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

—————— " T BBOWN& co WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTEON =, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - « o « NEB, J. A, WAKEFIELD, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, BASH, BUORS, BLINOS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN UL AUSTERR, ETO. MPETATE AUENL FOR MILWAUKES URMENT 0OMPANTY Near Mnian Pacfiec Devot. OGMAHA Y C. F. GOODM.ATN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. will find 14 %0 thelr ad #ar Anyone contemplating bullding stors, bank, or any other fine antag b0 corres ond with o befo purchasing thelr Piste Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA H k! ’ NEB. W.B, MILLARD, EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits 142} & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. OONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED| gonts for Peck & Baushors Lard, and Wilber Nills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. = N T I S - STEELE, WEHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN ; Flour, 8&uall, Bugars, Canned (oods, and All Grocers' Supnplies. . Pull Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED 'TOBACCO. 4gents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Mah. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 18 FARNAM ST . - OMAHA 8Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AKD iRON FITTINGS PIPE, Mk PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND BEIANL HALLADAY "WiND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOLIBELLS P. BOYEIR OO, w—DEALERS INmwme HALL'S SAFE AND LGGK GO. Fire and Burglar Prs> 1020 Farnham Street, OMIAELS, -~ -~ - NEXR PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attaiued by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIBE GAUZE OVER DOURS, For salo by MILTOH ROCERS & SONS OKAELA . fullmbely LIFK IN JAPAN A Primitive Disregard of What the Waesatern Nations Oonsider to be the Proprieties. What the eye discovers in Japan may be recorded; yet that, observes a Yokohama correspondent ot the San Francisco Chronicle, is but the fringe of the mantle that covers the inner life of any people. The home and the fireside communion is not vouchssfed to the foreiguer in Japan, Courte- ously and politely as he wmay be treated, he still is kept at a polite dis tancs from all the intimacies of home life that distinguish the people «f the wentern world. There are so many notions and s&cts that seem to be spontaneous with this people that are 80 directly opposite to the received ideas of the western world, that one is amazed at the apparent indifference to many mattera coneidered of prime importance elsewhere, To the mind of the western world it 1s a cardinal requiremont that the sex shall be sa- cred from the gaze of tho male when in a state of nudity, and their charms are covered with jealous care. Here you shall see as you journey on the Tokatdo, the great artery of travel of the emplre, the women naked to the hips, and the limbs uncovered above the knee, and without a thought that it is not the most correot thing in the world *“‘Evil to him who wevil thinks.” I know not but {t may bo as correct as & more elaborate covering of the boy. These women nurse their shildren without the thin disguise of covering the head of the infant and the fount at which it draws its life. When the heat appresses them they bare their shoulders and breasts and limba to the breezes, Unconcorned as if no eye rested upon them, they go about their daily labor and household duties in that state of undress that would shock the life out of a fastidious woman of the western world, The men do likewise, only more so. cloth is tied about his loins with an- other piece passing between the legs and attached to what is tied about tho body. On the street, in the house, or in the field as many ocan be seen in this attire as more completely dressed. Children, entirely naked, are running about a3 unconcerned and unnoticed a8 if 1t was enjoined on them so to do. Now, all this seems 80 far away from what it should be that it causes aston ishment when first