Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1883, Page 7

[ BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Main and 17 Pearl COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlie than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about te minutes later. B Trains on pool Tines and K. €. run on Chicago tim & half hour faster than looal. Wi GAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND FACIF rt. Arrive 5:80 p, m. | Pacific Ext 9:504 . | Exand Mail 5a.m. | Des Molnes s A0, KURLINGFON AND QUISCY Atlantic Ex and Mail Des Moinesac Depart Arr Chicago'E: ail B'uffs ex, .45 Mail and Ex andEx-..7:00 . m 11CAGO A1 NORTIWKSTRRY Atlantio E 15 p. m. | Paclfic 0158 m Mail and E | Mail and Ex ..6:15 p. Accom (Sat) Accom (Mon). 1145 b, KANSAN CITY, AND COUNCIL HLUPPS, Arrive. Mail and E Express -“ o Overland Lincoln Ex Denver Local Ex... Emigrant...... 5:85 . ail and EX. 045 p. 10, Aurive, 0a.m. | Overland Ex m. | Denver 4:00 . Cannon Bl 4:50 p. SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC, Depart, Arrivo a.m. | Frm ity: Neb®....... For St. Paul CIICAUO, MILWAUKEE AND ST, PAU Leaves Omaha, Mail and E 7:d5 X ... 8:40 p. Al traing daily CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND ST, PAUL Leaves Council Bluffs. Arives Council Blufls, Mail b0 m. | Mail and Ex... Atlantic Ex . m. | Atlantic Ex cou Leave Cou Sa.m.0a. m10 m. 1p. m. 2 p.m p-m. 5 p. m. 6 p. m. 4p.m.5 Street cars run half hourly ~depet. On ~o'clock a. 11,2, 4, 1L BLUFPS AND OMANA STREET RATLWAY. cil Bluffs. Lo m. 11, |8a. o wnday the cars begin their tripsat o ,and run_regularly during the day at 9, and 6 o' clock, and run o city DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S @ .A.NDG PREVENT!/E AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, FiThisremedy boing injocted dirootly o the seat of e disease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken intorn: all. When used a3 a preventive by either sex, it is impossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afflicted we guat- antee three boxes to cure, or we will retand the money. Prico by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, or three boxes for $5. 'WRITTEN GUARANTEES Jssued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun & Co SOLE PROPRIETORS.™ }i, ~¥ .+ Q F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, Neh. m&e wly C Health is Wealth. \ Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, 8 | guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,%Conval sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, 'Headache, Nervous ) Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in h\ullzl_\' and Jeading to misery, | «decay’ and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss of power incither sex, Involuntas i | Spermatorrhea caused rtions of Drain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Eachi)x tains one mouth's treatment. $1.00 & box, or ( boxes for §6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE To cure any case. each order recelved by us b “for six hoxes accompanied with §6.00, we willsend the | urchiaser onr written guarantee torefund the money the treatment does not aflect o cure. Guarantes | sissued only by C. F. GOODMAN* m&e Wi Druv,ist Omahs, Neb, WLl SAVE YO j TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, -OF— Street, Council Bluffs. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, UFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices) Tin, Tron and Slate it patent Metailio Skylight, Patent Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1 am for the above line of gools. Iron RBalustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank ds; lso general Blind. HE BEST BY ALL A PRACTICAL ADAPTED 10, Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR W0OD. MANUPACTURE %1 BUCK STOVE CO,, SAINT LOUIS Pierc/ & Bradford. £OLE AGENST FOR OMAHA BITTERS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetizing tonic of exquisite flavor, now used over the whole world, " cures Dyspepsia Diarrhea, Iever acd Ague, and ail disorders of the Digestive Organs, 4 A fow drops fmpart a deliclons flavor to a glase of champagne, and to all eummer drinks. Try it, but beware of counterfeita, Atk your 4 rocer or drugplst for the genuine 4 urticle, manufactured by DX. J. | G. 18, SIEGGERT & SONS. J. W. WUPPERNANN, Sole Agent. o Successor 10 J. W. Hancoz, s Mre g ) S rondway, N Y. PERSOIN.A. Parts of the human body enlarged, developed and strengthened, et is and interesting advertisement long un in our paper, In reply to inquirios wo will gay that thore Jo hoevidence - hambug ahout this. O the contrary the advertiscrs aro very lighly indorsed. - Interested porsons may get scaled eirculars giving il partioulars by addressing Erie Medical Co., P’. 