Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE--~OMAHA ’I‘HURSDAY OCTOBER 12 3 J.J.BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIXON &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - =« =« NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLRSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN W VAL JES IER TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTER, HETO. GEN1 FOR MILWAUKEK ORMENT OOMPANYY on Pacific Devoot. SSTATE Near U OMAFA N* HENRY LEHMAN N, JOBBER OF W ATLL P.A.PER WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alit, Sugars, Canned Coods, and Ail Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agentl for BHWUUD EAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0. POWER AN D HAND P U N E S | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, nn'rmu, HOSE, BRASS AND 1RON FITTINGS PIPE, FTRA PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOL.SELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery Send your orders by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODl‘ REY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. tor Laundry work, ~—DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo & A JET JEE & Y AULTS, LOCEK:S, . 1020 Farnham Street, - - NIEE. W B. MILLARD. ¥ B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruifs. 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED) Agents for Peck & Bauchers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour NEB OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., T()()TLE MH./L & CO C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLESALE DEAXLER YN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. 44 Anyone contemplating bullaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us befors purchasing their Plate Glass. will find 1t to thelr ad C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA - BERQUIST BROTHERS MANUFAOTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND ENXPFPRESS W.AGONS. Repairing Done in all Branches o R A a, JTREST, " F.C. MORG-A TN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. THE BLAGK ART. What Herrmann Has to Say of Magic and Magmians A Wizard's Witcheries at His Own Fireside. How Hvery Man May Become His Own Spiritualist S, Louis Post Dieyateh, Itisa lucky thing for Alexander Herrmann that the America of 1882 is not the America of 1682. Had he lived then instead of now, earning his bread in the samo delightful profes- sion, he wonld have figured as the chief mourner at a grand magician. bake. There would have been a grill, a fray, & smell of overdone meat, and exit Horrmann, But the times have changed, and we have changed with with them. Instead of burning our wizard, we pay them tnbnt« in oil and wine, we house them in our best cara- vansaries we go to see them nightly, and like the daaghters of the horse leech, we cry ‘‘more,” “‘more!"” These highly moral lnd eminently })m r reflections gathered in the 1ds among the gray matterin a Post- Dllpntch reporter's cerebellum as he sat in room 188 at the Southern hotel, and watched the olusive rnoerrmann bending down into the inner cavern. ousness of a mysterious trunk for some proper cigars, which he had broyght with him from the outlands, !Ph mgn was accepted with some inner misgivings, Who could say whether Herrmann, to keep his hand in, might not pnchce upon the guilelessness of the innocent and ingenious scribe. It was a real cigar, however, and it did not evanish into thin alr, neither was there a sulphurous smell about it, nor anything but an undeniable odor and taste of good tobacco. Then Herr- mann sketched himselt back for a quiet chat. His taceis 8o familiar from the portraits which adorn every space of dead wall in the city, that no pen pic- tare of him is necessary. His eye, however, cannot be depicted. 