witnessed, but a ropetition of the sight soon famaliarizes one to it—so much so that it almost loses its aingularity There are no more indications of rado- ness or intended immodesty than are obaerved among those who wear am- ple clothing. None of the processes of nature are considered as offensive to the sight, for what nature demands the Japanese thiuk can not be wrong. In the treaty ports, where are congre- wated the foreigners, these thinge are not palpably apparent. In the inte- rior, during the heat of the day, it is common eight, in ail the towns and villages, to see the mother stretched upon the mats sleeping, the babe be- side her, taking its nourishment, the man or men of the house and the chi/dren also dozing away as if there was no fature, and all the clothing that is visible would be about the loins and hips of the woman. The houses, too, during the day, are en- tirely open to the gaze of the most in- quisitive, In traveling the road tho Rikisha man will stop at any tea house or hotel and deliberately denude him- self before all who may bo present, and proceed to wash his body as if there was no eye open for miles in any direction from hjm. At the bathing establishments in the interior there is no seclusion at- tempted in the business, At Kega, Ashinoysi, Umoto, and elsewhere in the Hakone mountains the hotels are provided with bathing facilitics, but privacy is unthought of by the Japan- ese. The bathing quarters are gen- erally in the portion of the house most accessible to tho residents in it, and where passing and repasning is constantly going on. The bathig places are large equare bcxes, into which the water is coustantly flowing and passing off from by overflow. It is no uncommon thing to see men, women and children, . bothing to- gother, dressing and undressing in the open space around bath, There is no suspicion that there can be any impropriety in doing this. It seems tobe a favorltg recreation to meet at the bath, and gomsip and chat while they enjoy the wash- ing. The husband aud wifo sce no error in the thing. They will delib- orately undress before strangers and go iuto the same bath with them without the least hesitation. And in the private bath houses of Yokohama, exclusively for the uses of the femin- 1ne sox, all the attendants are males, These thivgs appear 80 strange to those unaccustomed to them that the first prompting of criticism is to ad judge thav there is an utter absence of all shamo and moderty. et this peo- ple undoubtedly fail fo see where im. modesty plays any part in this regard, There is no lowdress manifest, no evi dences of undue familfarity, or imper- tinent freedom apparent, Mothers and daughters, fathers and sons, brothers and sisters, minglo together In the bath and think no wrong in so doing, The construction of the houses ad- mits of but partial privacy. Thin paper partitlons, which elide past one another, are not much impediment to the ‘transmission of sound, and at night the shadows made by the lights in the difforont apsrtments givo very correot indicativas of what ik going on, Life in a Jupanese hotel is & revela. tion of carelessness one would have to travel far to duplicate, The ocon. struction of the house is responsible for much fof this, for every ocou- pied room 1s entered from a corridor open to the sunlight and general use, the sliding paper screen when in posi- tion admitting all the light that around glass would give, The occu- panta are served with their meals in their rooms, each person ordering as he desires at any moment during the day or evening,” An order given for a meal Is to be served is filed imme- diately, A clap of the hand summons a ser- vant to attend you, and that without delay. The matted floor is the eofa and lunnge to sit upon, there being pro- vided & cotton or silk quilted cushion for the use of each person, During the day it is very rare to find the soreens closed ay the front of & room occupied by visitors, The inlerior of every department is as open to the in- spection of every one in the house as itisto the uses of the ocoupants The conversation is the properiy of neighbors as well, unless carried on in & vory low tone. At night the bed- ding arrangements are prepared when reqaired. A number ot thick quilts, piled one upon another, complove the outfit, with a rest for the head. A light is placed in the room that is sup posed to burn all night. Tt is & srasil tapery placed in & vessel containing a vegetable oil that is put inside of a equare lantern, made of paper, standing some three feet high The preparation ot food at the hotels in & process that csn bo wit. neascd by the goests, 88 tho kitchen and eooking facilitien aro placed in and ogen view of all. Kitchen, store. room, pantry, and the general office of the cetablishment ocoupy the most consploucus room on the premises, The cooking is cone on portable fuy unces und over charcoal tires, There are no chimneys noeded or usod, Fiah are ususlly kept in & rescrvoir aud killed as they are needed. Fresh vegetables aro kept under trickling water, and in all well-conducted places there is & sorupulous nestiess mani- fest in all the culinary arrangements, Everyone, guest or othcrwise, must take off hia shoes before be cau entor this establishment. There are no creaking noises or tramping, heard to irritate the nervous, and oorns never trouble while one 8 in a “apanese hotel. The mats upon the floor are as yie'ding to the tread as tho most luxurious carpets over made, I wish I could say that there were no fleas to trouble a guest as he seeks to compose himself to sleep, but {n truth 1 can not, and a great drawback it 18 to ons’s comfort to be pestered with theee nimble in sedts that are domesticated and at home in these places. The thick mats upon the floors make famous places to hide in. Mosjuitoes are guarded againat by large nots atiached to the ceiling of the room aud resching to tho tloor, being nearly as largo as the room. When the not is in position for the night, if it is in porfeos con- dition, the musquito is leli out in the cold, He may sing his song, bt he oun not bite, If some ous would invent some method o hive tha {floa: ho would make hia fortune quickiy. SECRETS OF THE ‘Wonderful Discoveries in the Depths of Oid Ocean DERP. New York Sun. In u lecture delivered at tho Na. tional Academy of Scionces, Colum- bia college Professor A. E Vorrill of Yale college dencribes the physical and geological character of thy soa bottom off our coast, especlally that which lies beneath the gulf stream, Ho has made 1,600 observations this sum- mer for the United States fish com- migsioners, He has cruised from Labrador to Chesapeake bay, and about 200 miles out to sea. About sixty miles outeide of Nantacket tsa stroak of very cold water, and ani mals dredged up are like thono naught in the waters of Greenland, Spitz- bergen, or Siboeria. The water is fifty fathoms deep, and the bed of the ocenn is of clay. Bowlders welghing 800 to 1,000 pounds are dredged up. Professor Verrill believes that they are brought down by iceborgs from the arctic regions and dropped when the ice melts. The bowlders are found as far mouth as Long Island, Farther out to sea, seventy to one hundred and twenty miles south from the southeastern coast of New En- gland, the bottom of the ses, which has inclined very gradually eastward, #0 that, whereas the water on the edge of the bluff 1s 100 fathoms deep, at the bottom of the basin it is 1,000 fathoms deep. The slope is as high and as steep ay Mount Washington, and on its summit, which is level, a diver, could he go to 80 low a depth, could not put out his hand without touching a living creature. The bot- tom of tho sea is covered just thers with a fauna which has never been be- fore found outside of the Mediter- rancan ses, the Gulf of Mexico, the Indies, or other tropical rogions, The number of species of fish dredged up is 800, and over half of them have never been seen by naturalists. Sev- enty kinds of fish ninety of crustacea and 270 molusks have been added to our fauna. The age of many of the specimens shows that they must bo permanent in that region. The trowel let down from the ships by a milo of rope brings up a ton of living and dead crabs, shrimp, star fish, saud as the trowel simply scrapes over a small surface, the ocean bed fs plainly car- peted with creaturce, SHARKS ARE SEEN BY THOUSANDS it this region, and countloss dolphins, but it seems strango that not a fish bone is ever dredged vp, A plecs of wood may be dredged up once a year, but it is honeycombod by tho boring shell flsh, and falls fo pieces at the touch of the hand This shows what destruction is constantly going on in those depths. 