Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1883, Page 2

§ LY =" { Bl q i ] ’£ The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim- ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less, By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 7 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. Thave been a great sufferer from & very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspe pria inits w rat form db.mly everyihing 1 ate gave me distress, and 1 could eat but little, 1 have tried everythingrecommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I ook Brown's Tron Bitters. I feel none of the cld troubl new man. 1 am_getting stronger, and feel firstrate. Iam a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. 1 can not say 100 much in praise of your wonders ful medicine, D, C. Macx, Brown's IrRoN BITTERS does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep- lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Prown’s Tron Pitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed red lines and trade-miark on wrapper. Genins Rewarded, The $tory of tn; Enwma Haghine A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover wikh numerous cagraviags, will b GIVEN AWAY o any adult parson calling for 18, at any bravch or sub-office o the Singer Manufacturing Com- jpany, or will besent by mail, post-pald, to any Pperson Ilyiug at a d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Princlpal Office, .84 Unlon Square NEW YORK. BALL h ORSETS Every Corsot {8 wgnnudl tis- actory to ita wearer eve 8y, or the money will be mhu:x-.\ by ibe person from whom it was bought. o1 ol Jeadts siclans e e "o ehdored by 1o ladies as raet eved "4 PRICES,by Mafl, Postage Paldi Moalth Preserving, §1.50. Sclf-Adjusting, 01.50 (extra heavy) 08.00. Nureing, $1.59 Send $1, 82, 83, or for a sample tail box by Express, I'HE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MAY 25 - e ————y LUGCER SULLIVAN. e Says Mitchell Couldn't Have Enocked Him Over Had Had His Feet Braced. If He HoSays He Shall Never Enter the Ring Again. Interest in the slugging match at New York the othor night keeps up with unosoal livelinees Sullivan said, when asked if Mitchell was as hard a hitter as ho was b “‘No, I donot think he ls, Le did not hurt me at any time last night. I could have used him rougher than 1 did, but I did not want to do anything that might arouse hostile critletem, sud kept myself as well in bounds as possible. In the first round he attempted to throw me over the rop 1 suppose he thought it would be a big thing to let the crowd see that he could dispose of me in that manner. At the tlme he made that attempt I ocould have knocked his head agalnst the floor and left him in such a dezed condition that he would not have been able to get up for on hour, Paople talk about the great differercs in our size and welght. Half of them do not know what they are talking about. I don't think I can be such a glant as I am represented, when I only stand five foet ten and one-efghth inches In my stocking feet. Ionly atand about two foches taller than Mitchell, Last night, when I wasstripped, I welghed 203 pounds, or out thirty-three pounds more than I should welgh to be in good fighting trim. Mitchell sayn he welghed 154 pounds. I am satls- fied to bet that he welghed 160 I don’t think, after all, there Is such a great odds on my slde. Mitcholl has been in training for some time past for the fight last night, and was probably in tralning for it before he come to thls country at all. I was only nine days altogether preparing to meet Mitchell " “‘How was it that Mitchell knocked you down?” ‘‘He knocked mo down because at the time I was standing with my feet olose together, If I had beén stand. ing with one foot behind the other, he could not have knocked me down if he trled forever. I am willing to stand up before Mitchell and not use my hands, and I'll bet $5,000 to 81,000 that he can’t knock me down with a blow,” ‘*Who do you think s the best man you have ever me—with or without the gloves?” “‘That is hard to bat I think Jimmy Elliott was about the best. He certaloly was as gkame a man as I ever encountered. " Sullivan added that he never in- tendod to enter the ring again. He will be willing at all times, he sald, to accommodate sspiring puglll with the gloves, but will never fight again with the naked fists,. He Is of the oplnlon that his reputation would not be one bit better if he were to whip fifty men in the ring instead of one. He could only have the title of cham- plon in any event, and he considers that he has earned that title by this time, and does not see why he shonld be ted to fight In the ring with who might challenge him, an's declaration In this regard ely