Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1883, Page 2

| { | i I‘IH‘ DAILY BFF---“ E I)V],hI)AY AUGU [ 22, 1883 2 Advertising Choats!!! i NEw -YURK m‘]smfi “Jt has become so common to write the | Woginning of an article, in an elogant, in- terosting manner. “Then run it into some advertisement' that wo avoid all such, “And simply call attention to the mer- jta of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest torms as posible, T induce people “To give themonetrial, whichsoproves their valtie that they will never use any- | Summer Diversions in Stocks, Potitics and Fashions, | New Tilden Organ—A Balloon Remin- iscence—Art and War in the Havhor, thiug else.” — * «“Tyg Reseny so favorable noticed in n“ m]wn Cor. Philadelphia Record. eligious and secular, is 1 New Youk, August 17.—There is no "Hu ng a large sal denying that business circles in this city ing all ether medicines. have been on the ragged edge of anxiety ““There is no denying the virties of the | for some weeks past with grave fears ¢ Hop plant, and the proprictors of Hop |an impending panic, and itis equally ovi- Bitters have shown great shrewdness dent that they are now much relieved at “And ability the iden that the expected smash in Wall «In compounding a medicine whose |stroet has come and _gone without doing virtues are 8o palpable to every one’s ob- | the injury that was feare ed, and in time aory i to make everything smooth for fall busi ness and the moving of the crops. The and is supplant- Did 8he Die? “No! most terrible predictions of a series of “he lingered and suffered along, pin- | unive sal strikes, followed by a hard win- ing away all the time for years, ter and “‘bread riots,” have been in- ““The doctors doing her no good;” dulged m; bt the prophets now con «And at last was cured by this Hop | foss they were a little premature in the Bitters tho papers say so much about.’ forecast of evil days, and that we “Indeed! Indee likely, after all, to have a very comforta- “How thankful w ble winter. The brokers have smiled medicine.” serenely upon these financial Cassandras, A Davighter's Misery. for the stock-jobbing middlemen have . daughter suffered on | 10t made their “office rent for months, °¥"" years our daug and any movementof the market,whether kol Mnbn 5 kiey,divee, | UE or down, could not fuil o bringmoncy : . o to their empty coffers, « o . : v | Dut not before it had brought back near- .fm“n'f:‘;:"l"‘:f" wlh vt g Ly all Q,hu]w:;rkh\lu men of the “strect” to . : ywi, and closed up their summer recrea- LA by e Ay e ".:."f{'.:‘p“,’;’,‘! tion," . Pethaps th cold weatlir has had ot i e A o vones bo. | #omething to do with it, for the fashion- R AHER T ST P A Y able birds of passage report that the days fore wsing it."~Taw Tausxs, at Saratoga and Newport have been only T : endurable, while the nights were uncom- Fahor is Getting W fortable without the Tuxury of wood fires. !Zfi,,."‘;',,‘:{‘,:",g‘,;, father in since he used Hop | At Richfiold Springs and Saratoga the August season has been a failure, and for reat efforts have been made nd we aro s ,l.u that he used your Bitters.” | to ventions of the of Utica, N. Y. state at those localitios. The republicans ” 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED womaw, | will go to Richfield Springs—the first 1¥rom the Boston Globe.] time a state convention has ever been x held there; but the de s will stick to Saratoga and its healing waters. The effect of chilly days and nights at the summer resorts is also plainly noticeable upon the up-town avenues. Many o shrewd but ambitious matron is ¢lad of the excuse to leave her. expensive hotel and return to her own fireside with her domestic brood, and her plea, “‘it was so awfully cold, you know,” passes current e R economy. Central Park is filled every afternoon with gay equipages, which are usually not seen ttere uutil late in Sep- tember. In the meantime the principal B-:vwlnned lhll-- «:Il:r:!dhlm head of the family has suspended his Am, ot Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human being } L wosraml ke s Wy Ynch::;u( tlnmu :ml in busily tmn.,u;.