Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 2

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i il ¢ THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 188 — — = = — A QUEER PROFESSION. Peculiar Hxperiefices of a Maker of Artificial Noses, How WL >3t Bare, Cheeks and Other Pasial Organs Can be Repro- dnoed in Celluloid and India Rubber, Philadelph'a Press NELLULOID NOSES CAREFULLY AFFIXED J patent suction spr.ngs. Lost cars artifici 1ly rpr-duced toorder; p 1fect match and fit guar 1 anted. ¢ elul i, gutt-percha or aluminun cheeks, ruding jaws roduced, Red n ses pernanently cured. Fa fal rest ration f o1 doscr ption. Flastio murgery in ali its | ranc Ravages of time, d sease or accident thoroughly diguised, Apyly DR, W=, — Btrcet, Philade’phia, “‘Yes, sir, that is one of my private circulars,” said Dr, W——, to a visi- tor yesterday. *‘What can I have the pleasure of doing tor you! Your fea- tures I perceive are intact at present ; you, —-ah? yes, you desire I presume, to have your nose scarified. It is rather highly colored and—" “Not at all.” was the hasty reply, as the visitor somewhat indignantly buried his nasal organ in his handker- chief. “Only a temporary rubicund- ness, doctor, bad cold, No, I ventur- ed to call upon you to be enlizhtened as to your methods ot facial restora- tion. Gutta percha cheeks and cellu- loid nosea do seem a little strange. I think, however, I have a friend who ‘would be glad of your professional at- tention.” “‘Oh, that's it,” replled the doctor, a handsome, gentlemanly young man, considerably under thirty years of age. “8it down and maxe yourself at home. You are perfectly welcome to any information in my power. The circular is simply an announcement of what I am able to perform, My ordi- nary profession is surgical dentistry; but I have made a special study of facial defects and the best means of obviating or hiding such blemishes. My late father was my instructor, It ‘was by accident he turned his atten- tion to such things. He was also a dentist, and in the years immediately following the war he often attended to the teeth of persons who were severely disfigured by sabre or bullet wounds. They were honorable scars, no doubt, but extremely vgly, and several heroes asked my father if there were no means of hiding them except by cloth coverings. He thought the matter over in his mind and made several experiments, but with poor success for some time. Finally a man came in who had lost an ear at Qedar Mountain, Now it is exceed- ingly difficult to model an ear so that it pairs with its fellow. Howeve:, my father took a plaster cast of the real ear, and matched it beautifully with an india-rubber ear, which he affixed with a spring to the head, The |P™ patient was delighted, you may be aure, “‘After that we had a good many applicants for artificial features. Some we managed to patch up pretty well, and others by no means s well. Col- luloid was not known then, and suc- tion springs were still uninvented, so #0 that unless there was something left in the shape of flesh or cartilage of a patient's lost feature to which the artiticial nose or ear could beattached, the arrangement was liable to have a clumsy appearance, and would be de- teol immsdinu}.y. During the lasy fow years, since I have ed to my father’s business, the appliances at command have vastly increased. I can now imitate a nose, or a cheek, or an ear, just as perfectly as an optician can fix a glass eye or a dentist a set of false teeth, While I think of it, I must tell you of an intereating piece of work carried out by my father, AN ARTISTIC CONTRIVANOE, “A man came in one day to the office looking a frightful object. The centre of his face was hidden by black patches and it was evident his nose was gone. He could not speak intel- ligibly, but by means of writing he in- formed my father he wasa Krench- man who been distigured in the Franco-Prusso war. A bullet had entered his mouth, taken an upward ‘ward direction, and passed out through the palate and through the nose. The wound had eaten away the roof of the mouth and the whole of the nose, so you can imagine his condition, Well, & nose was made for him with a back piece whioh fitted into the cavity and completely filled up the place of the lost bones and tissues, A little gold oatoh was affixed to the portion which oovered the aperture in the roof of the mouth which closed with a second lece-n false palate--and bolted secure- ly together, Thus the rose wasfirmly fastened on one side andthe mouth on the other, The man recovered his ?owor of speech, for his tongue had he necessary resistance to beatagainst and we then discovered he could speak no less than sixlangaages. He isstill living, and resides in this city. Strauge to say he has since married a handsome woman, “‘An