1f a ship sinks at sous with all on board, iv would be caton up by fish with the exception of the wmetal, and that would corrode snd disappear, Not a bone of a human bady would romain after a few days. 1t in & conetant displey of the law of the saryival of the fittest. Nothing made by the hand «f man'was dredged up after cruitivg lor months in the track of ocoun vesscls, excepting coal clinkers shoved overboard from steam- ships, Here Prof. Verrill corrected himself, ' Twenty-five miles from land he dredged up an India rubber doll. That, he said, wes cue thing the fish could not eut. Here the gulf stream 18 forty miles further west than any map ehows, Professor Verrill continued; and this stream of water from the south nour- ishes the tropical life near Massa- chusetts, The temperance farther in shore is as degrees in August, on the edge of the sutmarive Mount Wash- ington 52 degrees, while furthor out to sea the temperature of the water grows colder, On the surface the jelly-fish, naotilus avd the Portu Kuese man-of-war, with other tropica fish, are found, Iu this belt the tile fish, about which so much was eaid & year ugo, wers found in lmmease quantitios, but this summer, slthough expeditions have been made for the express purpose of catching eome, not one could be taken, Undoubtedly they had been killed, to a fish, by a storm which carried the cold water into the gulf stream; indeed, it is kuown that a cold ocurrent of water resting on the ocean's bed may con- wain arctio fish, and & ourrent of warm water floating over it on th. may be alive with tropioal fish, AS TO THR QUANTITY OF LIOHT at the bottom of the wea, there has been muoh dispute, Animals dredged from below 700 fathoms either have 10 eyes or faint indications of them, or olse their eyes are very large and protruding. Crabs' eyes are four or five timen as largo as those of a orab from the surface of the water, which shows that light is feeble, and that €yes to be of any use must be very large and sensitive. Another strange thing in that where the creatnres in those lower depthis have any color it in of orange or red, or reddish orange. Sea anomonow, corals, shrimp and crabs have this brilliant color. Some- timoa 1t is pure red, and in many spec- imens it inclines toward purple. Not A greet or blue fish is found. The orange red is the fish's protection, f ¢ the bluish green light in the bottom « f the ocean makes the orange or red fish appear of a neutral tint and hides it from enemies. Many avimals wsre black, others neutral in color. Some fish are provided with borlng tails so that they oan burrow in the mud Finally, the surface of the submarine mounta vered with sholls, like an ordinary sea beach, showing that it 18 the eating house of vast rchools of ournivorous animals. A codfish takes whole oyster into ita mouth, oracks the ahell, digeats the meat and spits out the roat, Crabs orack the shells aad suck out the moat. Tn that way come whole mounds of shells that are dredged up. Goobers, Atlanta Ot stitution The_little nat which burrows in the ground and takes curo of itself may be oulled pindar or pesnut or groundpea or goober or anything elee that the faicy of its frionds way ohoose to in- venr, but ita importance is not thereby affected. Daring the war, when » rogiment of Georgla troops marching through Virginia broke into a clover fleld and tore it np by the roots in search of tho esculent nut they won for themmelves the name of “‘goober- arablers,” and it is & name which still sticks to the people of the Empire Statg of the Suony South, We are still eallod goober grabblers by the outaide world. But do we deserve the trifle? Tt is to b feared not. Indeed, according to somo statistics that have recently been published, Goorgia is not qioted