(ul lm ot s oot e o womas | his offico down town in_counting up his Jwoalously devoted to her work, which is the outeom | Becurities and ascertaining how his bank ke ll!m::y,hsnd 13 obliged to keep six Iad | account stands. wadutants, to help hor answer the large correspondend i v - 0k S WA R SRR ""wu In confirmation of statements recently arden of suffering, or joy &b releass from it. made by leading local democrats that Mr, gotable Compound s & medicine for good udnd Tilden is figuring to secure the p il { st} ‘lh.h-v- personally lnvestigated ttax | dential nomination for himself it = mtisfled of the truth of this. o Daily G dy e pnumld u\:t clt-lum ulm 1l mly‘ ‘mp'lu( lllnn Bt b (s bist bhyadctas ,,,'m"""m",“,, passed into the hands of his friends. e gays; “It works like o charm and saves mud | Ihat spicy little sheet is to continue its win. 1t will cure entirely tho worst form of rali{ | independent policy for awhile, and at the * the uterws, Teucorrhaa, frregular snd patnt¢ | proper time will run up the Tilden ban- wamstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an or ab its thead The hi ! Soeration, Floodings, all Displacements and thecoy [ NCT &b 118 minsthend. HORSATaphIc has peuemt i weakncos, and s especi”y adupted ¢ | hiad o fair shre of success s o daily nows- Ao Chianige of Lifo.” paper, though it has failed B permeatesorery portion of the eylem, aadetve | original dosign. Whon t) e erire i sinoniaotos oo viiemnency | treal capitalists put their money into it o8 of the stomach. Tt cures Bioating, Teadashes | they had a firm belief that under cortain Bervous Prostration, General Dobility, Bleeplossnest | processes known to the Leggo brothers, who were then in their omploy, they would be able to print in the afternoon prcture of an occurrence in the moning, which had been inggantancously photo- leproesion and Indigostion, That feeling of bearing pwn, causing pain, woight and backache, is alway eemaneatly cured by Its use, 1t will at all times, mdar all circumstances, act In harmony with 3! graphed, Tho firstBumbor of the paper was printed in the spring of 1873, amud o tremendous blazo of trumpots, wnd both artlsts and writers expected to revolu- should be for that *“tHe in gotting well aftor his long suffering from & declared incurable” Swars. Bditors — At governa the feniulo eystem. Jtcosts ouly $1. per bottle or six for 9}, and ta soid ruggista, Any edvico roquired s to spoelal cases, #onames of many who hiavo bean restored to pertes _Balth by tho uso of the Vegotabie Compound, can b “Malnod Ly addressing o™ P- it stamp fox veply A bher home in 1yam, Mams, tionize the journalistic profession. The For Kiduey Complalzt of aithe sex this comprond s . i ST Aa . g iy b s 00 first attompt at “‘illustrating the events of the day” was with the Seventh Re ment, which was photographed s it | marchiod down ot ot M Rather, an attempt wasmade to catch the boys of the Soventh * 39 Plakham's Liver Fills," says onn writer, *ar world for the cure ut Constipatios ~nd Torpldity of the liver, Her Box « wonders in ita special line and bide tes +npound in its popularity. e e aerc whoaw it on the fly,” but it agood to others, did not work. The negative acon ~ ® Mrs A.M.D fused mass of baysnets, legs and noses. = Other attempts in the same line were equally disastrous, and then_a council of war was held, and it was determined to anticipate coming events by the aid of the pencil, and to eke out the remainder of the illustrations by carly copies from Englisly illustratod _nowspapers. The Graphic at this point would have gone by the board but _for the fact that it had shrowd Yankoos at its business helm and was _edited with uncom- mon ability. Public attention was diverted from the promised illustration Only Perfect substitute for Mother's | Of passing events by the building of the dlctfor invalids and great Gru shic which was to carry Mossrs, """'f,,_,.d,,,,'m"“{,‘:,'{:."{{"‘.‘}],',’,\,““l',,l";;‘;"‘,:,','; iso and Donaldson, together with a lorlhn&lmyhlul M LF & CO., reporter and a naval offiver, across the 41 Contral Whatt, Boston, Maw. | A¢lantic. The balloon was built, and that the newspaper got all the free adver- tising it had oxpected, and this sot it ject. The publishors of the Graphic wore IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF | Joc. Git WV prove a succoss that $200 ! YEAR failed to go farther than the Connecticut upon a firm business foundation. Still, they had in type at the timo an illustrat- coust, but the failure was such a big ono CAN BE SAVED there was no sham about the balloon pro- od history of ballooning, of which 700 Syt of Kax Maxon, The Hunieton Foo Pre | PAGOS had been electrotyped, whic wervative. It presorves Moat, Fish, Milk, Croam, Egy [ rought the story of air ships down to the ond all kinds of Animal Food fresh and swoet F | time of their own venture, When the vout canvas dome collapsed in the Capito- ine Park in Brooklyn, in sight of 20,000 sympathizing spectators, the electrotypes of tho big book were packed away with