accident ocourred to him some time ago which might havehad serious consequences, and which considerably startled some companions who were with him, He was on the spree, I believe, and had forgotten to bolt his nose firmly to the roof of his mouth, ‘While taking a drink the false palate became detached and wert down his throat and his nose tumbled out in the glass from which he was drinking, You can imagine the astonishment of the persons who witnessed the sight, for it seems not ono of them were aware of the artificial vondition of the Frenchman's face, To find him sud- denly become speechless and noseless, and at the same time hideously offon- sive to the eye, was a little startling, I should say. By his wife's directions was brought here, and the palate was eventually recovel and e has been more “You were n{ing. doctor,” remark- ed the visitor, ‘‘you had far superior sp{lhnm of recent years; will you not explain them to me! “Certainly. Firstly, I have cellu- loid, which can be made to more close- ly resemble human flesh than any other substance. Becondly, I have myself devised suction springs aad other adhering appliances of india- rubber, which obviste the necessity for melal springs, thus relioving the t from wuch irritation. From to make them of i wound, a burn, or a oancerous affoc- tion frequently causes a large hole in the side of the face, and false cheeks become necessary. I can affix inner and outer pieces in & way which will almost dofy deteo 1f you noticed anything you would probably suppose it to be a scratch on the side of the face, nothing more. The two pieces are mado to adhere by rubber suction.” “Are you only asked to improve faces which have been damaged by disease sr accident, Doctor?” I asked. A CURE FOR RED NOSES, “As a rule, yes, Though some per- sons are born without noses or with shriveled ears, and they come to me occasionally, I have more orders for noses than any other feature, I al- ways tako a mask of the face of the atient and make a perfect model first. There are many people walking about now would gladly avail themselves of my services if they knew how com- pletely I can hide their unfortunate disfigurement. I know of instances where men have exiled themselves from their friends and country, or even committed suicide, so disgusted have they become with their own ap- pearanco. 1 am now treating a man whose nose and portion of cheek were eaten away by a burn from a red-hot barof lead. He has not seen his fam- ily for three years, and only goes out to do. Another and another fall un- der the hunter's steady aim. The herd is terror-stricken. Some of the bolder animals break away from the group and look around to see from whence the danger comes, but the hunter lies low and coates firing until they return to their dying companions, Then he fires away rapidly, perhaps getting in a dozen effccrive shots before the huddle of animals breaks up and the beasts begin to run toand froin a fury of rage and fear. Before they find a new leader and stampede from the fatal spot he will probably ‘‘down” twenty or thirty of them. He rides back to eamp to bring up the wagons and the skinuers, takes note of the di- rection the herd has pursued, and the next day is on their track again. It is not uncommon for a single hunter to kill 500 buffalo in a few weeks One can see what devastation a few hunting parties will make ina single month among the few remaining herds. The Indian’s method of killing buf- falo is much more exciting and spec tacular, but much less destructive, A civil engineer engaged in the railroad construction work, at whose camp I stopped a tow night’s ago, gave me an account of an Indian hunt he witness- ed from the door of his own log cabin one day last winter. It was the great annual hunt of the Crows. The at night, In a week or two he will be able to present himself without any shame, The cheek I am renewing by plastic surgery. I cut a prece of flesh from the arm and grafted it on the sore, Itis gotting on elegantly.” “How do you cure red noses and protrading chins, dootor?” ‘“Very simply. I place a gum tip on the chin and fasten strong springs on each side to & skull cap worn on the back of the head. Constant wear for mne or twelve months, say for three hours a day, nearly always has the required offect. Red noses I cure by sacrification with sharp needles. A good many ladies become my pa. tients for that operation. ““Talking of noses, [ was reminded of a curious freak of nature this morn- ing. A boy of nine years of age was sent here by his mothertohave a tooth pulled. That child has the largest nose I have ever seen on a human countenance. It is almost as big as my fist. His mother and father were both patients of my father. One day the old gentleman came down to the office and found a man and woman waiting his professional attendance. Each had a three-cornered pieco of black sticking-plaster in the middle of the face denoting the absence of a nose, They were complete strangers to each other, My father took the necessary plaster casts and told them to call on the follewing day. They did; and again came together; but this time it was very evident they were ac- quainted. Subsequent visits clearly proved them to have become intimate, and ¢n the day my father fitted the ir with noses, they walked off arm- in-arm on the sunny side of the way, roudly conscious of restored beauty. 