0. box 518, Buffalo, N, V.wTolado Even. amllly PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. SALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY ndersigned until 12 o'clock noon of Mon. , duly 80th, A D, 1885, for the grading of the fol. lowing strects, vi Jackson street, from 10th street to St. Mary's ave- of Omaha, from Sth strect to the west side of worth street. Fifteenth street, from Jackson street to Loay rth strect. Sixteenth strect, from Howazd street to Leaven- worth strect. Sisteenth street and Sher strect to Lake street, Saunders streot, from Michigan streot to. Grand str Seventoenth street, from Howard street to worth street. Seventeenth street, from Farnam street to Capitol avenue. Jonca strect, from 10th street to Sixteenth street. Ninoteenth itroct, from Lodgo street to- Faruam street. avenue from Izard wen- OFFER A NEW STOCK OF HAEDWARE! FULL ASSORTMENT OF ~ BUILDERS’ MATERIAL. £ <2 Nowsst styles In Bropze Good: ter and Maehiniste. Foola ;G4 o0 ‘Warranted Cutlery and Buf- falo Scales. 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA JOEN 1L CLARKE Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Podge street, from 14th street to 0th street. Tenth street, from Douglas street to Chicago street. Cuming street, from Wheaton street, running west to the western boundary line of the city, Twentieth strect, from Dodge street to Davenport stre Capitol avenue, from 17th street to 20th street. The alleys in biocks 116 and 117 The alleys in blocks 196 and 197, Eleventh strect, from Douglas street to Chicago trect 16th street to 11th street. rco street to the alley south Such grading to be done in accordance with plans, rofiles and specifications on file 1n the office of the Works, and to be fully completed Ist, 1553, by’ the signatures of pro- posed sure the event of the awarding of the contract, will enter into bonds with the city of Owmaha for the faithful performance of such con- Bids to be ac Board of Publio Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Chairman’ Board of Public Works, 3162w tw ‘M. R. RISDON. B Ingurance Age REPRES Pheenix Assurance Co., of London, Cash Asacts n Westehcst apital The Merch: wark, Girard Fire, Philadelphis, 'Caji Fireaen's Fund, Capital OFFICE: —Room 19, Oimaha National Bank Build ing. Telsghone No 875 ova adly ¥ " Clarke sells Houses and Lots, Resideuce Lots a: Business Lots all over the city, and all additions, sides improved and unimproved farms lower thau 1 / any other svent. nar 16- i 11 TS o YD P i LT A LARRIS. | 8. E. Cor. Farnam and Tenth Sts, || BUYSZCAST-OFFCLOTHING. ¢ HIGHEST OASH PRIME PAID/ ™ Call or send JOHNC.JACOBS. Formerly Gish & Jacobs UNDERTAKER. JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer, Makos & specialty of Roadaters and tenderfoot hor) :-‘,hn Dodge strect bet. 11th sud 12th, Ol i eey THE DALLY BEE--THUR TRAVEL IN AUSTRIA. A Pictarcsque Jonruey Over the Moun- tains From Trieste to Vienna Some ot the Advantages of Class Di- vision in the Cars-The Varying Scenery Along the Route. | - Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press VIENNA, June 28, and fools ride first on German railways, where the second-class | accommodations are as good as the first |in any other country,” were the parting words of one who has had experience suf ficient to be a just judge; so I was utter ly without class prejudice when 1 walked into the magnificent railroad Trieste, with its crowd of diers, custom-house inspectors and rail L all in uniform. The first thing that strikes one about foreign railway is the solidity and beauty with which™ everything is constructed, the neatness and cleanliness with which it is kept, and the politeness and cour tosy of the innumerable employes. Ihad the general American fupression | that we were the only people in the world who understood *‘railroading,” but my opinions are undergoing a and the more I see the more decided my conclusions that one can travel here more rapidly, more safely, more econom icly than at home, and with as much more comfort. Tlike the class divisions for the reasons that you can have luxury and pay well for it, you can have comfort for a fair price, and if you are hard up_you can ride for half the price you could on any of our roads. There sleeping-cars upon all the Continental railways I have yet seen, certainly not Pulman ¢ but What they call “¢oupe lit” (bed ), “Only foreigners the Austrian and orters, sol which, Ithough it In some of the comforts to which we accustomed, alse lacks many of the Ivant The idea of being locked up in your bed is at first unpleasant, but one soon becomes accustomed