the rest of the ruins, ~ Perhaps the new ILED MEAT. iy L I (R L e Ay NO STALE EGGS, | successful with the Tilden balloon, and 1t will keop them frosn and sweet for many aye certainly the Sage of Greystono has e Aa ess wasthia, testimonials of hundreds who have tried prove it for yoursell for b0 cents. You Ybhis laan asticle which will save you s of money, E? -u doos not impart the slightest foreign taste to money enough to float the concern, which _um, o ireet il M oppration shat |is said to have languished lately from -a:..mh &l:lyllr::tlnu of s rnth:‘po;mnfllzl lack of 'ml:n unh}llu Hmt of Canadian , butter or cheese or & quart of itali o 5o humbug s ondorsed b Such men & ‘fi:km"" whoheld & large part of it Yale College. Sold by | 8tock, 4 e ugly and grocers. Hnnyl pounds sent pre-paid | Of the two steam heating companies in ,g; s s, Yo s b or, brice. | this city, one—the New York company jor fish and sea food; Snow Flake for | has proved a complete success; the other "“““I‘;" j Anti- "','_'.':‘l*"';“ Autl-Fly and | has made as thorough a failure. The 1..,,., VA parin oo fluid extracta, §1 F American Heating and Power company, which turned off the steam from its pipes 'nnz HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING 00., in January Jast because its pipes burst so _ Ivimbekwim 78 Kilbyst. Boston, Mis | froouently when steam was on, passod into the hands of a recoiver inJune, and BURBE.A its closed works in Gold street have since I H&VO Found It | been in charge of a watchman. The bondholders have now brought fore- Was the exclas o manwhen he got & box | closure suits upon their mortgages, und | mation of Eureks Pile n»lm.xlu-mm Which s & simpls and sure S o B M Sy | hin i) wind up s engineer of the compay has to bear the bulk of the blame; but, though a change was made a8 &0 practically defective, it was too late to save the company from financial disast and the general verdict is that it began operations before it had perfected its scheme and has now to bear the penalty of its undue haste, In the meantime the New York Steawn Heat company is con- tinually making fresh connections in the down-town business districts, and those who use its steam and power find it to be one of those luxuries which soon become & nocessity, Nowspaper offices which have introduced the steam-| Ylpu have miet | had a pleasant experience of them during The lmar/can Diarrhaza Cure + Has stood the test lovtwlu!y yoars. Sure cure for a0, Novor Fall.” Diairhca, ' Dyseitary, aud Chole: nam’: I‘em aud mm Tonic & Cordial, the rapid walc of the same. IUIIWKI WARRANTED For Fever aud Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, #1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., UMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists' Cx mat by Exproas o recelpt of price. The first | 1 as his work ap) \..-..m: | the hot days und nighu of summer, the stereotype and press men being able to | work at much better advantage because of the more moderate volume of heat The contract for lying the foundation for the Bartholdi statute of liberty on Bedloe's island has been awarded, and the work is already in progress under the direction of General Charles 8, Stone. The greater part of the funds still remain to be collected, and nobody is making any effort to pass the hat around, but Mr. Cyrus W. Field says there will be no trouble about it and, as he has had con- siderable experience in the Grant and Garfield and Andre memorial purses, he will be looked to for ways and means to make his promise good. Two interesting experiments in harbor defense are now under way in the lower y, without making much of a stir. hese have to do respectively with Erics son's torpedo boat and Haskell's multi gun, At the first trial both of the experimenters discovered flaws in their work. Ericsson has made a new gun for the Destroyer, whieh will discharge the torpedo from a point ten feet under water, and Haskell has to make some al terations in order to insure continuity of discharge. The Dest will be ready for experiment to-morrow, and the Has kell gun ten days later. That the harbor of New York is comparatively de- fensless against a foreign naval power un- til one of these novelties in const defense becomes an assured success does not scem to trouble any of our patriotic citizens, Ericsson expresses confidence that his | torpedo boat will be ““the crowning suc- | cess of his half-century of inventions. | There is a flurry in the theatrical world, and managers wear the rosy blush of excitement, while the theaure ek | of paint and overheated