sotties the question whether he and Slade, the Maori, ever come together in actual prize fight. The receipts of last night's glove fight were 810,000, of which Salllvan recelved $3,000, Patsy Shephard, his manager, lko amount, and Billy den and Mitchell the balance. The expenses were §2,100 Tekamah Notes. Special Correspondence to Tas Bax. TekaMAH, May 23, —Burt and ‘Washington countles are to recelve an important transformation this season by the opening of a canal some twelve miles In length, which will drain all the bottom lands laying between the 8t. Paul rallway track and the Mls- souri river, comprising some forty square miles of very valuable lands, which have heretofore been too wet to be utilizsd for agricultaral purposes. The expense of doing all this will be pald by a special tax levied on lands considered by a board of commis. sloners to have been benefitted %o. Try it cnce. Address, C. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, c OMAWA , NEB thereby. PROSPECTS, Less than one-fourth of the corn ground waa planted before the late rains, and the most of that that was planted will come up good, re- quiriog but little replanting in this section. Farmers are very busy and trade In town 1a qulet. Tokamah wants a transcontinental telephone connection. She wants It bad, She will patronize and suppor! it handsomely and she must have it. Hopewell, Harrington & Co. have plans completed for an elegant new bank bauilding to be erected, this year, If You Are Ruined in health from auy cause, espectally from the use of any of the thousand ncstrams that promise so largely, with long flctitlons testimonlals, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bltters at once, and In a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health Getting His Money's Worth, New York World, A man a little topheavy rushed Into @ Sixth avenue telegraph office, selzed » telegraph black and a stob p s ball of dried Ink on the end, and, by proppiug himself against the counn- ter, mansged to write the following measage ‘“Kate: I won't be homae till morn- Ing. “Harry." ‘“What'll that cost!” sald the man, haoding the message through the port- hole to the manipulator of electricity. ‘Lot mesee, Beven words—fifteen centa. “Fifteen, eh! How much for ten rdat” ce; anything not ex- cost you fifteen cents o any address In the city,” answered the operstor, making a spring to mus- zlo an Instrament that was sputtering soif 1t had the dellriam tremens. “T'm bound to have the worth of my money out of your corporation, then,” sald the man, bracing himself agalnst the counter as he traced on a blank this clear mesfage: “‘Incomprehensibillty, manufactor- ors, transcendental'sm, Constantino- plo, concave-convex, Massachusetts, aseassination, Pennsylvanla, imper- turbabllity, phlloprogenitiveness,” “‘There, string that on your wire and send her at a 2:40 galt,” sald the man, with a loock of vengeance in his oye. 'The operator counted the words, but volanteered the Information that there was no sense In the message, and that the dlctionary must have been ransacked for the longest words. “I know there's no sense in It, but Kate'll understand it, all the same. She'll know I'm on a drunk anyway when I send a message at this hour, whether it's s or not. I make ’em long on purpose to break the back of your daraed machine. Shovel 'em in and start the crank. 1'm In for a good tlme. Nover mind the expense; here'a your fifteen cents,” And the man ran out and halled a paseing cab, Sk 1N TuE Worksnor—To do good work the mechanic must have good health, If long hours of con- finement In close rooms have enfee- bled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some or- ganic trouble appe: take plenty of Hop Bitters, is system wlll be re- juvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be built up to a higher working condition, A Glgantio Single Span Bridge. The Buffalo C>arler published a cut representing a double track railroad bridge now belng bulit for the Canada and 300 feet above the old suspension bridge, It {s to be built on a mnovel plan called the Cantilever. The total length will bo 805 feet; length of single span across the gulf, 500 feet; helght of stone abutments on the edge of the river, below the banks, on which steel towers will rest, 50 feet; helght of the steel towers above the abutments, 130 feet; helght of span above the river, 245 feet; weight of bridge resting on the towers, 1,00 tons. The ques- tlon now !s how will they manage to throw that Immense span of 6500 feet across the chasm? Itis imp ble to bulld scaffoldings acroe: almost fathomless torrent. Wi endeavor to desoribe how that span is tobe thrown across. The center of the top of the steel towers will be re- spectively 1874 and 