at fabulous number of buttons, that coy- | ¢ unexpecced moment. Checking er nearly the entire arm, and with the pain in any single locality only closeness of fit, and with impermea- soatiers the disease through tho sym: bility of structure, must seriously in- tem, when, if flge seat of the disorder, torfere with the action of the skin of | Which are the kidneys, were reached, the upper extremities, There was|® COmplete curo would be the result, was nood of a dress both sensible and | 1110 Way, thereforc, to expel this rank pretty, and the evolution of such g |®Pd Poitonous acid before it assumes dress 'would appear to be at present | & inflammatory or chronic form is by somewhat hindered by the action of | Ke0pin# the kidneys ~in absolute these very persons who oppose fash- health. This is no easy thing to do, tonable costume. The Gireek dress, |®Pd B0 means has, until within the somewhat recently introduced, was l'"'ldf““’u yn;:r:,ll;eun k;mw.:] wl';_wl; A t M would successtully reach and affec not only extremely graceful, but it these great organs, At last, however, vas also b i - 4 ¥as aiso healthy, sud may, with some | Lo BN IORG LOU R URRG tha you sce at the penitentiary he could | of [corns. These “indications,” though |! ‘!)é\ APRIL 5, 1882 Cure. It s, up t the only preparatior reetly upon the | tually cure the forms of K ¢ lisease, and hence | remove all uric acid from the blood. \s a1 10 cures it has been the means of performing are really very remarkable, Indeed, there a hou- sands of persons in America to-day who owe their restoration to lealth and entire freedom from rhewnatism this simpie yet powerful remedy, hich is known universally, manufac. tured in Rochester, N. Y., und sold in every drug store in the land, Fre the doctors in the various ities of the United States who have ertified over their own signatures to the scientic statement th; ric acid the blood is the cause of rheuma- tism. area large number of Chicago 1 St Louis physicians, among them ng Dr. Adolph Uhlemeyer, Dr. Edwin T. Webster, De. Benjamin I, Whitmore. Dr. William T. Richard- son, Dr. Rebort T. Atkineon, Dr. Thomas F. Humboldt, Dr. William M. McPheoters, Dr. William John son, Dr, Isaac N. Love, Dr. Clark Whittic Dr, J, T. Hodgen, Dr. Thomas F. Dunigan, Dr. Nicholas iahman, Dr. Antonio Prietts, Dr. Charles H. Goodian, Dr. Daniel Kuhn, Dr, He Newland, Dr. Wm, S Wortman, Dr, Georgo T, Pitz Henry ¥. Ahlbrandt, Dr. i r, Dr Carl Spin Martin, Dr. Benjamin ylor, Dr. James L. Logan, Dr. A. Hea- cock, Dr. Henry Kirchr Or. John Kana, Dr. Henry F. W, Kruse, William C. Dr. Jere- Thomas I, Dr. . Charles H. Hughe Froderick Kolbenheyer, Dr. Jo- Hemtzig, Dr. Edward A, De hol, Dr. Bernard Roemer, ames M. Clopton, Dr. C Ware, D Alphonso Jaminet, Dr. omes L, Kent, Dr. William S Bar- Solomon C. Martin, Dr, Ru- Studhatter, Dr. Louis P. Ehr- mann, De, John A. King, Dr. Simeon % Garlock, Dr. Theodore Foy, Dr. Dr. IEmest F. Hotk n Nagle, De. Adolph Wislizenns, De. James L. Pirtle, Dr. Edward Rose, Dr, William H. Gray- L Dr. Hugo M. Starklofl, 1 Rob- ert M. Swander, Dr. William N. Bren- nan, Dr, Temple 8. Hoyne, Dr. Ly man Ware, Dr. Charles W, Hemste; Dr. William J. Hawkes, Dr. T. C. Dunean, Dr. Wilham R, Griswold, Lyman Bedford, Dr. A, B, West- De, . Bell, Dr, Charles M. ol De, W. H. Woodbury, Dr. Al- fred I1. Hiatt, Dr. Hesman Hahn, Dr., Calvin M. Fitch and Dr. John D. M. Carr. The theory of the doctors as above explained finds confirmation in the that when the kidneys have been , themmatism is completely re- is not, of course, ccomplished instantly, for in s often Comstoe! cu; moved. ad ¢ so0 subtle, the cure very slow, but under no other plau can any hope of permanent relief ever be found. = There were hundreds of casee on record during the past Winter of persons afflicted with rheu- matic troubles of the worst order who have been entirely cured by following the theory above stated and using the reme mentioned. Many of these persons had the very worst possible symptoms, Vague aches in different portions of the body were followed by szonies the most in- tense in some particular spot. Acute and throbbing pains succeeded each other and the coursing poisonous acid inflamed all the veins. Troubles which began with slight disorders - creased to derangements the most serious, It is sad to think that all this suttering was endured when it could have been so easily re- lieved. Acting upon the theory and using the remedy above mentioned the kidneys could have been restored to their usual vigor, the uric poison expelled from the system, the influm- mation removed and the pain entirely banished. These are some of the real and scientitic facts regarding the rheuma- tism, attested by the highest author- ity, and they are, beyond question, the only correct ones ever brought forth. We are aware they are ad- vanced ideas, but ten years hence they will be the accepted belief and prac- tice of the world. 1f the peoplesuffer from rheumatic troubles in the future and with these plain truths before them, they certainly can blame no one but themselves. ~ FAST TIME! In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- waxe (] wa=. 