actors. Three | openings oceur next week. e com- | prise the Kiralfyre and £50,000 worth of spectacle and dainty Italian and nch dancers in limited buc showy coverings at Niblo's Garden; Marie Prescott and Oscar Wilde's Russian play of “Vera” at Union Square, and “Zenobin,” Pratt's American Grand Opera, at the theatre designed for the “‘Passion Play,” which was never played, but which played out, 80 to speak, the author and his backers, There has been a great deal of social and professienal discussion for some days past in regard to Frank Bang's singular accusation against his bride of twenty days, The tide of sympathy has run in the direction of the poor woman, whose sole crime is said to be her wealth and whose main offense seems to be her de- sire to retain it. Her late published statement is quiet and dignified, but an experienced oye may detect a great deal of untold yellow-covered stories between | the lines. The lady has claimed that self respect las sealed her utter- ance, Mr. Frank Bangs has displayed a desiro for publicity which, considering the details, Aul}n not elevate his manhood in general esteem. Inside the profession funny ancedotes are related in regard to his past private career. Those who have known him for more than a quarter of a century rate his age at G0, and as he | struts Broadway daily in elegant attire, | while his wife is an exceedingly sick | woman in bed, actors and actresses are | loud in unfavorable comment. T saw two or three on the Square yu-m-nlu“ who urged that the time had conte when | the stage should be purified. ““How will | you do it?” asked a youngster hehind the | footlights. “Kasy enough,” responded the other; “‘refuse to ]vL\y in the pieces | which contain a Bangs or a Tearle, and | then these gentry would learn that Thespis | and not Mammon or Eros controlled the | American theatres.” You may expect a great deal of dirt to bo uncovored when | Bangs lawyers g t to work. M..l.hm... is coming; %0 i are Patti, Gerster, lqplvculu Sembri uh, Schalehi, bolli, and all the vocal lwstx of Lump Place is heing placed in battle arr macaroni and gulic are already at a premium. They are now trying to work an Amer ican boom for Booth and an English hoom for Irving, who brings, besides his special company, lis special critic. Let us hope that the Forrest and Mac- ready business is not about to he dupli- cated. M. i A bottle of Angostura isitters to flavor your Temonade, or any other cold drinks with, poyou free from Dyspepsia, ( 1 all other disenses or sLive ongans, _\nmmnnlnnr Bo sure and get [ nufuctured Dy | — Two Women, Boston Traveler The unhappiest woman 1 know is a a brilliant woman of semi-Bohemian lite- rary society. admired but not loved. The wittiest woman of her city, Irer bon mots are the cleverest at the clubs, A clever and thinking woman, her work is as clever and thoughtful. She says: “I would rather be the woakest, least talented woman in the world; the homeliest wife of an honest man; who would love me and let me love him, than the most benutiful, successful woman of the world, 1 would rather be the slave of a house- hold than a queon usurping masculine rights. The happiest woman T know lives in a small one story cottage, behind which aro two tiny rows of cornand a patch of sunflowers, and a little brook that thirst- ily hurries aleng to find more wal All she has in the world to **protect” her is the strong-linbed, hearty, unambitious husband, who pauses but fow times from morning until night, even to wave a will- ing hand to her from a small marble quarry two rods away. She says: *1 will ‘werk for Tom inmy way, but he nust work for me. A woman who will, may." o — Whether you prefor the sea hreoze or the cing mountain adr for your summer vae | f Angostura Bitt lgod standard rogulato anx. Be sure to get the genui manufactured only by Dr. J. . B, SIF & SONS, o — Keep Up the Standard, Dr, Cundiff, who was loudly called on for a speech at a lato meeting of the Mis- souri Shorthorn breedors, indulged n some wholesome remarka upon keeping up and improving the standard of Short- horns, He advised using the knife on not less than one-third of the thorough- bred male calves, and even more if the did not promise to make good, square, blocky bulls, weighing over 2,000 pounds | when matured, He said that a poor ani- | driver attempted to s | clerks, famen '+ | we mistaken in saying that the E Envied but not enviable, ‘l | Hfinside” herds whero specimens now appear which do good young bull would appeat in of a good not possess all t od broad back Shorthorn, viz: square rump, well