1974 feet from the top of the baaks, the towers rising from close to the edge of the water on the shores. On the top of each tower will be built a cantllever, the, center of which will rest on the tower, some- what like the swing bridge of our viaduct, the center of whioh rests on stone tower, only the cantilever s statlonary. The length of the cantt- lever on the Caaada side will be 376 feet, and that on the Amerlcan slde will be 205 feet. One-half of a canti- lever will be built from the top of the bank to the top of the tower on each de of the river. In order to do this Immense sceffildings will be erected, requirlng 600,000 feet of lamber, hen these halves are built they will simply be bridges trom the top of the banks to the top of the towers. They are made of the bost of steel, lattice style, so thor- oughly stiffened that there will be no spring or depression. The shore end of each will be anchored in the rock #0 aa to require power equivalent to 400 tons to pull it out, Now the work will commenc of building across the chaem, 500 feet, and 245 feet above the water, without scaffolding to sup port it. A movable derrick s sitd on top of the haif cantllever, orbridge, to the edge of the tower on the river slde. A lattice section of the bridge to span the chasm 1s swung by the derrick ly fastened by ng and bolting. Then the derrick is slid forward on to this projecting part and another sectlon {s holsted over and faatened in like manner, thus making the bridge project fifty feet beyond the top of the tow The derrick is slid forward agaln, and eo on till the river end of the cantilever is fin- ished, projecting as It will on the Americ: o 197} feet from the cen- ter of its tewer and hanging that dis- tance over the gulf. It will be no- ticed that this cantilever risvs on its center on the tower and the shore end belng anchored, the river end is capable of sustalnlng four hundred tons weight without any direc: su port underneath. After both th cantilevers are finlshed, there still re- mains & space of 126 feet o be bridged. These two ends of the cantilevers are united by a bridge of that leagth strung across by means of the derricks on the ends of the two cantilevers, Oaly two bridges of this style have ever been made, one in Scotland snd one on a rallroad in Pennsylvania. When this steel bridge at Niagara Falls Is finished, it will become oue of the wonders of the world, and 1t will rank with the highest of engineering works. THE BAD AND WURTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited, This 1s uponhllly true of a family medicine, and it ls positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. Assoon as It had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the pureat, best and most valuable family medicine on tearth many imitations sprung up and bagon to steal the notfces In which the press and people of the country had expreesed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying toinduce suf- fering invalida to use their staft la- stead, exfecting to make money on the credit and guod name of H. B, Many others started nostrums pat up in similar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised namss in which the word “Hop" vs ‘“Hops" were used in away to induce people to belleve they were the same a% Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cares, no matter what thelr style or name is and especially thoee with the word “Hop" or Hops in their name or in any way counected with them or thelr nam e, are imitations or counterfelt Bewars of them. Touch mnome o them. Using nothing but genuine Hop Bltters with » bnoch or cluster of green Hops ou the white label. Trust nothing else, Druggists and dealers are warred against dealing in imita- tona or counterfelta’ SEEING THE {POPE, Rowme,--It was Thursday morcing, the 15th of March, and the annual ceromony of the exchange of oardi- nals’ hata had been announced to take place at 11 o’clock in the eala regla of the vatican, From 8 untll 10 the crowd, more or loss patient, had knocked thelr heels together In thelr efforts to koep warm at the beglnning of the soala regls, the gentlemen {n full evening dress with opera hats, and the ladles tired in sombre bleck, with a lace affalr for the head. Everybody looked cold and hungry, and for my part I had about concluded to make for my hotel and dlecuss the warm breakfast I had unceremoniously left. Some two weeks betore the service had been performed In the presence of his hollness, the pope, in the Sistine chapel, It bolug the fifth anniversary of his succession to the papancy, and for the first time since 1871 the pub- lte were admitted without the formali- ty of tickets, Uanlike Plus 1X, the present pope Is rather averse to meet- iug strangers, and