to it, as at » yourtrain stops there ¢ of four or five minutes. Tl your door is opened, and hefore the train Starts the “‘guard” visits your compart- ment and sees that you ‘are on board. Each compartment has electric communi- so that by 1 can at once sto] ain; in addition to that there of the line, showing stations, dis- , connections and other matters of interest, tacked up against the side, as well as the rules and regulations govern- ing passengers on the train and at the stations. FIRST AND SECOND-CLASS. cation with the locomotive, pressing on a button the ti The first-class carriages are trimmed with velvet, covered with lace, and under no circumstances are more than six per- mitted in one compartment. The second- class are trimmed with gray cloth, which I think is far neater than the former, and seats eight persons, while the third are trimmed with black oil cloth, and hold just as many as can find seats, and a seat you are bound to have. (I have speken specially of the Austrian railw but there is comparatively little ditference between them and the others.) The Julian Alps form an abrupt and an immediate background to Trieste, so as the train steams out of the station we at once begin slowly to climb their steep sides at a grade which puts Kittanning Point to shame. Our course is north, but for miles we go due cast, up, upy un- til the several thousand feet are at last surmounted; for the first half hour the view is grand in the extreme, the city is beneath us, whilst the bay lies like a sheet of silver, glancing and simmering in the morning sun; far away, ybt to the right, is the blue coast line, that marks the spot where Venice rests on her hundréd isles, whilst on the left are the bright green fields of Illyrin. Close at hand are the white cottages of the pea- sants, built wherever a spot of ground can be rescucd from the mountain side, stone vine-covered terraces, and peach and cherry and pear trees in profusion, all covered with their different colored blossoms, altogether making such a scene as must have gladdened the eyes of the hungry Israclites when they first entered the promised land. The track is double, with stone ballast, and kept like a gar- den walk; the trains pass to the left in- stead of right, and every mile or two we pass a neat “‘division house,” in front of vhich stands, like a soldier at attention, with a rolled flag in his hand,a uniformed track watchman. Sharp curves sk chasms which are so deep that a look down causes your fingers involuntarily to close on the seat arm. Tunnel after tunnel is passed. The top of the mountain, as it gradually slopes off toward the north, reminds me very much of the west side of the Alleghenics, only here every available foot is under culti- vation; it is a regular “stony ladder” with_little bits of fields and ~ immense boulders, such land as I once heard ugh describe as ““the more a man had of it the poorer he was.” The poverty of the soil is plainly shown by the only tree which appears to thrive, *‘jack” {:iue, and it is not large nor abundant; ut 48 we go northward two hours from Trieste we get into the regular district, where they {flnut pine and cultivate it as & man would an orchard. WOMEN IN THE MI) Four hours after leaving Trieste the mountains are passed and we enter the beautiful fertile valley of whichthe grand old town of Laibach 1s the center of at- traction. In another hourwe reach Sagor and its great coal mines, where there are little to soe excepting crowds of women work- ing like pack mules at the mouths of the drifts (mines,) The coal is semi-bitumi- nous, and resembles slate more than any- thing else. I have never seen such dirty looking stuff, but it appears to answer for fuel, as they are burning it on our queer-looking locomotive, and we are getting along rapidly amongst the moun- tains once again, but this time we are following a swift stream as it winds in and out of the gorges, and the mountain peaks, sometimes snow-clad, are far above us on either hand. The railway embank- meut on the side next the stream isa solid wall, and this extends for miles and | miles. An occasional tunnel and numerous splendid stone built arch on arch, as th er ravi The river is also used as a Lighway, and every now and then we pass | women hauling long narrow boats up the stream, At the mouth of almost every ravine is a cottage or two, and whereve there is a mountain run a mill is to be found. Oceasionally the valley opens out a little and here is nestled an exceeding- ly small village, with its ever-accompany- ing church, Gvery here and there by the wayside is erected a crucifix so that the traveller need not lose time in combining his bus- iness with