ar a goober-ralsing or goobue-grabblivg Stato, It is entimated that Virginia will produce this year not less than 2,000,- 000 bushels, Tennessee 500,000, and North Caroline 125,000, Not & pound of goobors is made into citin this country, though during the war this business renched large pro- portions in the south. Cottonseed oil, howover, has driven the peanut oil_out of tho market in this country and has nearly sicoeeded in driving it out in France. The African nut, which is used in France, is grown in Georgia. The North Carolina goober was once considered the beat in the market, but it was driven out by the Virginia variety. The African goobor is small and meaty. The apanish smali and fine, aud the Virginia large and woll-flavored. We have no doubt surface ONM.A XM Susiness Directory_ e s e e ALL TRUE FELLOWS Worthily point to the “HUB PUNCH” A an article of such rare and exceeding marit & deserve & place on every sideboard, JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Offics, W. R BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. OUFRKNR & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITROTS Room 14, Crolghton Blook. A T LARGE Jr., Room 3, Orolehton Block, JAMES DaVINE ¢ Boote and Nhoes A good assorimsnd © work on hand, corner 13th and Hamey. MO8, RRICKSON, 8, &, and Dougl JOHN FORTUNATU 194 10th atrest, manutaciures to onder good work * talr prices. ' Rovairing dooe, prings LAl LLY 1817 Douvine as, Books, News and Siationery, J. L FRURHAUF 1015 Farnbam Stresh Exge. the oldont B, and K, hod 1878 Omahia, and Roaa Wagons. h and farney Street. HANR & SOHROED) use in Nebrask Varriagy M _KNYDER 1 A Sooinl Glass of Hub Panch it & most welcome accessory of friendly Intercourse poculiarly acceptable at parties. Uncork, an tin ready. Punches brewed at request are fa behind it in flavor, Olothing Bought. J KARRIS will pav highest Onsh price for s s00n4 han | clothing, Oorner 10th and Farnbam, rugs, Paints ana Olis KUHN & 00, Fasrwaciess, Flny ¥ano Goook, Oor, 108 and Dovgise siroote, .0, WHITEHOUNE, Wholesslo & Retail, 160h 84 0. FIELD, 0¥ North Side Cuming treed. PARR, Drocetst 1000 and Howsrd Stroeta, R Dentinte. UK. PAUL, Willlama Biook Cor. 164h & Dodge. Gifted orators never dis los The real sour e whence thete eloquence flows— Bolieve mo, it comes, atter dinner or lunch, From a flowing bowl of GRAVES' HUB PUNOH The name and title—*'HUB PUNCH" ta adop- ted asa tr.do mark Al unauthorized use of thiw trade miark will he pronptly proso-utod, O, H, GRAVES & SONS, HOSTON, MASE, by Grocers and Wine Merchants overywhere, Trade supplied at Manafactarer's pricen by M. A, MoNamara; families supplied by A. H. Giadstone, Omaha_Neb OIvil Englneers and Burveyors, P ANDREW ROSEWATER, Orelghton Biock, own Burveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems Bpecialty. 'N‘ Ury Goods Notions, Bte. ; JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & 00, 4aw York Dry Goods Seore, 1810 and 1818 Farn. o w . €. Rnewold ‘ME:;ET:E'S.;“ & Pacifi I M EERIS HAB]_E ¢ OHN WEARNE & SONS cor 14th & Jackeon sk PLB‘FUME Murray & Lanman’s uews ors. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Bireot, Undertaxers. OHAS. RIEWR, 1013 Farniam bet, 1008%% 116d, FL“ B l DA WQTER —— A 3 Hotelw. [ 8 0] 1010, 00h & Parnham | S s s ' meven s sem \ ANFIKLD HOUSE, Goo. DORAN HOUBE, P M. Owry, 913 Faraham BY GLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 10th 88, Santhorn Hotel Gus. Haniol ¥th & Leavenworth ORNTRAL RESTAUNANT, MRS A, RYAN ‘cashwesd corner 16thand Dodge, 't Board for tho Money. Ratlotaction Gueranseed, 4 all Houro, Boand by tho Day, Woek or Month, Qood Torus for Oaah, Furntthod Raoms Supplled. Rest for TOILE}, BATH nd HANDKERCHIEF, ki GHEO. B: SIVIX T Bl MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order- No. 609 N, 7th 8¢, . . 