let down in the twist, straight top and bottom lines, low to the ground, small nuzzle, and broad between the eyes, full and mild_eye, es pecially in the female. thick coat | of hair, with a mellow hide, alrnluhl leg. good round the heart and the flank, and under line generally to come down low, and on a straight line from front back, like the lower end of a bed q sver the animal for a cove ow let us all weed out all inferior animals as a rule, and not, as now, the exception, Another important point should looked after, he continued, viz: When- over heifer did not breed right, sho and her progeny, if a heifer should be turned out in the grade ture to breed steers and grade heifers, and if her calf should Good, be a bull, let a sharp knife be used upon |§ him at an he may neve more fave kindre« spayed heifers like our friends make over in Herefordshire and Aberdeen, Scot- land, would exert a healthy influence up on the rising of the Shorthorns of the future, in a two fold way. First, what o good animal n a third-rate Shorthorn would make when spay fed up, and in the second, as in the case of the bull it would stop her defects on the average made among the next crop of calves, vy period in his life, so that double the disgrace on his — *Among the most officactous of reme- dial agents aro the medical preparations | |from the laboratory of Mrs, Lydia E. I | Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. — Something N Carson Appeal, On last Thursday night as the stage was coming from Markleville, the road seemed to get very heavy near Woodford's canon. The nearest horses could hardly drag tho load, and they seemed to lave harder work at overy step. Finally they stopped to rest at a little knoll just this side of Woodford’s station, and when the t the horses they rwin Snake Stories, could not pull an incl and took a lantern to examine the run- ning geur, when, to his astonishment, he | found, as he supposed, that a rope had been tied between the two wheels. Laying his hand on the rope, he started back with a yell of horror on discovering that a liv snake had twisted itself between the hind | and fore wheels, and was holding the | stage as securely as if the wheels had |! been tied with an inch rope. The rep- tile had evidently been trying to block the stage for soveral miles, and when the | } horses stopped for a rest improved the | A opportunity to tighten the coils 80 as to effectunlly prevent the stage from start- ing again, Tho passengers got out and tackled the snake with clubs and stones, and, as the reptile thrashed about under the wheels, the horses were wild with terror, He was finally killed by a blow on the head, and it was after midnight before they got it disentangled from the wheels. | He'was the style of suake known as the mountain runner, and measured twelve feet four inches. When stretched {u,]nly between the wheels he was much onger. —— Bownty, that transitory flowe held by wsing Pozzonni’s me on powd an only be | e American Hi Harper's Magazin Statistics needed of the American handwriting before any generalition is at- tempted about it. Those who ave in the way of su-uui specimens of it from all o of the*¥country, frém clergymen) wyers, doctors, agents, merchants, cte.—always excepting the | people who write like the writing-master —declare that they have no general cha ctor cxcept that the hand- ing is sprawling, flourishing, uni- formed, that it lacks neatness compactness, solidity. s this only a fum'ly‘ or is the writing a sign of super- i ficiality and cavelessncss and exaggora- tion? ~ There is icty enough, certainly have not the uniformity that in German or French writing e to tell its nationali hand, generally speaking, is a hand of more culture, finish, neatness? We signed the Declaration very well on the whole, but we have hardly as a people lived up to it. — - " Allen's Brain Food Botanical extract strength- ens the Brain and positi cures Nervous Jebility, Nervousness, Headache, losses, and all weakness of Generative System it nover fails. 