Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1884, Page 2

g THE DAILY BEE+-OMAHA,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1884. , The Preacher’s Quiet Habits, Sedentary and studious men some. times become prostrated before they know it. ® Those who spend much time in close mental work and neg- lect to take enough exercise often find their stomachs unable to do the work of digestion. The liver be. comes torpid. . The bowels act ir regularly. The ' brain refusts to gerveasitonce did. Their p: i becomes a failure, and there is a state of general misery. s So many minis- ters have been restored to health by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters that the clergy generally are speaking to their friends of this medicine as the very best tonic and restorer they know of. « It restores thin and watery blood to its proper condition by ton- ing it up with the purest and most invigorating preparation of iron that science has ever made. It is pleas- ant to take, and acts immediately with the happiest results, not only on the parsons, but on other folks as well. 8 né‘b ";60' Pipo moking 18 the real test of atobacco, It in the regal way of smoking. You wet more directly at the flavor and fragrance. Tou faks 1 smoke cooler, and the tonic fragran unsurpased quality,are do. rived from the soll and air. 1t, and you will bo sat. wh None genuine with. out trade.mark of the Bull. Fuoccessful Fishernion and Bports. et sovoke Biackweirs Bull Dusham Smoking Tobacco, 4nd they enjoy it. DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G G PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. to the seat of The remedy being injeoted direct] the diseaso, requires no change of diot or nauscous, ‘mercurial or poisonous medicines to bo taken inte: nally, When used as a preventive by cither sox, itls impossiblo b canteact sy privato diseasc; but i the ly caso of those al oted wo gua meg 0 cure, or we wil atucd e ey, Price by mail, pald, Voon for &, 00 WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr. Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. ", t, Sole Agent, for Omaha G, ¥. Goodman, Druggst, Salo Agent, for Om 1y Health is Wealth 3 r's Nenye AND Bray T acko, 5 guanatond YOS {or Hystarin. D UStvulsions, * Yts, Norvous - Nowral Hieattnche, Norvous Proatration cauned by th of aloonol or tobacco; Wekefulnoss, Montal o, Boftaning of tho Drain resultimg in in. Binity and looding to_ misery, docay and death, Promataro O1d Ao, Barrcnrices, Los oF powor i eithor sox, Involuntary Lonsa and B Orrhen cansedl by oYOr-oXortien OF tho braum, seir. ‘abiuso oF OYor-Indulgence, x containg one month's treatment. §1.00 a box, or six boxes 20 850, sont by mail propaidon recoibt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES . With each ordor recaived byns '5;’:"":?.31 o “ccompanied ith 8500, wo Wil e hasas Sar ridon tho money it tho treatmont dooa not 6ffect Soure, Griaruateos issued only by C. F, GOODMAN; Sole Agent, Omaha, Neb. HENN rmit- INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION 1 CORSET At S o ;-:“T:-'m'-".u«'u"hfrnflumfiu + Chleagos GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1870, Wikl ot absolu Cocoa, from which the e; cal. well un for perso BAKER & %01d vy Gro THE Omabs will 0 ndorsements o fonu,’ Foniage JOHN H ¥ LEHMANN. o Ol has boenremoved, Il three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarea, Lrrowroot or Bugar, und bs thiereforo far moro cconoinl- It ds delicious, nourlshing, strengthientng, easlly digested, and admirably adapied for lnvalids we {0, Dorciester, Hass THEY CAN'T BE HONEST. ladies Who Arc Kleptomantacs. Daily Pilfering Done by High= Toned Women Whose Position and Wealth Entiile Them to Exemption from the Law's Penalty. Chicago News, A lady stepped out of a carriage and ontered one of the largest drygoods stores on State street, north of Madison, yes- terday afternoon, She wore a black satin dress, a furlined circular, silver gra; bonnet, and small but genuine diamon: ear rings. She had the bearing of a lady and a refined and sensitive face. The usher who met her was requested in a polite way to show her to the notion counter. Here sho bought a spool of white cotton, two hair pins, a set of gar- ter clasps, and a dress braid, the whole bill amouniing to twenty-six cents. While the girl who sold her the goods was making out the check she got into conversation about clerking, and by the best of friends. “‘Be kind enough to send my purchases to the lace counter,” she said on depart- ng, and was soon seated before a black velvet mat, on which were several hun- dred dollars’ worth of thread lace. She was very profuse in her admiration, and askedseveral times for varieties which she know were not in stock, The clerk in charge was more suspicious than is usual- ly the case, and whenever he wanted another box he gathered up the whole display, velvot and lace, put thom on the box-shell, and went after the goods in demand.” “Well, I am not satisfied with your selection, and I think I'll look else- where before buying. Have the kind- ness to send my goods to the hosiery de- partment,” She took a seat before a row of willow baskets that were filled with stockings nnging in prices from 26 cents to §1.60 each., “I should like to sce some cashmere s, fast colors, full regular, in black.” time she was ready to go they were the | an acquaintance halted and asked him the cause of his excitement. *‘Vhy, dot new hoy of mine sells a man a hat for a dollar r{nt vhas marked twelve shillings.” “And you lose fifty ocents?” Foefty conts! 