religion, and yet with all these outward signs I venture to say that there is as little real piety in Austria as in any other country in the world. At 4 o'clockwe reach Gratz, the cheapest is pussed | bridges, station at | V) DAY place in Austria, and, for that reason the home of many retired army offic You can see soldiers wherever you go in Eu rope, but in this town officers are as plen tiful s they formerly wore in Washing tonon the eve of a battle. The museun of ancient arms and armour, and in fact of ev servi sinc ything belonging to the military »of three or_four hundred ye is famous, Tt is a regular arsenal as they have every thing by the hundred, and could supply every museum in the United States with a full line of curiosi tes, and never wmiss them; 1 notice jacks, chains, pullys, scales and locks [Sraveled and not four hundred years old, also drums of the samo ago with the original heads yet in The railway between Gratz and this place | crosses the Semmering pass of the moun | tains, one of the grandest feats of engi [ neering yet accomplished; the views are | wild, and at times startling. Although Hanover (the province 1 mean particularly now) is a part and par cel of the kingdom of Prussia, and prob ULY 26, 1883, GARFIFE 3 THE ' D HOME, How the Late Spends the 8 President's Family Months, 1| (e eland Herald. The large, airy house is in splondid condition, and the entire place is kept up a8 well as any suburban home on the Westorn I he spacious lawns in front and at the sides of the house a velvety green and are kopt close cropy 1 drives and walks sorve. 1 wre beautafully v spear of grass ¢ , | 1Ift its head botween the pebbles, B of geraniums and hot-house s | full bloom det the lawns, The trees are symmetrically trimmed The barns ar clean and in thorough ropair 1 plants in the now famous family was presented to the eye of the reporter. On the front 1 A, inan easy rocking-chair, sat the ed mother, o littlo grayer, perhaps, for ably will always romain so, there is no | the experiences of the past two yoars, but particularly | between the Hanoverians and the Prus. sians.For, once upon a_time, Hanover was a little kingdom all by itself; though hardly as large as a middle-sized | California county, was one of the Euro | pean powers and ‘was consulted, conncil | ated and treated with a great deal of con sideration But when Prussin and | Austria got mixed up and resorted, in 18( | settle the matter, the then king of Ha | nover was unfortunate enough to shout | with the weaker side and star an expe: dition to Austria’s relief. But P was on the alert, and before the s | expedition got ve far on its way ard it was comfortably taken we of and disposed of by Prussia ot only was this done, but the king of Hanover was deposed and turned into a | grand duke, orsomething like that, while | Hanoveritself becamea partof the Prussian kingdom, Hanover when I speculate on the possibilities of a return of those good old times But, though they do not love Prussia very much,they do love the German empire—united Ger many—and, as Prussia is the king-pin in the confederation, the Hanoverians are put in the rather trying position of lov ing and still not loving the same thing at the same time. REVERENCE FOR AN EX-QUEEN, It is almost a touching sight to sce the erence with which they t their grayhaired, stately ex-queen as she through the streets with her liveried conchman_and footman. Everybody stops and makes a profound and most respectful salutation as she passes by, and she as graciously returns the greet ing. Why Hanover, with its narrow bound- aries and its comparatively few people, was ever powerful enough to have been considered at all in European statecrast may not, at first sight, appear plain. But when one sees the people and contrafts them with those of other parts of Ger- many the problem solves itself. For the Hanoverians are brighter, livelier, quick- er than any other people whom 1 have scen in Germany. When they move along the street they make some ap- prouch toward American haste and they bear in their countenance the stamp of a greater personal independence of chara ter, and appear as if ts:uy had more of an idea of their own personal worth and rights. 