1t is the most restless orb which ever was made. He ie always doing something with his hands, caressing one with an- other or tying the fingers into double bow-knots, or affecting other myater- ious and inexpliceble Pprocesses to this deponent understood. He is still in the golden thirties and he has the en. ergy and enterprise in him of a steam engine. ““How did you come to take up the profession of sorcery!” queried this affiant. “Well,"” said he, ‘'it is a long story. To begm with I must go back to my father. He was a homopathic phy- sician with an amateurish taste for parlor magic. He was really quite an expert, and I remember the mauner in which he used to delight the little audiences at home with his legerde- main. My elder brother, Carl Herr- mann, also inepired from this source, went upon the stage as a inagician, and soon became very famous. My family opposed his choice as a profes- sion. When I was nine years old, however, without the knowledge or consent of our parents, he induced me to join him. I was then a boy at school in Paris, and he was in St. Pe- tersburg, but I made the trip alone to — | him, and stayed on thestage with him un:il I was 16; then I left my brother. We were at Madrid, in Spain, then, and I set up for mynelf 2 ““You are a citizen of the world?"” “No; I am a citizen of the United States. I was paturalized at Boston in 1876, but I have made the circuit of the world three times, and soon I am going around it again, I speak seven languages fluently,” “I wish you would explain the art and mystery cf your trade to me?” ‘‘My dear sir, it is & fact that there are tricks in all trades, but mine, sorcery, is the only calling in which there are no concealments, My efforts has been all my life long to get along _without apparatus. In every feat which I have invented my idea has been to make it so sim- ple that a child could see through it—if it looked in the right place—and that is the secrot of all successful magic. When I talk about magic I mean, of course, sleight- of-hand. I do not like those tricks that depend upon the mechanic's skill to make them interesting. The moat incomprehensible things are those done with the hands alone. The mys- tery of my calling is to do one thing while 1 am making you think 1 do something else. But of course, I need apparatus. 1 have $2,300 worth of it That eabinet which I use in my cabi- net trick, cost me §1,000 alone, Still the best tricks are those done with the least machinery, that giass globe filled with gold fish, which I make appear and dmnppunr, has been explained in fifly ways by the wiseacres who think they have discovered how 1do it. The truth remains that all the mnuhmary necessary for it is acommon glase globe and an ordinary piece of cloth, I could do it here now with your hand- kerchief and that water carafe the darkey is bringing in," ““This was not the case with the older magicians; they all used ma- chinery.’ “Yes, Take Cagliostro, for in- stance. He was the greatest wieard of his time, and a man of nndoubted ability, but he used a tremendous lot of machivery and had not the deft menipulation which we have now. Then there was Bosco, a great artist, but look at his advantages, He came out on the stage with an old-fashioned wizard’s robes on him big enough to hide a wheelbarrow full of coal, I must come out with a dress suit tight fitting and unfavorable for concealing things, No, sir; I have to depend on the extreme rnpldlly of my hands for the delusions which I effect, Aud it takes years of fraining to got that deftness,” ““What do you consider the best thing you ever did?"” ““The trick whicn excited the most talk and which has been credited wrongfully to others, was one 1 per- formed before the emperor Dom Pe- dro, at Rio Janeiro, Dom Pedro is a devoted patron of art and artists, and onmy arrival at the Brazilian capital I received the imperial et attend at the palace. The hour fixed for my sttendance was 9 o'clock, and quite & number of the grandees were present at the court Niue o'clock was annouoed. Hln m forward 1n no very amiable mood. ‘You are late, Mr. Herrmann,' said he. ‘Pardon, your majesty,’ said I, but I understood your eommand was for 9 o'clock— " ‘Bat it is 10 now. " ““ Nine, sir,” said I, taking out my watoh. ¢ “Ton,’ said he, taking out his, but to his astonishment hix watch stood at 9. The great clock in the audience chamber, which had struck 10 a mo- ment before, was pointing te 9. The Countess d'Eu’'s watch was at 9—in fact every watch in the room was pointing to 9 o'olock. You oan im- agine his surprise and delight, Ah, 1 tell you that little feat cost me some money, but I made it up suain after- wards. The emperor gave me a splon did dismond ring, and all Rio Janeiro was made to see me.’ “‘What do you think of your spirit- walistio rivals?” O.y came He laughed. “I will wager any sum that I can reproduce any spiritualistic manifesta- tion that any medium can perform within twenty-four houra after seeing what they do. Why. their work ia the merest child's play. Take the slate-writing, for instanco—a baby ought to see how it's dons. Here— Mrs. Herrmann, ' said he, turning to his wife, who had been an amused lis- tener to the talk, ‘‘is there a slate in any of those trunka? *No," she replied, ‘‘but I suppose one of thon ctildren across the way has one.’ In a few momenta a slate was found and a bit of pencil, and Herrmann and the reporter were seated a la Slade and inquirer opposite each other, be- aide a marble top table. ‘I haven't any machinery to produce the rapping with,” said Herrmann; ‘“‘just leave that to your lmlginltmn Now write a question on the slate.” The repor- anmess hmntmv JOHN L. MoOAGUE, opposite Post Office, W. R BARTLETT 817 South 18th Gteset, Architects. OUFRENE & MENDELSSOLN, ARCHITECTA ‘Room 14, Crelghton ook A, T. LARO¥ Jr., Room %, Oreighton Blook BOO a4 Shoes. i JAMES DaVINE & 00., cote and 8ot A good aworiment on hand, corner 15th and Harney, (BOK, LRICKEON, &, . cor. 18th and Dongias JOHN FORTUNATUS, 19 10th wtroct, mianutacturc to order good work 4 falr prices. " Keowiring done, Bed pring FARRIMER Manufacturer. 1819 Dooelaash, Dutter and Egge. MOOHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. aouse 1o Nobhraaka established 1875 Omaba. Oarriages and Road Wagons. WM_SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. Olothing Hought. J HARRIS will pay highestCash price for second and clothing, Corer 10th and Farnham, rugs, Paints and Olls. Fuarmaciew, gy T S, Oor. 10 and » ns ¥ano or, an Dougise strests. .J. WHITEHOURK, Wholoenle & Rotall, 100h o8, ©. FIELD, %0%8 North 8\de Cuming Strees. PARI_Dryretst. 10 and Howard Streete. g Dentista. #8 FAUL Witiacs Hiock Oor. 1k & Dodgs. Olvil Enginesrs and Burveyors. ANDREW KOSKWATER, Orelghton Blook, Town, Burveys, Grade .udlnnn Bystema Bpocialty. Ury Gooas Notions, Bte. JOHN I F. LEMMANN & 00, «ew York Dry Goous Bore, 1810 and 1 bam etriel. 4. 0. Bnewola_also boots and shoes Founary. Fara & Pacifio ter took the pencil and scribbled. ‘‘What was the maiden name of my Aunt Ssrahf” Not letting Hermann see what wey written, the slate was put under the table, the pencil remaining in the scribe's hand, Hermann holding one part of the rim and the reporter the other. The table began to move and the slate to shake in that peculiar nervous way the spirits use, and in a socond more the scratch, soratch, scratch of a pencil. Hermann's free was on the table, the other grasping the slate, which was twitching and Jerking as though endowed with voli- tion. The pencil rattled and at last the reporter pulied the slate away, to find this remarkable message from the spirit world ecrawled on it: “*How the blazesdo I know?” Your maiden uncle, HERRMANN, How it was done was a mystery. He had not seen the question, he had no chance at the slate since the ques- tion was asked; he certainly had had no opportunity to write the reply, and yet thero it was, a plece of self-evi- dent self-contradiction in mica. “Do did you do it?" “Thus,” said he, holding his mid- dle finger toward tho writer Just underneath the nail was a small bit of slate pencil. “‘You see,” said he, holding up the slate and scribbling away on the under side with his nim- ble tinger while he jerked it to and fro, *‘the spirit takes a piece of pencil between the nail and the end of the finger—and it will stay there very easily—and it ecribbles away like & good fellow.” “‘And mind-reading!” “‘Nonsense, 1 wlll agree to hide OHN WEARNE & SONS cor 14th & Jackeon st uewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Faroham Btrees. Undertakers. OHAR._RIEWE 101% Farnnam bot. 104h & 116, Hotate. | ANFIELD HOUSE, Gco, Canfleld,0th & Farnbam DORAN HOUSE, P 11, Cary, Farnham 8) SLAVEN'S }OTEL, F. , 10th B4, Souttsrm Hotel Oua. Hemel 9th & Loavenwort) CKNTRAL RESTAUNART, MRS A, RYAN inaahwezy cornor 15thand Dodge. Beat Board for the Money. Exiistaction Guaranvesd, 0 8l Hours. Hhoard by tho Day, Wook or Month, Good Terma for Cash, Fursiahed Roams Supplled. Puruiture. & F. GRO8S, Row end Socond Hand Farniture ©d Btoves, 1114 Doogisa. Highest cash price ald for second Lsnd gooos. .BONNER 1805 Douria st Fine goods & # erce Works, OMAEA FENCE 00, 6 0AT, FRIES @ CC 1919 Haraoy 80, Improre d fos Boxes, Irce and Wood Fences, Ofice Hlinge, Co Pine and Waloat, # Pawnbrokers. ROBKNFELD 10th Bt., beb fy Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. PEEEE W IR TN PO PIY Clgara and Tobzcca. WEST & FRITSCHER, manufacturers of Olgars, -ml ‘Wholesalo Dealers {n Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas. ¥ P ULORENZEN manufactorer 1416 Farnham Orockery. . BONNER 1500 Nano'as stvast, Gacd line Junk. Rage and Metal. H. BERTHOL! Cumber LI\ OSTER & GRAY corner 6th “Lamps and Glassware. 