1 discharge dot boy #o queek his head doan’ hev time to shwim!” In the course of an hour the pedestrian was re- passing the store, and, seeing the man at the door with a smile on his face, he asked, “Well, did you discharge the boy?” “Dot boy vas all right, sir! Vhen 1 comes to inquire into it I doan’ let him go if 1 have to pay him more wages. He makes a mistake on price, but when he gifatback der change for a $10 bill he gets mo rid of all my trade dollars and pieces mit holes in 'em!” o — Hoed's Sarsaparilla gives an appetite, and imparts new life and energy to all the fanctions of the body. Try a bottle and realize it. e — e THE ROMANY RAC Tll:fi Religion, Habits, and Morals of the Gypsys—The Tinkers Dialeot. Philadelphia Pross. The only living American who has any intimate knowledge of the language, his- tory,and customs of the mysterious uyé)ay lu%hnrluu Godfroy Leland, the distin- guished author, of this city. Although *‘Hans Breitmann” has spent many years of his life in Philadelphia, his porsonal appearance is not generally known. Apparently, he is about 50 years ofage. He wears a full, long, flowing iron-gray beard, His gray hair is closely cut. The forehead is broad and full. His dark, restless, and sharp eyes glisten from under high-arched eyebrows, Mr. Leland’s manner is free and kind, He is nervous and his hands are forever in motion, “Oh, yes, T do know considerable about the gypsies,” he said tn the course of convyersation. *‘I was with them con- stantly for several years in England, and even now, in America, I see some of that queer folk nearly every week. The way 1 came to know them was through my studying philology. For months I tp ut entire days in their tents, using on’y the Romany language. By the bye, their language is the best index of their origin. The gypsy is unquestionably a Hindoo, The Kuropean gypsies of to-day have re- tained much of their race characteristics. But they are amalgamating more or less ““What size?” “‘Oh, 8} if they shrink, or 8 if the dye She looked at goods worth$1.75 a K,.i r, and, noticing some pink silk hose which were about three yards from where she sat, asked to see them. Tha young girl went to get them, and during her ab- sence, which was only momentary, she glanced round the department, and, sup- posing all was favorable, slipped a pair of navy-blue stockings, worth a trifle less than $2, under her circular, and was in readiness to examine the silk beauties when placed before her, “‘Oh, those are lovely! but American, are they not? It thought so. Well,I can’t say that I think much of Uncle Sam's silk stockings; they are strong and dura- ble enough, but the silk is lustreless, and after the first washing has ne more gloss than a cotton rag.” “Well, I can give you imported stock- ing at $0."” “No; I have changed my mind, as all fickle people do, and will not inveat to- day. However, I am obliged for your attention, and will add my thanks if you will send that paltry collection of goods to the ribbon counter,” * She passed down the length of the store intending to make the circuit en route for the ribbons, which were not far from the door. One of the floor manag- ers, who evidently had met her before, overtook her, and, with a ‘“‘pardon me, madam,” stopped her near the office. “If you have no objections I will make out a check for thestocking you have under your cloak and have them wrapped up,” he said. Of course, she feigned astonishment, and actually blushed with indignation. I don’t want to put my hand under & lady’s cloak, but if you d>not restore those stockings 1 will ring for the pa- trol.” She hesitated but a minute, for she took mote of the boy at the telephone who awaited orders with his hand on the index. Thkrowing back her shoulders and look- ing every inch a queen, she drew forth the woolen hose, handed them to her ac- cuser with a low, sweeping bow, without removing her oyes from his face. The salute was returned. ‘‘Now leave, and don’t you dare to come in t! tore again,” said the man- er, With a bewitching smiie and o slight bow of the head she swept down the store, passed out the door, and en- tering the carrisge was driven west on Washington street, **Why didn’t you have her arrested?”’ was asked of the mansger, “The firm decide otherwise, becauso the npotoriety we should get would hurt the house, and besides she is only one of a large class who would have revenge by making us their prey for the next year or s0.” **Aro they frequent callers!"’ ““I cannot say so, but we have one case every day. Saturday we loso heavily, " | because our patronage then is largest, and the crowd facilitates the success of these pilferers. During the busy part of each season we engage one of Pinkerton's , | private detectives, and he spots the. sight. Whore dv we lose most? I think nearly all the thefts are made at the lace, ribbon, llDliBl'{, and glove departments. A pro}n-ion- whom we watched and o:l;ght, too, last month, bought three yards of as many kinds of ribbon, and pocketed as many bolts of the best im- romd ribbon we had in the stock. A light-fingered lady who used to trade hero lnsu fall could get away with a whole dozen pairs of kid gloves, the size and color she wanted, while tho clerk fittod her with a single t-ir." _ “T am inclined to think that these shop lifters are either scheming women or are in business themselves and know how to 0 to work, One of our best customers, wover, hop-lifter, but belongs to neither of these clases. She is what might be called a kloptomaniac, and is utterly unable to resist the temptation of stealing whenever there is a chance. She took everything she could get into a reti- cule which she always carried, Her hus- band is a well-known lawyer in this city, and acknowledged that ‘it was o discase with his wife aud he was ready to pay for everything she took. The stolen goods are always billed under the head of sundries, The first time sho was in- clined to dispute the acouracics of the statoment, but it was only once for the cashier thiew out insinuatious hilo g the complaint. Some- item is as large as $20 f one Detroit Freo Press., pfferson e e with other races, They thrive better in America than elsewhere, In England the passage of the inclosure act virtually abolished all commons, and so the gypsy has now no place to pitch his tent unless he becomes a trospasser, The fact is that the great increase of population there of 26,000,000 of people in that small country maouanr{I put a stop to gypsy encampments. ow very many live in cities during winter season. In summer they resume their nomadic ca- reer. ““Their avocation for the most part is horse-dealing and fortune-telling. They have the reputation of stealing horues. They don’t deserveit. I regard the gypsy as a very much more honest character than many Christian folks of a superior standing and higher culture. Many pcogle think they steal household articles. Iam sure they don't. Why, if an article is missed within five miles of a gypsy tent, the entire neighborhood for miles around makes a raid on the tent. If thoy ever did steal this would provent it. Besides, there is no need. All gypsies are rich. The men are very shrewd horse-traders, and they earn con- siderable money at the business. The women always find superstitious people from whom to extract money for telling their fortunes. Their habits are econo- mical, and their mode of life very inex- pensive. The gypsy never cares about personal surroundings. Even the old tasto for fancy costumes is disappearing, if it has not entirely disappeared: “‘How many gypsies thereare I can not suy. 1 was only able to trace about one hundred family names in England. Most of those haye representatives in America. There are a foew Spanish gypsies here 0, but the great bulk are of English stock. Most of the elder folksin Americs now were born in England. Only the younger generations are natives, The Scotch gypsies are of a higher class; but theyarenot numerous now. Irish gypsies? Yes, there are some few. “They are for the most part tinkers or tinklers. They have a dialect of their own, which am the first philological discoverer of. The only mention of it in literature is by Shakespeare, who makes Prince Hal say: ‘I can talk with thetinker in his own dialect, The dialect is called the Shelta. Some time ago I saw an Irish- man tinkering ina the back yard of my house, 1 went up and addressed him in Romany. He replied in that tongue without showing tho least surprise. I then addressed him in the Shelta. He at once exhibited unfeigned surprise. The fellow told me he knew very few who spoke the dialect, and that he was sur- prised to find me use it. From him I lparned much more of the dialect than I had known. 