many a recent trav- eler to the Eternal Olty 1s aware of the Impossibility of obtalnlng cards for an audience, either public or pri- vate. Therefore, since the annual blessiog from the balcony of St. Peter's has beon discontinued, not one visitor in & thousand has had an op- portunlty of seeing the relgning Pon- tiff. But one sudience has been given during the past year, and that a priv- ate one on Feb, For all services {nthe SistInechapel, or Sala Regla, it has been the custom to lssue a lmitod number of tlckets; bat thls, of late, has been dlscontin- ued, as It {s said many dignitaries were offonded at the partlal manner in which these were dlstrib- atad, Returning jrom Naples the early part of the week, a friend informed me of the ceremony which was to take place, and I Immediately resolved to be present. This custom, of the ex- change of cardinals’ hats, so far I was able to learn, is merely one of cour- tesy and signifies a renewal of good feeling and brotherly love among the partlcipants, Every one at all fa- millar with Rome knows that from the colonnade at the right of St. Petor's atcends the ecala regla, or royal staircase to the sala regla, next to the Slstine chapel, with whicn it commuricates, Itisin this hall that ambassadors and other distingulshed parsonages were recelved when the temporal power remained with tho vatican, and it is etill used for all im- portant ceremonials. As so0n as the guards were removed a grand rash was made, and an Eag- lish friend was among the first to reach the entrance ot the hall, where two men were statloned to see that each visitor was dressed according to regalation, and that no coats or shawls were taken in. Oace inside the ladles were ordered to one side and the gentlemen to the other, Two lines of Swiss were drawn up extend- fog from the doors by which the pope was to enter, to the opening in the rall which divides the room in the center. A REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN, I passed to the opposite side and placed myself in the line directly be- tween two of the guards, and there I stayed. I should say you Americans never did get left,” my English friend re- marked when I af¢® Sards met him at a cafe In the Corso. “‘I was shoved back into a corner and couldn't see a thing. I don't think a person in the room had as good a place as youraself. Pardon the question, bat are all Yan- kees as cheeky as you?” At the end of the hall, which is, I should judge, 100 feet in length by 35 wide, on a raised platform and shaded by a superb canopy, was the Papal throne, a heavy gilded, finely carved arm chalr, and in front was spread a very handsome rug. On either side, back of the rail, all galiery, re- served for distingulshed guests, was hung with maroon-colored velvet, and one at the backf to which the public were admitted, was also decorated. The crowd kept pouring {r until the space reserved for the pebllc was com- pletely filled. Thé side galleries were soon ocoupled by Ambassadors and other dignitaries, each in full court dross and decorated with orders and meodals; gally dressed officers, with clanking swords and jingling spurs, strotted back and forth between the iines of guards; priests soberly clad in black, or in the more showy red or purple, according to thetr orders, qul- etly sought places from which to see . | the coming ceremony, and everything was in readiness for the aged Pontlff’s entrance. ““If his hollness was as cold as I am, I think he would not keep us waltlng very long,” somebody at my elbow remarked, and those in his vicinity echoed the sentiment. Eleven o'clock tollea from the bel- fry of a nelghboring church and for a moment the buzz of conversation was hushed as the huge doors leading to the private apartments of the vatican swang back and five elegantly equipped officers with drawn swords marched in and took thelr places at the entrance to the ralled-off space. Fifteen minutes later, attended by three pages, appesred the Magglor- domo Monsignor Ricel Paraccian! in full evening drees, having around his neck a massive gold chain to which tho pope belongs, ana the keys of St. Peter. Ascertalning that everything waas In readinees, he returned, and at exactly at 11:30the proceseion, headed by members of the cholr belorging to 8t Poter's, made its appearance. lowing these were severel bishops attired in superb purple sllk gowns, each with a cape of ermine upcn his onlders, Next appeared two young men in handsome black ccurt sults with elen- der canes in thelr hands. A ypries bearlng upon & velvet pillow a superb. Iy bound copy of the Bible foliowed, snd then, attended by numercus priests, came the cardinals, perhaps eix or olght in all, with traliing robes h having npon the thir left hand, the