4. BONNER 1800 Dougise 5. Good Varlely $1,000 and give it to any mind-reader that will find it. I will challenge any of them to the trial,” ““What is the resl explanation of the disappearing cage of canariesa?’ “‘Oh, that's an easy trick. I had a cage made of very light, flexible wire, which looked very complicated, but but which upon a sudden jerk closed together, just on the principle of those patent hat racks. It was the only sleeve trick 1ever used. The jerk of my apparent throwing of the cage towards the audience closed it up and pulled it into my sleeve. And the canary was never hurt by the triek.” There is neither time nor space to tell all that the conjurer said and did to make the afterncon an interesting one, and hence with a good night bow to the wizard, to Mrs, Herrmann and to their singular pet Jimmy, a small South American monkey, about whom a chapter might be written, the cur- tain may be dropped over the sorcerer at home, —_—— Exporiontia Docet: We must tell some men o _great deal to tench thew a lttle, but the knowledge of the curative properties of SPIING cuses of sick headache, ows 18 bought by expe trial hottles ten ce The Agonies of Blllious Colic, the in desorlbable pangsof Chroni: Indigestion, the de- bility and mental stupor re K from & cost.ve hably, may be cortainly avoided by regulating thesystern with that sgrecable and ref Btandard Preparation, Tarrant’s Selteer Apelient WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! C. BPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney 8¢, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Raichet ~Bar aud Bracket Shelving. I am the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Ralllugs, Window and Oellar] uards; aiso FENERAL AGENT MORGAN PARX MILITARY ACADEMY A Christisn Fawlly School for Boys. Propares for College, Scientific Bchool or Iiu.lnu‘ Boad came and passed, but Idid not appear; just a8 the clocks were striking 10 I W Oapt, ED, N. KIRK TAL Priscipal, Morrgay Park, Cook Co., IU. aalogue, Marchant Tallors. 0. A. LINDQUEST, o cf ouz most popular Morchant Tatlors 1o e e!ving the Iatest designs for Spring and Bummer Joade for gentiemen's woar. Stylish, durabie, szd niricos low a8 evor 1200 Farnam stre. Miilinery. RS, 0, A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan " Goode 11 grest varloty, Zophyrs, Osrd_Boards Cheapost House ln Order tonory, Gloves, Corets, &o. thy Weed, Purchasers save 80 per cent, »v Mall, 116 Fiftoenth Stroet Plour and Feed. MAHA CITY MILLS, 6th aod Farnbham 8%, Walshans 7 tore. " rocers. 3160 botwesn Cumiog and luar . Com 234 and Onwilng Stroots, ware, Iron.and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholossle, 110 an (13 164 ctrent A. HOLMES corne 10th and Callfornts, Harness, Baddles, &o. D WEIST 20 15th St. bet Faro. & Harney, Clothing and Furnishing Coor & IL PETERSON, Also Hata, Caps, Notlous and Catlerv 504 8. 10th Cornlce Works. Works, Manufscturers lmn on sud! ate Roofiing. O ooy Ioeality promptly exoited 15 the be ownnsr, Fuot Jry and Office 1218 Herney 8, JHT, 2ropriotor. Galvanizod m Corntcss, Window Ci foc d put up fa sny pa siNiOLD sl Thittoenth Qommission Merchants. JOHN O. WIL LI8,1414 Dodge Btrest. D B, BEEMUR. For detalls sec Iarge adveriise ment in aud We &how Oase Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufactarey and Do Casos, Upright Casc FRANK L. Show Ca r i all kindg 8., 1817 Cuee BY, proprietor Omahs Bouth 16th stroct, GERTTARD, annutactory, 818 onworth and Marcy, All fod At chame oves ana inware. A, BURMESTER, Doaler 1n Bayos and Tlawsre, and Manofactn toots snd all kinds'of Butiding Wor ——— M. WELTY (Sucoessor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Tarf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agont for Jaa, R HIII1 & Co.'s OBRLEBRATEID CONCORD: HARNESS OLD SORES AND BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES IN ANY STAGE, Disappear before the perfect altorative and tonic effect of the greatest of all Blood Purifiers., 1t so completely roots out all poison from the hlood and braces the deb- ilitated aystem. that diseases of this nature disapperr like cnaff before the wind 8. 