8t. Louls, Mo, Furuire. A . QROAY, Now and Becond Hand Furniture ud Btoves, 1114 Dougise. Lighost cash price s1d for second band 00| . BONNER 1309 Douria #h. ¥ine goods &c Tarce worke. OMAYA FENCE GO, A0UT, FRIES & CC 1218 Harney 81 Wl loo Boxes, Irce and Wood Fonoes, \ltnga, Connters Plae and Walnab, + iEUROPEAN HOTEL, Tho most contralls located hotol in the alty. 02 | Rooma 76c, §1.00, §1.50 aud §2.00 per day, hobirat Class Ilistaurant - connocted with the otel. .HURST. = - Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Btroeta, BT. LOUIS MO. Tmpravy Pawnbrokers. HOYENFELD 10th 8t bed Far, & Har Retrigorators, Oanflold's Patent. COCLMAY JHE 21 ber Ban wr s ML o | OLD SORES aud Vholesalo Doalers 'n ‘Tobacoos, 180! the Georgia would be the best of all, but tlLis caunot be known until our farmers raise some for oxport. The orop is worth §3,000,000, and nearly, if not all of it, passes through the hands of the venders on the street corners and in the small shops. The crop is not prepared for market by the farmers. It is brought up and pre- pared in factories, being divided into grades and brands, In Virglnia forty bushels are raised to the acre; in Ten- nesseo, sixty and seventy. The de- mand is constantly increasing. — Morukrs Don't KNow.—How many children are punished for being uncouth, willful and indifferent to in- structions or rewards, simply because they are out of health! An intelli- gent lady eaid of a child of this kind: ‘‘Mothers should know that if they givo tho littlo one moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or throe weeks tho children wovld be all & parent could desire.” Horsford Acid Phosphate in Abuse lof Aloshol. Dz JNO. P WHEELER, Hudson, N. Y., says: “T have given it with prosent deoidod benefit in a case of ionutrilion of the brain, from abuso of alcohol,” Buckhn's Arnica Balve, The Bxar SaLva in the world for Otts, Bruisos, Sores, Ulcors, &alt Rheum, Fe- ros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chil Oorns, sud all skin eruptions, and ively curespiles, It Is guaranteed to entisfaotfon ¥ miney rofunded, 9, 26 conts per cx, Hor sale by O, Aman J. P. BOGERS & CO. F. L. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED RACKERS BIROULTS, OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholssale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. IS 14th St. OMAA, - - NEB FABT TIME| b‘mflagndmii N'nr.tliwesn- Tralus leave O For tull Informat Agent, 14th and allvay Dupot. 0 A M. HORWICH & CO,, DEALER IN Paper 8tock, Woolen Rage, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid, Shipments from the aam ete., J. BEL| JAMEST. OLARK, country solicited. Kemittancee Omasa | Promptly made, | Nms ¥ ¥. LORENZEN manutacturor 1416 Farnham . AND BONNER 1309 hovonswont, Gsoanme | BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES Junk, IN ANY STAGE, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber Lime and Oement. OBTER & GRAY cornor 6th and Douglaa Bbs, “Tamps ana uinssware. J. BONNER 1800 Douglas B). Good Varlely Merchant Tallors. G. A, LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Morchant Tatlors 13 re- s01ving the latest dostgns for Spring and Bammer Gooda for gontlomon's wear. Btyllsh, durabie, wnd nrices low a8 over 1206 Farnam stret. Willinery, Disappear before the perfect alterative and tonic effect of the greatest of ail Blood Purifiers, It so completely roots out all rflhnn from the blood and braces the deb- litated system, that disenses of this nature disapperr like cnaff before the wind, S. 8. 8,, cured me of Scalp Sores, Sores in Nostrils and Ears, after everything known to the medical profession had failed. Threo months have passed sinco I quit takiog 8. 8, 8.; there i nosymptom of the disense _tom: 5 I am permanently mired." It standas unrivaled for Blood Dis- onaon.’ JNo. 8. TAGGART, UR3. 0. & RINGKR, Wholomlo nd Retall, Pan Salamanca, N, Y, 3y Gooda In great varlety, Zophyrs, Oard_Boards | ., :Iomry. Gln'zu.mm!:’. ac.rgnmmnqu.. in 'S, 8. 8, stands without & peer. The Moe Woud, Purchaesrs save 80 por cont. Order | profession will have to acknowleage it a by Mall, 118 Fifteenth Street Epgcflic for Blood Disenses,” Dr N. L. GALLOWAY, Monroe, Ga, Flour ana Fova, ““About, four or five woeks ago' I was oA ns Brog, UL oAb sad Faroham 8. |, micted with & very sggravate type of : : BloodDisense. I commenced using § S, 8, rocers. L. GTEVENS, st between Cuming sud lrsy T. A. MoBHANE Comn 28d and Ouming Strosta. Hardwaie, Iron wia Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 119 ané (12 168h strect A. HOLMES corne 16th and Galifornla, Harnoss, Saddles, &e. B WEIST 0 18th S, bot Faro- & Harney, Olothing and Furnishing Goos s GRO. 1. PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Bhoes Notlonn and Cutlerv 804 8. 