ecclesias- tical ring denoting ing these, two pries superb jewel studded crosier of brass, and his companion a plain, uuadorned mitre, evidently of cloth of gold, THM ENTRANCE OF THE POPE Presently the awe-struck whisper was heard—‘‘The Pope,” and I found myself bending low and making the wign of the cross with the others, like any devoted Romanlst, as, seated in . | able. richly glided chalr, borne upon the shoulders of sixteon men who were at- tired In rlch contumen of maroon silk, and surroanded by his porsonal attend- ants, Pope Leo X1IL, the head of the Roman Catholle charch throughodt the world, the 258th Popo since the time of St. Peter, made his appear- ance. Ho was dressed in magnificent robes of maroon velvet worked with gold and decorated with precioas stones, and upon his head wore a miter 80 thickly studded with jewels that the ground work wasalmost Indistinguish. Oa elther side of the chair walked a young priest bearing aloft upon a glided rod an immense fan of white ostrlch plumes, The Pope made the slgn of the cross first on one sice and then on the other, over the heads of the peopls, and was slowly carred to his throne, to which he was asslsted by hls attendants, The heavy miter was replaced by the lighter one which the priest had carrled befere him, and the ceremony commenoced Loo XTIL,:Gloschino Peccl, 1s an | * Itallan by birth, having been born at Carplneto, a small village near Anan- ni, March 2, 1810, and s, therefore, 73 yoars of age, His election to the papacy took place February 20, 1878, and his ocoronation March 3 of the same year, It s said, and vory generally be- loved, that during the pontification of Plo Nono that prelate wes in the habit of assuming the dress of a monk and, unrecognized, visiting every part of Rome. Such a proceeding would be impossible with the present pope, oven though his feebleness per- mitted, for his features are of such a peculiar cast that nothing short of a mask could ever serve to disgulse them. 5 HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCT. Picture, If you can, a slight, atten- uatlve figure of less than medium height, a rather small head partly cov- ered with snow-white hair, small,dark brown eyes, plercing In their brillian- oy, a very large nose of tho Roman pattern, and enormous mouth, and you have an excellent idea of the ap- pearance of Leo XIII. He seemed very feeble, and at one time during the benedlction many thought he was about to be taken {li, as his mouth twiched nervously and he trembled from head to foot. His face was very pale and he appeared so worn and tred that I am sure the heart of everyone present want out to him {n pure sympathy ‘The ceremony lasted thrae-quar.ers of an hour, and principally conslsted, after the exchange of hats, of the lessor priests and bishops embracing the cardinals and kissing them on elther cheek, and each cardinal re- celving a blessing, individually, from his holinees, after which they in turn prostrated themselves before him and kissed his feet. A hymn was sung by the choir, and after the pope had been assisted to his movoble chair, which had remained in the center of the open space, the procession reformed into the same order in which it entered, slowly wound its way through the crowd, and the ceremony was over, A Splendid Remedy for Lung Dis- cases Dr, Robt, Newton, late President of the Eclectic College of the City ot New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Da, Wi, Hatw's Baissuvery extansively In his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the uso of this invaluable medicine, can amply tesily " He alwaya 1aid that 'so ‘5000 & remedy ought not to be conMdered meroly 08 a patent medicide, but that it ought to be preseribed freely by every physician as a covereign remedy in all cases of Lung diseases It is a eure cure for Consump: tion, and has no equal for all pectoral com- plaints, _— The Reulred List. Globe-Democrat. The “retired list” of the army 1s theoretically a sort of pension roll, on which are Inzcribed the names of offi- cers who have served thelr country long and well. There !s nothing like it in the clvil gervice, though perhaps something of ths sort will have to be established ultimately for the benefit of superannuated clerks and coneuls, if the ‘‘reformers” have their way. Officers on the retired list recelve decent, but not extrav: peneions—called *| to hort thelr feelings—and it is common sense, a8 well 88 law, that these pensioned officers shall not hold government positions to which salaries attach. General Badean, however, who w consul general at Havana, inslsts that he ought to recelve his military pension and his consular pay, and the treas- ury department has been forced to make an issue upon his clalm, The department clearly has the right of it. If General Badeau or any other officer desires to retaln his penslon, he may do so honorably., If he pre- fer the salarled office, well and goo;l. But he s not entltled to oth, Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? 