'hree weeks afterward they were mar- ried. The boy who came this morn- 1ng is their only chiid. He is per- fectly healthy, and his enormous pro- bosois is reilrded with immense appre- ciation by his artificially-beaked pro- genitors. And now, sir, you mustex- cuse me. I have to make a round of visits,” Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous success in cases where persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of miserablenese, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters, They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up un- til perfect health and strength is re- stored. Whoever is sfflicted in this way need not suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters.—[Cincinnati Star. BUNTING BUFFALOS; The Sport as Pursued by White Men and Indianson the Great Flains of Americs, The Indians kill the year round for meat, but the white hunters only go out in the winter, when the hides have a fur-like quality and can be converted into buffalo robes. A skin taken in the summer is only good for Indians had had the scouts out for weeks in the region north of the Yel- lowstone, massing the small scattered herds into one large body bya method similar to used in rounding up cattle. Having got together a herd of perhaps 5,000 they began to push them forward slowly towards the Yel- lowstone valley, not stampeding the animale, but forming a semi-circle of horsemen around nearly twenty miles of country and showing them- selves here and there to keep the ani- mals from straying oft and move them forward in the desired direction. Couriers were sent to the Crow village and soon the whole tribe was in mo- tion for » small piece of bottom land on the river, half surrounded by an hitheatre of hills, Beyond the hill-tops the squaws, children and old men were stationed, with some of the pouies and red blankets. The most skillful hunters posted themselves, mounted, by the river side. About noon, the great herd, urged on by the scouts, came thundering down the hills into the bottom. Then the peo- ple on the hills closed up their line behind them and dashed into the herd and began the slaughter. Whenever the animals would stampede towards the hills they would be driven back by the equaws waving the red blankets, The hunters rode to and fro, with won- derful skill evading the charges of wounded bulls and carrying on the slaughter with little moratrouble than they would have had in a drove of cat- tle. When their ponies were exhaust- ed they rode up the hills and got fresh ones from the equaws. Aftertwo or three hours ot this kind of work, the chief gave a signal, the line on the ills opened a gap and the survivora of the herd were allowed to escape. About five hundred animals were kill- edin all. The tepees were sot up and the village feasted for a month, while the squaws ned the dead beasts, tanned the hides and dried the meat. A good fat ox is & much more valu- able animal any day than tha biggest buffalo bull. The pastures which now support two or three million head of butfalo will support an equal namber ot cattle, which, as bettor friends of man, have a batter right to them than the ugly wild beast ‘that lad little give us worth having besides his skin. His meat, I can attest, is vastly infer- ior to an ordinary roast or steak, Let the grassy hills and plains of Montana and Wyoming be covered with herds of good, honest, civilized cattle. When the buffalo disappears savage! will disappear, too, The Indian will have to lay down the rifle and take up the plow. . He will never work as long as he can hunt and draw government rations, If he is ever to advance in ivilization he must have the same ir- centive to work that impels white men —the love of property and comfort and the dread of starvation, Mr, J. Bank of Toronto, Ont., yrites: “Billiouiness and dyspoysia seem to have srown up with me; having been a sufferer for years. 