8. 8, cure in Nostrils and f Scalp Sores, Soren after everything known to the medical profession had failed. Threo months have paesed T quit taking S, 8. 8. there is nosymptom of the disease _temnining; 1 am permanently cured, Tt stanas unrivaled for Blood Dis- eases, Jxo. 8, Taceart, Salamanca, N. Y. “q, 8, 8, stands without a peer. Th profession will bave toacknowledge it & Specific for Blood Disenses, Dr N, L Gatioway, Montoe, Ga. “About four or fiye weeks ago I was allicted with very eggravated type of BloodDisease. 1 commenced using & and after taking the first bottle felt ao mush relieved that T bonght five more, and amglad to sny, after using four of them, hat 1 am entirely cured, freviously having beon under medical advice for nev months,” ©. G. RAToLIFY, Richmond, Va, “After suffering from the worst Blood *“The Best in The World,” AA12 FARN.AIVIST, OMAHA, NEB DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles 8t.,' ST. LOUIS, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collegea, has beon longor en In the treat- ment of UHRONIC, 'NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disenses than any other ;‘Ivm‘u\n in Louls as eity papers show and all know. Consultation at offics or by malil and invited, A friendly talk or hia opinion sta nothing. When b la luconvenient 8o visit the city for treatment, modicinse can be sont by mall or expres) everywhere. Curable «ases cuaranteed; where doubt exists it ls trank- y stated, Oall or write, Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physioal Weakness, Mhrcurial and other affections of Throat, S8n and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoni g, Skin_Affections, OId Somes snd Ulcers, Tmpediments to Marmage, Rhenmatism, Piles. Special atté®on to oases from over.worked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attqution, Diseasen arining lmm lmpmirnce. hxmmn. lflv‘lllkOllCO\' THE BIOUX OITY ROUTB Ruos s Solld Tratn Through from Oouncil Blufts to 8t. Paul Without Uhange Time, Only 17 Hours —1 ACPCP MILES THE SHORTES ROUTE FA0M OOUNOIL BLUFF8 TO 8T. PAUL, NINNFAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCR snd all pointe in Northorn lowa, Minnes.d and Dakota. This line s equipped wilh the Improved Wostlughouoo Automatio Alr-brake aud Mille Plattorm Gouplor snd Butter sud for Diseace for more than two r-l’ rs, and hav- ing been treated by wever inent physi- clans, confifed to my room and bed the greater part o 1] (time, my bod: with copper-colored sores from a1 ea to that of a silver half.doll well nigh in despair. At last I commenced taking S, S. S. Ina_short time I began to improve in flesh, all the sores healed,and I could fee! and know that I was well, and to S. 8. S. mnst the credit be piven of my entire restoration to health, I have not taken a dose for over six months, and am as free from mores or blemish as any one. Lorrr Ross, Atlanta, Ga. “Tmproved after ukin.( the first bottle of 8,8, 8.5 in_two weeks was able to come hume findin, tha rs wére no benefit.” } 10, Newport, Ark, “Our science has not made known acom- bination equal te S. 8, for skin or blood diseases,” T. L. MASSENBURG, Ph, G., Macon, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, £ o R AT B sstment— A vmactfc for Hystarin, ‘Dissinos, Comrah Norvous Headache, Montal Dopression, Loss Memory, Bpermatorrhoa, Impotoncy, [nvoluntary Emisaions, Promature Old Age, catsed by over- oxortlon, selt-abuse, or over-Indulgence, which leads 0 iisery, docay and death. - One box will curo rocent cases. Each box contains one month's troatment, One doliar & box, fve dollar; sent by mall pre n receipt of Qiice. Wo guarantes six bokos o cure any caser ith each order recelyed by ua for six boxes, so- companied with five dollars, will send the par- chaser our written guarantoe return the — | money f the iresiaact dost ank eflec 4 cuse. . Goodma 8ol Wholesale 4ad gul c e “omdory by mall ronllat wle 3 D COMFORT [ annmu-«l Pullman Palaco Sleoplng Omy run Shrough WITHOUT CHANGE betwoen Kan s City and BA. Paul, vis