81 pkg.; 6 for 85, At drug gistagor Allen’s Pharmacy, 315 First Ave. — Share Capital and Actual Cost of Railroads. York Times. ting and instructive feature of the statistics of Mr. Poor's railroad manual is to be found in the staten of the increase made in the three y 1880, 1881 and 1882, which cover a period ef extraordinary activity in rail- road construction, The increase of mile- age in the first of these years was 7174 miles, in_the second 9789, and in the third 11, 591, or 28,604 wiles in ali. The increase share capital and indebtedness for the same period was $2,023,0406,842, or an average of wbout £70,000 por mile for the road constructed, 1t is stated i the manual that the cash cost per mile of all this road probably did not exceed 30,000 por milo, or, in round numbers, $£900,000,000 in all, If a liberal addition is made for improvement on old lines in- cluded in construction accounts a thous- and millions may safely be taken for the amount of capital actually ux\mmlml This is an enormous st o ba absorbed in railroad building in three years, rep- resenting o drain of approximately 81,000,000 & day from the available re- sources of the country. That it should be borne without any perceptible strain upuntlu money market 18 remarkable, But in tthe expenditure of that sum “socurities” were issued to more than double the amount. 1s it ahy wonder that a flood of a thousand million dollars in fictitious stocks in three years should demoralize the market and produce dis- | trust in the solidity of railroad securities! The methods which enrich projectors and operators are caleulated to im- poverish unsuspecting investors and to ring about a reaction in_railroad build- 2 | mal should never be permitted to spoil a socond crop. On the other hand when a | [bull, Lo said, W found, | progeny is superior in quality, | keep him until & vipe age gathers him to | sleep with such ronowned animals as James Brown’s red bull, Favorite, Comet, Hubback, Belvidere, the Duke of North umberland, and Commander-in-chief, now from which it will net revive fc whose | 8ome time, and many other interests suf for as a result of speculative overdoing he worst of tho mischief is that the penalty does not full on those who ar | responsible for the wrong. They pocket | their gains and leave othors to pocket the lm\l\'l, but the distrust for new railroad When such a fine breeder can not be bred | Projects that is produced will - diminish any longer in one herd, change him to another, and so on round, and in this way the amonut of good that would be accom- plished by Aoy ¥ would be incaleulable, for his good deeds would live long after him, and many a | the opportunities of the speculators, L — 1f you have failed to receive benefi ull that breeds just right | from other preparations, try Hood's Sar- uparllln ; it's the strongest, the purest, the but. the cheapest, It thrown |} od, and | He dismounted |} i | | | but ated complex. | evil e | unnatural | i ing. The Lusiness is under a depression | THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, | Has long been acknowledged and more %o at this day bar any other. The vast field of med v increasing, and its numerous branches are vl nearer to perfectic any ' longer graap them al for dividing the Inbor. treat them prop DR. H. WAGNER is fully aware that there arc ns, and some sensible people, m for making this class of diseases o epe | clalty, but heis happy to know that with most per 18 of refinement and intelligence a mere enlighten t b o other branch of his_ profe humanity, the day is dawning when the false g throphy th d the victims_of folly o ke the lopers. under the Jewish law, to- die uncarcd for has passed away A Few Reasons [ Why o should try the celebrated. Dr. H, Wakner's methonds of cur 1. by, H. Wagner i A natural physician, ). 8. Fowien, The Greatust Living Phrenologiet Few can excel you a The World's Greatest “You are wonderfully profi wigo of 1 Believae Hospital, tensi “The Doctor's long experience should render him very successful. tain News, n st Rocky Moun- Plain Facts Pla.mly Spoken. y—disgrreeabl to handle this natter without glo Kpeak plainly about it and intelligent ardians will thank him for doin, ‘The results attending this destructive viee we i od, or not properly estinated; hed to a s for. 1 til at last the habit enslaves the victim, sually the pri Jurious effects 1 tion or irrascibility The boy seeks Mantal and nervous af- y results of self-abuse, iy e mentioned lassi: of temper and general clitsion, and_ rare 1 he be o young with the other ) nptoms. pra s violently persisted in, disturbances take place. = ¢ heart, or ¢ the sufferer crious at. palpitation of the vuisions, are experienced, and miplete state of idiocy be- es hi practice, 1 ninke cvery vous enjoined by wodlo of ‘such eases this unfo ed to the practic Af-abuse, whic jonthy to years,and | have many of such ca he present day. Young Men 1 from the effects of yo thinl ry casc of seminal weakness or privato ase of any kind wnd character which heunder. | takes to and fuil to cure Middle Aged Men. of 80 t0 60 who are cnations of the D smarting or buen nd i weakening of the system in not account, for. ts v ropy sedin , and sometimes small particle Dr. W. will guarant healthy. restoratio '1'mm.