1 made his instructions to mo the basis of a chapterin a work on the g{pnu}. A London journalist said that the Irishman had poked off an ancient Irish dialect on me. I jokingly reproved my instruetor in the Shelta. = ‘Be dad,’ said he, with a strong Iiish accent,'if there was but one language, as you think would I have been after learning twol’ The Irish gypsy isa half-breed, They are all tinkers. **The religlon of the 8y WaS puro atheism, !i‘hey are thgnx,m ly lbu!lube ath I over mot. But now, however, i England, tlwy are beginning to prac- tice formal religion, Some of them have the babies baptized, and others affect legal marriage, With this change, may come a love of civilized and cultured pur- suits, As far as I can trace no gypsy has risen in literature, art, or science, Iiuw- ever, if he should, it would be diflicult to rove, for pride would hide the origin, It is snid that Daniel Webster and Hannibal Hamlin were of gypsy descent. I do not believe theassertion had good foundation. President Lincoln certainly did look like a gypsy, and yet I know no reason to as- sert that he sprang from those strange people. With these amalgamations with Rentilos comes alsoa desire to settle down. There are the Coopers in Boston and Harrisons in Washingtan; thoy are rich, and, as far as 1 know they never go on home and get dinner for her father's cler- ical guosts, Hor alrendy ruffled temper was increased by the reverend visitors themselvos, who sat about the stove and in the way. Ouve of the good ministers noticed her wrathful impatience, and de- siring to rebuke the sinful manifestation, said sternly: ““Mary, what do you think will be your ocoupation in hell?” “‘Pretty much the same as it is on carth,” she re- plied; “‘cooking for Methodist ministers.” C— Letter From a Well-Known New York Auctioneer. 116 & 118 East 14711 STREET, New York, May 18th, 1883, 1 have been troubled with an Irrita- tion of the Throat and a Cough for some time. T am alss a martyr to Dyspepsia. By the advise of a very learned physician 1 applied two ALLcock’s PoroUs. PLAs- TERS to my chost, and one on the pit of my stomach, In three days my Cough was cured and my Throat was well. 1 have now worn the Plasters two weeks, and my appetite and digestion have much improved. 1 am confident that in another week my Dyspevsia will be en- tirely removed. 1 have never used so pleasant and agreeable a remedy in my Iife. THOS. MATHEWS. “Alleock’s” is the only genuine Porous Plaster; all other so-called Porous Plas- ters are imitations, — Arkansaw's Hot Springs, Correspondence New York Times. They have a story down here of a trap- per traveling with his boy Ike, who came unexpectedly upon the Hot Springs one day before there was any settlement. The boy saw the steaming water pouring from the rocks and wauted to stop and watch it. **No, go on, go on,” said the old man; “‘don’t stop here for your life; this place ain’t more than five miles from pordition!” Only he didn’tsay pordition; that isn’t the Arkansaw name for it, if the trapper were to come here now and were to fall into the hands of any of the army of quack doctors and other sharks who have pitched their tents here, he might possibly think he had covered the remaining five miles. The little city that has growa up around the springs is like no other place under the sun. It isa great hospital, with tho patients forever sunning themselves on the sidewalks; it is a California mining town, with build- ings springing up in a night, and the musio of hammors and saws ringing every- where; it is a progressive Yankee town in Massachusetts, with a good fire depart- ment, fine water werks, good city gov- ewnment, and a handsome brick opera house; it is a very religious place, with & dozen or 20 churches of all denominations, twice as many ministers, and a great assortment of church fairs, sociables, and Bible socie- ties; it is o paradiso of gamblers, with fifty faro banks open day and night, Sun- day included; the moral tone of the place 16 kept up by a saloon to aboutevery four inhabitants: it has a_little police force dressea exactly in the New York umiform; it has three or four brass bands thatseem to be playing day and night, and that make a specialty of being drawn through the principal streets in chariots every Sunday afternoon, playing *“Tommy, Make Room for Your Uncle;” it has street cars, gas-works, scores of electric lights, telophones, banks, daily newspapers, big hotels—all the attributes of civilization. It has 6,000 inhabitants and 6,000 or 8,000 visitors every year. There is a very heavy penalty for carrying concealed weapons, yet every man is a walking ar- senal. In the streets are cowboys,tramps, city men from nearly every big American city, cripples, Chinamen, gamblers, Ital- ians, and a choice assortment of the laziest and most insolent negroes that ever ornamented a southern town. It combines, in short, the characteristics of towus in New England, in California, in Texas, in Georgia, and in the free and enlightened commonwealth of Arkansaw, 1t has so many very good points,counter- acted by so many very bad points, that it would be the easiest thing in the world to write it up as the banner town of Amer- ica, or to write it down as the worst hole in the world. To take a middle course between these extremes, and describe it just as it is, (which is what I shall try to do), will be an undertaking of some mag- nitude, As a natural wonder the hot springs deserve to rank with Niagara fallsand tho Mammoth cave. No two people see these things alike; but to me