1s love to talk of the ——— Collapse of the Boom in Hops. New York Sun. The bottom has entirely dropped out of the boom in hops by which brewers w 50 badly scared last winter, Some of the lucky operators who had large stocks when the flurry commenced, and the bold but prudent ones who went in with a dash and sold out at big figures without waiting for bigger ones, made large sums of moncy in the earlier months of the ex- citement. Several of them are credited with having pocketed half a million each, But those who held on to do better, and nearly all the outside speculators have been nips;ctL When hops, for which 16 cents a pound is a payiug price to the producer, were forced up to 81.15, the confident bulls proclaimed that the price would reach 81.50, and perhaps even $2, before the year's state crop could come in. They were believed by many brewers and spec- ulators, who bought on the unnatural rise. Brewers laid in large stocks at 87 cents, and felicitated themselves upon having done so. One who had bought for delivery at 80 cents was offered $2,000 to relinquish his contract and refused. That was only last winter. Now good hops are down to 25 to 28 cents, and choice State to 35 cents, and at most 40 cents. Geo, Bechtel bought a large quantity of hops a week ago at 34 cents from a man who had paid 90 cents for them on speculation. An operator said yesterday that the boom was started by the unusually large demand from English brawers, on account of the comparative failure of the hop harvest in both England and Bohemia, They sent over here to buy hops still on the vines last season, and so started the upward movement. All would have gone well but for the discovery of a new source of supply. Australia sent to England quite a large harvest of fine hops at a season when nobody thought of a new crop coming in. Then the trouble be- gan, Another said: ““That’s all very well as far as it goes, but the real cause of the break was not Australian hops, which could have been absorbed easily, but the necessities of the outside speculators who bought in at high prices and then couldn’t afford to hold on. When they began to let their holdings slip into the market at a decline a tumble followed, for others got scared and there was a_general rush to realize, You can credit the fall to men without the necessary nerve or capi- tal to speculate, yet who would try to do 50 because they thought they saw others unes by it.” Still another said: “When lops ad- vanced so surprisingly an enormous trade sprang upin hop substitutes, compounds of drugs, which numbers of brewers all over the land made use of. For one of these substitutes th tificate of a well- known chemist was procured that it was actually better than hops, For others the elaim was made that they were cheap. ey Y S L e with them could not be told from that made with hops. Here is a sample of one of them: It is a brown, resin-like mass, with a bitter taste in which you can de- tect nothing of the hops; bub its manu- facturers affirn that when boiled in the wort it develops in the beer the genuine hop flavor, ~ Of course, it has not the beneficial effect of the lupuline of the hop, but what do certain brewers care for that if they can sell the b L The Rest of an In fant, John Kelley, Esq., Sheriff of Otsego county, N, Y., says that for years he had been a constant sufferer from rheumatism of the knee, and could not sleep. He ap- ;lupt as peacefully as an infant, hia great amount of love wasted and, | & knot whittling, Trwin and Hence it comes about that the | timos | nover was independent and | lookiy twilight. A little to the ecast, on the board pinzza; were the children, seated in Abram and the two little Rudolph boys, corner to thio east was Miss Mollie, sitting ona window-sill and with the shutters of the blind, rear, on the west side of the family toying In the house, the into n dispute Morse and carriage stood, as’ if in reads o arms in order to | 1088 to take some membors of the family for a moonlight drive. Mrs. Garfield, Harry and James wer not visible, but are living on the farm, having returned from Saratoga last woek Tuesd Hero the family now live and | will remain during the summer. There are twelve members in all, besides the helps Mrs, Garfield, grandma and the five children; Mr. Joseph Rudolph, his father, wifo and two children Their Mentor life is by no means tedi- ous. The village is a decidedly pleasant one, the family is provided with ove comfort, and there is no one to molest « make afraid. Oceasionally a trip is made | to Little mountain in order to escapo the | at for a day or two. Last week the | Rudolph boys and some of the Garfield | boys drove over to Kirtland and_inspect ol the Mormon templo there. Frequent trips are made down to Cloveland, and oceasional trips to other places even more distant, but the family spend most of i(llmr time in Mentor, | The youngsters, Abram and Irwin, [ scom to’enjoy themselves hugely, There is a stream of water cealled Rose's creck just west of the homestead, and here in | connection with some other boys of the neighborhood they have built a dam, thus spen and make o Here they | have some rare frolics, They