10th stroed, and after taking the first bottle felt no mush relieved that I bought five more, and am glad to say, after using four of them, that I am entirely cured, freviously hlvlfi been under medical advice for seve: months,” C. G. RATCLIFF, Richmond, Va. ‘“‘After suffering from the worst Blood Disence for more than two Iynm. and hav. ing been treated by several eminent physie cians, confined to my room and bed greater part o he time, my body covered with copper-colored sores from the size of & ea to that of a silver half-dollar, I was 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 1 could feel and know that I was well, and to 8. 8. S, mnst the credit be given of my entire restoration to health, I have not taken dose for over six_months, and am s free from wores or blemish as any one.” Lorrie Ross, Atlanta, Ga. *‘Improved after taking the first bottle of 8,8. 8. in two weeks was able to come home, finding the waters were no benefit,” ¥ W R, Newport, Ak, Oornice Worka. Weateio Oornico Works, Manufacturers Lron Qorulcs, Tin, fron wnd | ate Roofiing, Order from any locality promptly éxecuted In the be wanner. Factory and Ofiios 1918 Harney BY, [ Hl"l’.(}’l'l‘, “roprietor, Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Oaps, ebo., manufacturod end fut up in sny part of the samatry, T, SINHOLD 410 Thirtaonth strood Uommission Merchants. JOUN G, WIL LIS, 141 Dodge Btreet, D B BEEMER, For dotally sec large adverhlse ment (n Dally and Weokly. ovesana i A, BURMKSTE Daalos 1n Btoves and Tinwars, & Ateoty of Tin Roofe and all kindy'of Busdiug Wors 0dd Foliows' Block, R 1809 LFII IMIVUI re. *‘Our science has not made known a com= bination equal to 8, 8, 8, for skin or blood diseases.” T, L. MASSENBUKG, Ph, G., Macon, Ga, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS NERVOUS DEBILITY, cod and Cheap baico ne. HENRY KAUFMANN, In Ane new brick block on nml.xl sltln“n. b sk opatiod & most elogant Leos iial ! Piioh Lunch froms 10 82 14 overy day, Caladnnts " 3 ALGONER_ 019 164h Bbvent. [ py, g, cfl,flp:‘n,",,“'...nm.._ . SRR T ssaaeaian i | Y TR Hystoris, Dizziness, Oonvulsions Norvous Headac} prossion, Loss s, Lmpotency,[nvolanhs v Memory, Bpermn Euinalons, Promature Old 79, caised Ly ov exortlon, self-abuss, or over-iudulgoncs, w leads to inisory, dechy and death. — One boxmi ura recent casca. Each box contalas one mcoth troatmont. dollar & box, or six boxes! op J. KVANY, Wholos!o and Rotall Beod D and Cutitvators 0dd Foll 5 Ph ) . GRO, HEYN, PROP. @rand Central Gallory, 212 Blxtoanth Streed. Firet-class Work and Prompi. sear Masonio Hall, Bom guaAnteon i " Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fiiting, P. W. TARPY & CO., 21612 b, bet. Farohaw aod Douglas, Work promp yattended to, D, FITZPATRICK, 4 ouglas Btreet T Physlclas Burgeons. W. H. GIBES, M. D., Room No ¢, Orelghson Block, 16th Bfroet. P. 8. LEISKNRING, 0% HART M N Ry $500 REWARD. Tho above roward will be paid to any person who will produce & Paint that will oqual the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving thuh'lu-, Tin and Gravel Roots. Warrauted to be Fire and Water Proof. All ordors promptly attended to, Cheaper and bet- ter than any other paint now in use. STEWART & BTEPHENSON, Sole Proprictors, Omaha House, Owaha, Neb. REFERENCES r & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fuller Bluffs, lowa. ce, Gmaba Neo, 8. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR 1 Door W, of Cruiokshank’s, Has now & complete stock of Fall and Winter | . Goods, couslating of French English and the | bost Dowestica. Prices low s the' owosh led with f Il‘ 1ld o “:"'l“ .15 b‘flh'-. o companied with £ya doyre, il se ‘ban. chagor our” wri Nuatos 40 robove "t money if the tre 0. l Goodmay. ub doe - nod effech » o1 u;flu, 'al':‘ “;“ll':l.: " Qe by i & D. Magonlo Block, o o ska Mo B it hed Bitters. pually From doime f AR o