1 have tried many rem- leather. A buffalo hunting outfit usually consists of one or two hunters, two skinners to each hunter, two or three teams and wagons, a cook and a stook of ammunition and provisions, One man, usually a practical hunter, owns the outfit and pays the ether men & monthly salary, Arrived upon the range a dug-out 1s mfl))y outting an opeuning in a side hill and roofing it with hides, or with boughs and dirt. This is the home of the party. A sheet-iron stove ora fire- place of stones and mud warms the burrow and a hide serves for the door, The hunters scour the country on their horses for signs of the proximit; of & herd,. When they discover sucl sigus they do not gaMop on, find the hord, dash among fthem and kill right and left. That is the way buf- falo hunting is done in the pictures in the echool geographies, and it is the way the Indians who are after meat often hunt. The white man is too smart. He wants to kill as many ani- mals a8 possible without stampeding tho herd. First ho ‘‘caches” his horse, concealing him in a ‘“‘coolie” or gl;llly (the right word the French coules, but western usage has corrupted it to coelie). If the buffuloes should get wind of the horse they would take the alarm and make off. The hunter then cautious, gots around to leeward of the her! ‘getting their wind,” as he sa Then he approaches very slewly, crawling over the ground and dodging behind hummocks to escape their no- tice, If they mee him he lics per- feotly still in the garss, which his brown canvas clothing resembles closely in color. Seeingmothing move, the wary ani soon think they were mistaken in suspecting the pres- ence of an enemy aud go on grazing. The hunter crawls up a little closer and 8o works forward until he gets a good position, in & depression in the ground or behind & little rise, for shooting, Then he watches the herd for a few minutes, to learn which & mal is the leader. Every herd, large or small, has a captain, who direots its movements and to whom all turn for guidance in moments of danger, The hunter must first kill the leader or he will probably not get more than one or two skins out of the herd, When 1 the buffalo boss is laid low the other animals gather around him in oconfu- sion and amazement, undecided what edies, but_with no lasting result until I used your BUrDOCK BLooD BITTERS, The{ have been truly a blessing to me, and canuot speak too highly of them.” Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, j18-dlw Business Dirgotory. JOHN L, MoCAGUE, opposite Post Offics. W. R BARTLETT 817 South 18th Streel. Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Oreighton Block, A. T LARGE Jr., Room %, Orelghton Block. Hoo! nd Bhoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., U fine Goote and Shoes. A good mssortmeut Wi on hand, corner I!Lh and Haruoy, KON, 8. E. cor. 16th ead Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 35 10th strost, manufactures to order good work i fale pricos. Revalrlaz done. Bed Bprings. LAKRIMER Manufacturer, 1617 Douglas et, 5ke, Mews and Biatlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Stroek. Butter and Egge. IHANK & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. aud ¥, 9 1n Nebraska_cetablishod 1876 Owmaha. CRNTGAL KESTAURANT, MRA' A RYAN, 113:anes corner 16thand Dod Bost Board for the Money, Batlatact! HOB, lon Guaranieed. #4 all Hours. Board by the Day, Woeek or Mooth. Terwma for Oash. Furnished Rooms Bupplied. Carriages ana Road Wagons. ¥ BNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroets. Clothing Hought. J, HARRIS will eotCash ssnd clothing. mn:klhml sud ~ Jewe ere. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Btrest. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal. Lumber Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglss Ste. Lampe and Glassware. /. BONNER 1800 Douglas 8t Good Variety. Merchant Taliors. G. A LINDQUEST, pular Merchant Tellors ls ro- Kiigus for Bpring and Buser tlomon’ 'fl."“fl‘:‘y“dl. durabie, sud nrices low as ever 315 18th bet. Doug. & Farn. Millinery. 0. A. BING! ‘Wholesale and Fao PR T g S -ve 80 uu." second oy Mall. 116 JOHN WEARNE & SONS cor. 14tk & Jacksonste Plour and Feed. IMAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham S, Wolshans Broa., proprietors. Grocers. %. ATRVENS, %1t betwoen Ouming and Uear 1. A, MOSHANE, Oorn. 934 and Ouming Streete Hardware, Iron and 3 JLAN & LANGWORTHY, WholeSale, 110 anc 12 16¢h street A. FIOLMES corne_16th and California. Farness, Baadios &G B. WRIST 90 18th 5. _bat_Farn. & Harney Hotels ANFIRLD HOUSE, Geo, Csnfleld,0th & Farnhan JORAN HOUSE, P 1. Osry, 018 Farnham 8 SLAVEN'S HOTIL, F. Slaven, 10th A% Jouthern Hotel Gus. FHamel 9th & Lesvonwortl Wools, Cor. 1688 wod trocta holosale & Rotail, 16th st L rth Slde Cuming Street. PARR, Drugiist. 108 and Howard Stroets Dentists. ck_Oor, 15¢h & Dodge, Worionw, Bt JOHN H. ¥. LENMANN & 00., ew York Dry Goods Seore, 1310 snd 1813 Fam. ham stroot. 4. Rnewold_aleo boots and shoes Furuiture. \ F. GROES, New and Bs.und Hand Farnlture ud Btoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price »d for second hand £0008. HONNER 1809 Dongia st Fine coods &c. Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE CO. JUMT, FRIES §CO 1518 Hamey 81, [mprove 1) oo Boxes, lrcr ani Wood Fencea, Office Mines. Connbers Pina snd Walnut, Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD 10t Rerrigerators, Uanm: nt. GOODMAN _1th St het Farn & Clgars and Tobacoo, WEST & FRITSCE GR, manufacturers of Clgars, aud Wholesalo Dealorsi n Tobaccos, 1806 Douglas. ¥. ¥, LORENZEN manufactursr 1418 Farnham Florist. A. Donaghu ta, cut flowers, seods, 00quoN ato.” N, We cor: Joth wnd Dopias stroots GO To CRAIG' Green House 17th and Webster :treet, for Plants, Bouqueta, Flowers, Floral Designs_&c. Qornice Works, Western Cornice Works, Manutacturers [ron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders trom any locality promptly exocuted in”the best manner, Factory and Otfice 1218 Harnoy S8, C. 8PECHT, Proprietor, Galvanised Tron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., manutactured and put up in any part of the conntey. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth street Orockery, J. BONNER 1809 Dougiss street. _Good line, Gommiesion Merchants. JOHN @. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For detalls see Isrge advertiso: ment in Dally and Weekly. Olvil Englneers and Buryeyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crelgaton Block, Town Burveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems a Specialty. Clothing and Furnishing Goor & GEO. H, PETERSON. Al ilats, Caps, Boots, Bshoes Notione and Cutlery, 504 8. 10th street. ““8how Oase Manutactory, 0. J. WILDE, Manufscturor and Doalor 1u &l kinds of Show Caes, Upright Cases, & -, 1917 Cass 56, FRANK L. GERUARD, proprivior Omaha Show Uase m hotwoon Loa warranted & Pacific. utactory, 18 South 16%h etreet, Al goodt iworth and - Marcy, L. Dealor {n ¥toves and Tinware, of Tin Reofs aud all kipde of F 0dd Follow . J. BONNER, 1800 Douglss 8% 00d and Qucav. 1t yon suffer trom Dyspepain, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1f you are afflicted with Bilionsness, uso BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Feadache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowelaare disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS It your Blood 1 mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 you have Indigestion, you will tind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liverls torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver la atfocted, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. If you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofuious Hores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOUD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the ys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Norvous and General Debility, tone up the Fystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. 80ld at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. Goodman. 10 27 eod-mi it you are a man of business,weak ened hy the mrain ot ¥ Your duties avoid ftimulantsand uve night work, to ren torv brain norveand Hop Bitters. H waite use Hop B. 1¢ yon are young ana # suttering from any i anTeton e 32 afipa bl thon ; F- you ar max ricd or_siegle, old or osrheatth or languien fiess, rely on HOP Whoever you are abeneyer 3ou feel that, your system Ritters. Fow youdys pepiia, widney B Sary oo Viaima o 5t the stomach,| boneels, bloo Liver ot mervun You wiil be] eured if you! Hop Bittel 1f you aresl AT [ W.B, MILLARD, ¥, 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, - - - NEB REFERENOCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & 00. J.0.BROW N & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, ANOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - = = = NEB. C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLHSALE DHALER XN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. £37 Anyone contemplating builalng store, bank, or any other fine front, will find It §0 thetr ad- vantage to corres ond with u; bofore purchasing their Plato Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, _OMAWA - - - - NEB. F.C. MORG-ATN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. FOSTER & GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bauk, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONWVIAELA. - =- -~ WEB. teeas, J. EVANS, Wholeaalo and Retall Seed Drills sod Cultivators Odd Fellows Hall . Physiclans and Surgeons. W. 8 GIBBS, M. D, Boom No 4, Oreighton Block, 15th Strect. P, 8. LEISENRING, 4. D. Masonio Block. 0. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. .GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurlst. §. W_15th and Farnham Ste ainting an _aper anging. FENBY A. KOSTKRS, 161 Dodge Streo! 