also go on | oceasional fishing expeditions. Altogether, Il]uv Garfield home is a delightful place | and its occupants experience no lack of wholesome diversion, although living in such comparative retirement. — Horsford's Acid Phosphate Drank With Soda Water is delicious. ~ All druggists have it. It is refreshing and cooling. Try it often! BVt k) ANCIENT RUINS IN SONORA. Tucson Citizen. Ancient ruins have recently been dis- covered in Sonora, which, if the reports are true, surpass anything of the kind yot found on this continent. The ruins | are said to be about four leagues south- enst of Magdalena. @lhere is one pyra- mid which has a base of 4,350 feet and rises to the height of 750 feet. There is a winding rondway from the bottom lead- g upon an easy grade to the top, wide e- ough for carraiges to pass over, which is said to be twenty-threo miles in length. The outer walls of the roadway are laid in solid masonry from huge blocks of granite in rubble, and the circles aro as uniform and the grade as regular as they could be made at this date by our best engineers. The wall, however, is only occasionally exposed, being covered over with the debris and earth, and in many places the sahuaro and other indigenous plants and trees have grown up, giving the pyramid the appearance of a moun- tain. To the east of the pyramid a short distance isa small mountain about the same size, which rises to about the same height, and if reports are true, will prove more interesting to the archicologist than the pyramid. There seems to be a heay- y layer of a species of gypsum about half Way up the mountain, which is as white as snow, and may bo cut into any concei able shaj sufliciently hard to retain its shape after being cut. In this layer of stone a_people of un- known age have cut hundreds upon hun- dreds of rooms from five by ten to six- teen to eighteen feet square. These rooms are cut out of the solid stone so ev- en and true are the walls, floor, and ceiling, s0 plumb and level, asjto defy variation. There are no windows in the rooms and but one entrance, whichis always from the top. The rooms are about eight feet high from floor to ceiling; the stone is so white that it seems almost transparent, and the rooms are not at all dark, On the walls of these rooms are numerous hi- eroglyphics and representations of human forms, with hands and feet of human be- ings cut in the stone in different placos. But, strange to say, the hands all have five ers and one thumb, and the feet have six toes. Charcoal is found on the floors of many of the rooms, which would indicate that they built fires in their houses. Stone implements of every de- seription are to be found ingreat numbers in and about the rooms. The houses or rooms are one above the other, three or four stories high: but between each story there is a jog or recess the full width of theroom below, so that they present the appearance of lurgo steps leading up the mountain, Who these people were and what age they lived in must be answered, if ans- weredat all, by the *“wise men of the East.” Some say they were the ancesto) of the Mayos, a ruce of Indians who still inhabit Southern Sonora, who have blue oyes, fair skin, and light' hair, and, are said to be a moral, industrious, and fru- gal race of people, who have written a | cansing the water to d good place for swimming. Tanguage and know something of mathe- matics, B Do Not Move Blindly. lly in purchasing medicine, Many | reinedies can work great injury Buwrdock Bilood Liitters wurely i vegetable proparatis » H st child can take thow, They kill diseas cure the patient in safe and kindly manner, —— How to Keep Cool. Journal N. Y Said a physician yesterday, who looked cool in spite of the thermomet, “Iu is supposed by most persons that if they bathe in cold water, drink iced lomonade, ginger ale, ice water, etc., sleep with a thin coverlet over them, eat )ld dinners and rub their faces with their pocket handkerchicfs every fow mo- ments that they will be cool, or, at least a8 comfortable as the weather will mit. Nowthis is all wrong. A cold drink makes one feel exceedingly com- fortable for a few moments, and then the plied 8t. Jacobs Oil, and that night he |individual will feel warmer than ever and 1t cured lw"d‘i“ more profusely. Phe best way to keep cool is as fol- A pleasant picturo of the daily life of ery cool and comfortable in the | Around the | FURNITURE! — CHEA g I PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furn iture AT——— DEWEY & STONE They always have the [NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER [lows: Do not dvink any ice water; take only one glass of soda or lemonade a day at o warm dinner, but do