|mwn free. Thorough examination and ad- anion, by Dr. H ¢ i gold to youns mon. I to any wdress. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the cclobrated specialist, of Denver, sure to win h thousand testin from those he I cure the worst case trom chronic and se i him their est feicnd, all our city papers, and Kinow you will corfubora forer's true friond, - Kocl Il on him for ady 5 in saying he is the suf Mounrain News, Relief to the Afflicted. 1 medicines, as in science, the speciilists are the ways comes o the frout and accomplish “This romark i especially applicable to to Dr. 11, Wagner, of thix city, 'He stands at the top of hisproteasion, dad the curcs he porforis for tho unfortunate woull properly viewed in the ligh endorsed by th His offlce at ily effecta cu ter how complicated Demoerat Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at distanco who wish tob Waner nieed ot fuel | a it him, It they w ol o list of questions which enables him to send medicines, counsel and advice to thousands ho has never seen. He has patients in every city, town and station in ¢ Nover the United States. See his address in- his advertisoment. —Don: ver Tribune cated by Dr, of Shall We Reform ? yr Tustration of this modern s of aj unprecodented success in the treatment of private | discases s s wonderful as it Is thattering, — Prof. J. ™ Y Gt s fellow men. o Printor's ik is the torch bie can” e use to guide the weary aud sk ot o the fountain of healdh, 1 this uricie should be strumg “TORCHLIGE ona huwanity 10348 Lariuér sireet, Denver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose for which it wis written. Address HENRY WAGNER ). box 2389, or call at 343 Larimer Str Deaver, Culo. | #4rRead the column headed “The Necessity for the Bpecialist " al science is And it is who will FURNITURE! One More Special Sale And the Last for This Year. Until September 1st, we will offer some Special Goods in all Depart- ments of our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARGAINS have ever before been Offered in a General Line of FURNITURE. PassengerElavamr O, SHIVERICK, \ \ To All Floors | 1206, 1208, 1310 J )" 'Street, Omala. Farnham B S b T. SINEHOLD, MANUFACTURER OF Galva'nized lonComices, Window Caps,Finials Skylights &% Thirteenth Stre Neh .‘k V@mfia’ s “i J mfi\\@“" GOING EAST AND WEST, COINC NORTR AID SOUTH. Elcgant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin | 8olid Trains of Llegant Day Coaches and Pull ling Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re. [man Palace Slecping Cars are run daily to and| rolving Chairs Pullmar, Palace Slosping Cars and (from St Louis, via Hannibal, g Keokuk, he hmmn( B.&Q rs run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Al ert Lioa £0 St From Chicags & Rayims (. ChicaRo & Gonngil | Paul und Minneapolis: Tarlor Cars with Reclinin s, Chickgo & Dox. Mointa. Chitase, St Jo.| ks to-and o &t Lotis and beoria and iy eph. Atchison & Toptia. Oaly (hraLLE Lito bo: | and. Erom Bt Lo, and. Otumwa. Only oo tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars|change of cars between St between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria. l\lnlnu. lowa, Lincoln, All connections ‘made in Union Depots. It 13| Colorado. known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It 18 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 84 Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. WILSON’S et and egt Liom Work OMAHA, > NEBRASK 4 Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. , Breeching Lard, Wator nd Ol Tanks, and do wenera Done a,t Ea,stern Prices and Warranted ! A1 had many year o0 ade in different parts 1, having the hest shop and tools in the State. Shop M WILSON "Proprictor Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPY, STEAN PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Gorner 10th Farnam St., Oma.ha, Neb WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, OMAHA, IR A ST NI’BR\\KA . H.DAILEBY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with & sclect stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha’ J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUEACTORY CORNER TWELFTHZAN OMAEIA, - - Particular attontion _ivon to re airing. ERFECTION IN Heating and Baking s only attained byJusing 'CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE ‘OVER DOORS Forjsalefby . MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- a i) A 1 ¢ ' o