3 oy - ‘JE °* PROP. ‘nnrl& m! Gallery, 213 Bixteenth Strees. noar Masonic Hall, First-clase Work sud Pronip ness guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Bteam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & C0., 21612 8t bet. Farnbam and Douglas. Work promp yattended to, Phillip Lan 1920 Farnham sb he' 18th & 14 Becond Hand Btore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1418 Douglas 8¢., New a Becond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goo &c., bonght and sold oo nas marvios. Unaortaker OHAS, RIEWE, 1013 Farnbam bet. 10th & 118d. 09 Oent Btores. Faroham 84., Fancy Goods P, 0. BACKUS Haioons. HENRY EAUFMAN] In lnl e brick block on 80 the CA other wl,y can & _cure ever ‘e effected, ARNER’S VER IR E B Ctat b oo it [*] principle. If realizes t 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arize trom deranged kidneys and liver, sud it _strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elemouts of which it is composed act direckly upon theso gread organs, botn ns a ¥oop acd REsToRER, and, by placing’ them in a Lealthy, conditicn, drive diseave 828 pain trom the Syefem. For the innumerable troub'es cavsed by un- healthy Kidnoys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for The feeblo and_emaciated eullering from dys- s or indlgestion in anv form, areadvised, for o ntalcomfort, to try Hostetter's ~tomacs B tters. Ladies of the wost dellcate constitution bestit: to its harm. Physicians GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. W Dm'-m MARK ‘edy. Anun. il i for W kD follow & & BEFORE TAKING. soquence of AFTER TAKING, Solf-Abuise; as Loas of , Universal Lassi: Pain n the Back, Dimices of Vision, Pre. , sud many other Discases that ‘or Consumption and a Prema. which | | rugiiste #, or will tof the money, by EDICINE CO- Buftalo, N.'Y. ocime-eod ns; the distressing Dlsordersof Womer, for Malan and physical derangementa genorally, this remdy has no equal, Bcware of impostors, im- !tations and concoctionssaid to be just as A For Diabetes, as for O, DIAB] RE. or ealors. e by H H. _ met B W vt Y The Great knglish Remedy vaam Never falls te cuto [Nervous Debllity, Vi- | Exhaustion, Emis. ions, Seminal Weak- LOST MAN 3 , and all the lovil effects of youth- ul follies and exces- ses. It stops perma. nently all weakening involuntary loas:s and drains upon the sys- tem, the lnevitable ro- i ult'of these evil prace tices, which ‘are so destruetive to mind and hody and make Ife miserable, often leading to insar ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brai (memory( Blood, Musclos, Digautive and Rep ductive Organs,’ 1t restores 12 all the oreauic functions their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- king life cheerful and enjoyable, Price, 8 a hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by express, socuro from obscrvation, to any address, on receiptof price, No.C. 0. D. eent, except on recelpt of §1 as & guarauteo. Letters ra: questing answers must {nclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure i the market. Sold by ll druggists. Price 50 cents. Di. Mixmin's Kivxsy Rxuoy, Nerkwmiovw, Cures 1l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, onorrhea, gloet and loucorrhon. For eale vy all auggiata; $1 4 bottle NGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., 8. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jangs-ty To Nervous Sutterers THE QREAT IU_R_—OFEAN REMEDY, Dr. J, B. Bimpson's Specific MEIIDXOXNE. 18 56 & posjtive cure for Bpermatoirhes, Bomina WooXbesh, Tmapotancy, aad. &1 discases rasuibing irom s.;\lP Abuse, a8 "Mental Anxlety, ‘Low: idemory, Pal 4 = P nhu'n :;I:lllz:ololu ‘Write for them and ‘I‘m par oy Frice, Bpecific, §1.00 x 3 s o SLE R0 POT, Eotaan: o 45 pua: b, SIMBON MEDICINE 00, Bold 15 mabs by 0. ¥, Gooduman 3 'W- Bal, :.;u....n"l.uk.mm:.g v . BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo &S A FE E S . VAULTS, i LOOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAXEIA, - - - NN EB. STEELE, ZJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. — Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0 HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 1118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN U IVE I ERER.. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, ; 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. SWSTATE AGEN{ FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY) Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAHA NEB DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND i T IVE B &5 ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND I[RON FITTIN( STRA e PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . nm i’ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L S8TRANG 205 Fev~kam 8t, Omaha N

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