0 p. m. and 7:40 &, m, Traing leave Omahs 8; For full information call Agent, 14th und Farn Hallway Dopot, or at JAX Agen, Omal ots in the aska, P: 1 for Pavins Str FORgity of Omahit: Net od by the nnder: h, 1642, 17 'clock strect and the s and Fary ing Oth and 16th Sealed prodosals will be signed until aturdsy, A noon, for the pa ‘ing cross trects between 1) from 0th to 16ih strects, streets, First, For a foundation concrete 9 inches in thickness with a superstructare cowpozed of o creosoted cedar block § i hies in length set with asphalt ar d sand, oco For a found ‘tion, of cone in thicknoss with a supersticturo componed of creosoted pine plank 5 lucucs in length, set with asphalt and sand. Third, For a foundatio or gravel 12 inches in thickress with a super structure composed of cedae block 8 inches in Length and not loss than 4 nor moro than 5inchos in diameter to be set with asphalt and sand, The sand or gravel for foundation to b thorougdly rammed or rolled. All the work to be done in accordance with specifications and under the di- rection of the city enginoer. Also, the city will consider proposals for pav- Ing with Elm blocks or any other material, or any other mode of constrictio All proposals or bids shall e accompanied by the names of proposed suretics, who, in the ovent of contract belug uwarded will onter into & bond - with the city of Omaha for the truc and faithful performance of said contract. The city co any a:d all b Enyelopes containing proposals o hids shall be marked *Proposals for Paying Douglas Street and Cross Strects in the City of Omaha,” and ad= dressed to the undersi, J. L. C, JFWET City Clerk, marli-30t Nebraska Land Agen cl'an course sand | roserves the right to reject J. Omuba, March 10th, 1882, little ingenuity, be adapted to all the leaves of & tropical plant, previously ) clzoumstances of evary hay life. but little known to science and un- known to medicine, possessed marvel- Garr'son News, ous qualities adapted for the kidneys, ‘‘How is your son coming on!"|These leaves have been nkillfu{ly ‘‘Oh, I am having a power of trouble [ combined in the remedy now known with him.” “What's the matter|as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver A Son of Texas, DAVIS & SNYDER, 160% Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra o Ny Owmaba clty property . 0. F.,DAVIS Land Con 'z U. P, WELSTER ENYDEB! — AT m— DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS, FROPRTETORS TOWNF* ARLINGTON J. 6. MeINTIRE, Lineoln, Net, SARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Mitford, Neb. MAREH HOUSE, BROWNSVILLE, Neb. ] COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL, Loulaville CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL SEYMOUR, Nabraska City, Neb MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, P.L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A, C. CAARPER, o Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, . W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neby COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. STOREY. OClarinda, lowa ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, €. L. GRUBB, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, Quide Rocd, Nel Creston, la. Red Oak, HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, | WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, | COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 5. BURGESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DI B. WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E, CUMMINGS, Cornling, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, JIL. AVERY, Stanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL, J. W. BOULWARE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, -~ PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, COMMEROC AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS. BAGNELL, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, la. Shenandoah, la, Dayid City, Neb. College 8prings, la. * OJOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, IdafGrove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la GRAND PACIFIC, J. NORTON, Columbus, Neb, Osceola, Neb, Clarks, Neb. Ashland, Neb. WOODS HOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUSE, EXCHANGE HOTEL, THE JELM MOUNTAIN AoOL.D AND ST,V HR Mining and Milling Company. JOMN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, ©. B. HACKNEY, Working Capital - - - - - - - $30C,000, Capital S - - - - - - - - - 81,000,000 far Valuo of Shares, = - - #25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OFEFICEIRS: DR. J. I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming, WAL, E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming! E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyomlng. TRUSTERS: A. G. Dunn, Lewis Zolman, S. Bramel. H. Falos. Dr. J. 1. Thomias, E.N. Harwood. Louls Miller Fraucls Leavons, « Dr.J. C. Watkins GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Salo of Stock: Bev 440 Amaha Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN 0022mesm Salt, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. Flour, Sugars, A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO PP. BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A0 E"IESS VAULTS, IL.OOCK'S, &C. 1020 FarnhamiStreet, NEE W.IB. MILLARD, 1, B, JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. . Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, - - - L NEE REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet, Fg,mham and Douglas Sts., ONWVE AELA - - WIETER ~|. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET, Spring Goods Beceiving Daily and Stock very nearlyljComplete ORIDERS SOLIOXTRID. s i