not eat quite | a8 much as you want; take hot coffee or | tea for breakfast, just as you do in - win s sloep with a very light gauze blanket over you in the night, and take a sponge Dath in tepid salt water before retirving | This makes the ly cool, and keeps musquitoes away hat or tight collar; wear light low cut shoes, carry an umbrella, and a- bove all, do not rub your face too often, because the action only heats the skin in agreater degree and makes you perspire more freely If this advice is strictly flannels, followed will be cooler and healthie Lonisia .. y but Z%om nded pon always, very description as’ Lelectric OFl ¢an b It cures aches and Jews as Chess Play The result of the chess tou , the Jewish Chronicle says, a verita- ble trinmph for Jewish chess players, Out of the fourteen engaged in the chief | or “master” tournament go loss than six | were Jows. Andin the p lists the | first prize was taken by a Jow—Zuker- | tort—and the second prize was likewise adjudged to another Jew—Steinitz. Be- sides these, another Jow-—English-se- cured the fifth prize, and a fourth senthal —obtained the prize allotted to | the competitor who made the best score against the prize winners. Out of the eight prizes given 1o loss than one-half were wen by Jews. The very great num- ber who rank among the highest playors and the success of Zukerfort and Steinitz clearly indicate that there must be some- thing in the Jewish intellect peculiarly adapted to the gamé. The mathemati- cal bent of mind, the patience, persever- ance and daring, and the peculiar quality known as long-headedness, are all prop- erties of Jewish nature, which are equal- ly valuable for business and for chess. From the times of the Talmud Jews have been pre-ominent at games similar to chess, and modern times Jews have counted several of the best players for sevoral generations. - — DECLINE OF MAN. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Tm- potence, Sextual debility cured by Well's ‘‘Health Renewer.” ment | Ready for the Shock. Burlington Hawke “I am o cautious man,” said Mr. Slow- boy, “and rarely place myself in danger with takeng grent precautions,” and he lifted out of his wagon a dry goods box and brass kettle. I came out here to see a match three weeks ago,” the old wan explained, “and during the game a red-hot ball right from the bat struck mo like a cannon-shot between the eyes, bent my spectacles double, broke both glusses, disswrranged 1y ideas, obstructed my view of the game and knocked me down. Then the catcher and short-stop ran to- gether and stood on me and jumped up to cateh the ball, and when they came down they both kicked me for getting in the way and making them miss that foul. And now I have brought along this dry goods box to sit in and this brass kettle tor wear on my head.” And placidly, safely, but a little warm withal, lie saw the ganie through. — NO REST DAY OR NIGHT. In the Fall of 1875 my sufferings were terrible. 1 was swolles Timbs would tainabl " ortions that 1 feared my to wuch pro rst. 1 had t Dest modical talent ob- and at the worst stage of my illness, when husband d many friends had given me up to die, the late Dr. John Woodbury made a thorough examination of my water, and pronounced my cese ute kidney discase, bordering on Bright's disease, nended the imme- At thix time 1 was suffering most terrible pain iu may back, limbs, and accompanied by gravel, and rec diate use of Hunt's Rem hoad, and could find no rest day or night for weeks, and | was growing weaker daily until this kind physiclan ordered me to take Hunt's Remedy. Be- fore taking half of one bottle T commenced to im- prove, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured. This waw nearly elght years ago, and 1 have had no return of the discase. 1 have recommended Hunt's Remedy to others in similar cases, and it hay never failed to cure. 1 have also used it for sick Ithink 1t the best medicine made, and cheerfully recommend it to all. Mits, W, 1. STILS No. 16 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. headache, and found i it & sure relief, April 18, 1858, A WELL-KNOWN MAN, Hunt's Remedy having been recomme for kidney ded to me end liver co wints, | purchased womo at wnd used it in my family, ry vluable medicine, and 1 gladly recommond 13 highly to my friends, knowing it to be ficlal to those troubled with kidney or liver Respectfully yours, ELISHA NOYSE, 063G 5t., S0, Boston, Maxs, A LAST MANUFACTURER, 1 have used Hunt's Remedy for the Kidng April 14, 1844, ylaint, wnd having bee fully restored to health by its use, 1 can testify to its use value Paily I re i it to o one of wy friends, al of whou 1 ki have been benefited by its use. Gratefuly GEO, I, COX. MEN othy Malden, Mass., April 23, 1853, A BOON 70 . physieian Mo SLAKITON REMEDY 00. 