1If so, a few upb»lu-ulions of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases an: imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appears ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makes alady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY 3 and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application, James H. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON. Residence—No, 1407 Jones St, Office—No, 1507 Farnam 8t, Office bhours, 12 . to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. 40 § !i‘:l"ephom for office, 97; Realdence, 126, iCARRIAGES, BUGGIES, 1ok STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Ccods, ana All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACUO. enty for BENWOGD RAILS AND LAPL/§ & RAND PGWDER 60 ~—=DEALERS IN=— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo & L. XET Bl & N AULTS, LOCK $ . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA. - = = NWNEE ANHEUSER-BUSGH b, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER. - = THIS EXOBLLENT BEER SPEAKS RSLIOUIS MO~ FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part ot the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goeds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets. OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF; Orpamental Galvanized Iron Oornices, Iron Sky 310 South Tweltth Street, - - o5 o o 7-mon-wed-frl-m A E. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS My Repository is Constantly filled with a Seleot Stock., Best W OIRE VLAIY S ELE B GUARANTIED. cagtory. 3. W, Oor. 1oon ana Uapivol Avenue, m 2 mie-ly WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF ANID ROAIDD W.AGONS, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons, 1321 and 1323 Harney Street, corner Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attalned by using 8toves and Rangss.: WITH WIRE 4AUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by OMIAEIA. Jull.m&o A 8kin or Beauty Is & Joy orever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'’S Oriental Cream or Magical Eeautifier The Orlental Cream purifies Skin, | GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. well aa Beauti- Pimples, fle) the Removes Frock los, BREAKFAST, Mothmbd |« %y & thorough knowledgo of the nataral taw YTy | which govern the operations of digestion and blemlsh'od | ;niripion, and by a caretul application of the Bno properiles of well-aelectod Cocom, Eope Fias provided Gur broakfast savios with dellcately flavored boverage which may ssve many heavy doctors’ 1t 18 by the fudiclons w6 of guch articlea of diet that a constitublon may be gradually bullt up untll stron enough 1o Touist overy tondency to dlaeass. Handre of subtle maladies are flouting arcand us r 19 attack whoraver there i & weak polol. We may ctcape mAny fatal skaft by keoplog ouse selves well forkified with pure blood aad & prope Srly nonrlahod frame, "—Divil Gervice Gasekve, ade clmply with boiling wator or milk. 8old 4103 oaly (31b and Ib), by Grocers, Iabeled JAMES EPPS & 0O0., l:mmmomtmc Chemiste, 4&uwi-wl London, Hogland, taste 14 o be sure the prepara. ton'ls pro perly made Accopt o S counterfelt similar pame. The distinguished Dr, L, A, Bayre, aid to ¢ .ady of the HAUT ON (s patient)) “As you ladles will use them, I recommend ‘Geuraud —Cream' aa the least harmtal of all the 8kin preparations.” One bottle will last six m using it every day. Also Poudro Jab- mioves superfiuous bals withous injury to n, Mx M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop,, 48 Bond JOHN STABLES, JEROME SCHAMP, President Vice Pres't, W. 5. DEISHEN, Sec. aud Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING (0~ Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACURERS OF e by all Druggists and Fancy Geods ers throughout the United States, Oanads snd Burope. &4 Beware of base imitations. §1,000 reward for arrest and proof of avy one selling the same. 14-weow -me 2t ow -8 Wuv‘fi I Parts of the human body and stren ed,” ete, \¢ an interesting advertisement long run in our . In t0 iwnquiries we will say that o ‘Bambag about this’ ' Ga s, Harrows, Farm Rollers, e contrary, the advertiscrs arv very y o Bucket Elevatirg Windmilis, dorsed Intorested persons may get 3 d to do job work and manufac~ culars givipg all parsiculars, giving all tes, 4 » lam, by airemag Erle Melloal 0o, P, Q.| to the 3 'K, Y—Taledo Even 227y NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, ali-ly Lincoln, Neb, N