Councll Bluffs' ano loux 7:80 p. Imm\u at Bloux Clby and n the New Union Depot ab l( l'l'l HOURS IN All)glflsl OF ANY OTHEN A& Romember In aking the Soux City Roud Jouges s Throngh Train, The Shortert L1y ho Quickeat Time and » Gomfortable Ride n th Through Cars_botw oo SOUNCLL BLUYFS AND BT. PAUL, Hoo that your Tickos read via the “Blous Otly and Pacins Raliros " 8. WATTLKS, J.R. BUCHANAN Suporintondent, 'Gon' Poas. Agent Missour! Valloy In. W. E. DAVIS, Bouthwostern Passenger Agent. Oour cll Blul L4 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpass allother 8 for easy riding, stylo nd durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throughout he country. Foreal b Henry Timken, Patentoe snd Bulldor of Fine Carrlages, ST TOUIS, - ~ MO. 11-6m ' Samuel (. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES || COL. L. T.'FOSTER. 5. gYoungstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1688, llmn‘l had him under the eharge of two veber- rgoons which failed to cure him. I wae on:xhy reading tho rdvertisement of Kendall's viti Gure In the Chicago Expreas, I determined aFonte oo try 16 Red. g 9aF rtcuiets bare 6o send for it, and they ordered three bottles; 1 took AiFand 1 thought T would give It & thoro nm I wsed 1t nccording to dlrections and fourth day lumpe have and the colt’ smooth as any h ly cured. The cure was 8o remarkablo that I Bave lottwo of my neighbors have the remaln- Ing two bottles who aronow usingit, Very respecttull Bond for (Hustrated elroular proot. Pricedl. All Di got Itfor you, Dr. B Elelorfl nm'muh Fall Vt. OLb Y ALL'DRUGGISTS In the old Favorite and FPRINOIF.ALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, , JUBBEHS EONNER 1809 Lou las 80 00d and Cheap _|umico 11, {Beads. EVANS, Wholeoale and Retall Seed D and Gaivators 044 Fellows Hall Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, @rand Contral Gallory, 212 Bixtoonth Strest, noar Masonic Hall, Firet-clase Work aud ¥romph Du8s guATADLe D . Plumbing, Gas P. W. TARFY sid Douglas d Btoam Fitting. Farnbam 1 ta, 1 ouglas Btroeh. nd Burgeons. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Koowm No 4, Oreighton , 16th Btreet. P, 8, LEISENRING, M. D. Masovlc Block, ©. L. HART, ¥. D., Eyo and Kzr opp. postoMce AU RIS EUROPEAN HOTEL, “The wost centrally located hotel in the clty, Roowms 76¢, $1.00, §1.60 and $2.00 per day First Class Réswurant connected with the botel. .HURST, - =« Prop Coruer Fourth and Locust Stroets. LOUIS MO, | s IMPURTERS Washington Ave. and Fifth ___ST.LOUIS MO. To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT IURPIAI REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Bpecific IV X O ICIN E, & Posjtive cure tor Spermatolrhes, Bomiue 008 lmpom.'-y. all disensos rosulting ontal Anxiety, Loss) 7, Eaine 16 tho Hack o fide, being with wonder as. %o nll, Wilke Loz shem aad m 19, #1.00 per packsge, or slx pack 0. Addross sll orders to B. SIMBON MEDICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 108 Main St. Buffalo, N, ¥. Sold 1o Owaha by O. F, Goodmas, J. W, M, agos foF aud all druggisteovery whoro. - K o AT Beauty, healt, and Lappiness fer ladies o * WINE OF CARDUL! MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®@outh-East, THE LINE COMPRISES pi SERarly 4,000 wilon: Bolid Sumgoth Stoel Track U ponneciions are mads 1o UNION DELPOTS. Hational Reputation 44 Leing rost Thro ug Line, and la_ universally o s b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall- road In the world for all classes Ot travel. Try it and you will ad trayeling » lnxury tnstead of discomfors. Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line fos salo at all offices {n the West. Alllntormation about Katoa o Fare, Blecplng Car Acoemumodations, Tims Tablos, . cheartully glven by applylaing o %50 Vioe teuit & Gon. Mazagor,Chicago. PERCIVAL LOW| e Agt. Obicago, W. J. DAVENPORT, Gon, Agont, Counicll Blufle, . DUELL, Ticked Agh. omaba nng‘u:nd {1 GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE nuu Tho Great ¥R 4 DA MARK English rem. edy. Auup- tailing cure for Bewminal Weakness, Spermator: rhea, luj ency, and all DM follow .mnulm.-qu-m of AFTER nllli. Loss of Memory, Universal Lassl m Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre wature Old AP. and many other Disowses that lead 4o Tnsaniby ‘or Consumption and a Prema- &r¥ull pu\la‘hn |n .m—m