48 W, 140h Sby Bow Yorde ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Do not wear a heavy | Ro- | g of Just wh he traveling pu t Line, Quick Do SHORT LINE, - Ished by tho groatest railway in Ame (Ourcaco, NrLwAUKEE And St. Paul. Itowns and operates over 4,600 miles of road in Northern 1linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Dakota; and s its main lines, hranches and connees nse reach all t t business centres of the ul Far Wo \ anawors the of Short I Best Itouto between aland Minneapolis. Crome and W and Stillwa Morrill Dam and Oshkosh, sha and Oconomowoe. lu Chien. wsvillo and Mineral Point. kford and Dubuque, 1 Codar Rapids. aha. and Yankton. pors and the Finest Dining Cars in the world are riun on thy ‘K.'“I.’A"l'l"l‘: 'HEOI&W MILWAUKEE & s paid fo passengers by courte- cvery attentio ous employes of the company. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gon'l Pass, Ag't. Swilt's Specifio has been the means of bringing health and happiness to thousands who were pro- nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Discases, HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH. Up to May Jast T had spent at least five hundred dollars ot by many of the best medical wen, without aay benefit. 1 suffered excruciatingly, and all my best friends ndvised me that the icy hand proaching. T caught at 8. 8.8 like a drowning man at astraw, - After taking two bottles 1 could feel a change for the better. The sores bogan to discharge freoly and the Rheumatism to abate. When I had taken six bottlos every soro had hoalod and my skIn began to assume a natural appearance. I persisted until 1 had taken twelve bottles, la wizo, and THERE IS NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE SEASE REMAINING, and 1 focl as well as I over did. “Thave gained twerty-one pounds in_flesh, and my trionds wondor at my improved condition. K have recommended it niany in every instance with complete succoss. 1 believe that S. 3. 38 has saved mie from a horrible death. €. H. SMILEY, Quiney, ' 1 am swe that Switt's Specific saved my life. I was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given up to die. Switt's Specific relieved me promptly and entirely. I think it is the greatest remedy of the e, ©. G, SPENCER, \Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga. Write for a copy of the littlo hook —free, 1,000 Reward will be paid to any Chemist n.’. Ji? Tind, on the analysis of 100 bottics 8. 8. 8., ono particle of Moroury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance i SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical cologes, has beel ngaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- 1C, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than any other physician in St Louis, as city papers show and all ol roshdents know, Consultation frée and invited. When it is inconve to visit the city for treat- ment, medi 1 be sent by mall or express every- where, Curable cuses guarantoed; whero doubt ex- sty it in frankly stated. Call or write, Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and_other affections of Throat, Skiu and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood_Poison- ing, 8kin aflections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impedi= ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles, Special at- tention to cases from overworked brain, BURGICAT CASES rocelve wpecial attention. Discases arising from Imprudence, Excesses, Indulgences, 200 pages; the whole MARRIAGE::} i ooy CTIOE, arhomy . marry, whomay why, o lausnoes and.o Ko Ralled fie Mic: Postage or statnps. Wkwly B08and s Wyandottest! | yeans' practice—twelve in KANSAS CITY, MO, | Chicago. ; Authorized by the state to trea Chronic, Nervous and Private diseases, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tupe Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis- canow, Seulnal Weaknoss (night losses), Sexual Debility (loss nf sexual power), ete. Uuros guaranteed or money refunded, Charges Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi- cines furnished even to patients at & distance. Con- sultation free and confidential —call o write; age and o are important, A BOOK for both sexes— 1-—und clrculars of other things sent. sealed for two 3 cont stamps, FREE MUSEUM K3 medeod-w ' BASE BALL!! 'WO GAMES, flle Bl nion Pagii Friday, July 27¢h, at 4:16. p. m. Saturday, July %th, at 8:45, Aduission 25¢. Grand Stand 260 extra. g4 Froo Ldst positively suspended. McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 128 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, N