to see fifty springs of hot water psuring forever out of the rocks is a greater curiosity than to see the Niagara river take its grand tum- ble. There are other hot eprings in America, but none to compare with these in magnitude or heat. They all come out within a small space on the side of the hot springs mountain, and in most of the road. Iknow a few other families that have given up tent life, and who now permanently reside in houses,” o ——— Beauty, that transtory ncwer, can only be held by using Pozzouni’s medicated complex- on powder, | — Served Him Right, Elevated Kailway Jourual. Mary was a buxom country lass, and her father was an upright deason in the Methodist church of a Connecticut vil- lage. Mary's plan of joining the boys and girls in & nutting y was frus. trated by the unex) arrival of a number of the ‘“brethren” on their way to conference, and Mary had to stey at them_the water is 80 hot that a person would notcare to dip his fingors in it more than once. Any of the springs will cock an agg in a very few minutes. Peo- ple go across the street with their cans, fill them with water before breakfast, and return home and with this naturally hot water cook eggs, steep tea and after- ward wash the dishes, this as pure and tasteless as any water that bubbles from the earth, and excellent for cooking, Af- ter bathing in it a short time, (but not less than two or three weeks,) the hair scoms more naturally charged with elec- tricity; and you can go to any of the springs and drink glass after glass just as it comes out of the rock without nausea thav usually follows a draught of hot water. But these are the only indica- tions that the hot springs water contains any medical properties whatever; for it is entirely tasteless, and analyses have failed to discover anyfmin- erals except such as are found in all water, They have made the mistake here that is made in most such places of putting the buildings over nearly all the springs,—for visitors like to see the aoctual issuing of the water from the earth, But this can still be seen to some extent, for there are dozens of little outlots that are not counted, that pour their tiny steaming streams into the Hot Springs creek. This creek runs entirely through the valley, through the main streot, and in places it is naturally walled witha curious black stone that I can call nothlng but burned rock. It has certainly been burned in & yolcano, and not very long ago, Some of it is soft marks of fire are still upon it. Through this black rock the little livulats trickle into the creek, every one of them steam- ing; and I have gone out into the street early on a frosty morning when the whole place looked like a vast tea kettle, with steam rising everywh To an unprejudiced visitor it looks curious that the United States govern- ment should be the ewner of the only piece of land in Arkansaw that's worth powder euough to blow it up with (I beg Arkansaw’s pardon), case. There was a lo) itigati it, 1 believe, o A s out on the top side, and now owns the mountain, and consequently all the hot -pnns. The bath-houses have to tribute, and so does the Arlington hotel, which is on the government reservation. The price of baths is consequently regu- lated in Washington, and no more than 30 cents a bath is allowed to be charged, besides which you have to pay your darky 15 centa for pretending to rub you down and prepare the tub, and furnish our own towels. The government is uilding a military hospital on one corner of the mountain, and is arching over the Hot Springs creek, and leveling the streot for the better preservation of its mountain, The improssion is very general in Hot Springs that the hospital 1s to be for the thousands of sick tramps who como here from everywhere, but this is a little mistake. The work of arching over the creek upsets the main street terribly, and makes the wholo place look out of trim, but a few months more will see it finished, (with the aid of another appro- priation), through the heart of the city. The place has grown so rapidly—nearly all the buildings being of frame—that houses were erected on hill tops and in deep valleys, without regard to grade. The city shaves off the hills and fills up the valleys of new streets as fast as it can, and houses that yesterday opened out upon the sidewalk, to-morrow will find the streets on a level with their roofs, Other houses are left high in the air, and have to be approached by flights of steps. In all the bath houses the visitor real- izes at once that he is in Arkansaw, whers the darkies believe that Massa Linkum'’s proclamation emancipated not only from servitude but from any further necessity to wield a scrubbing brush or a broom. Some of the buildings, notably the New Rector and the Palace, are pretty wooden structures, neatly fur- nishen, But there is not the air of cleanliness about any of them that there should be. The routine for taking a bath is about the same in all of them. You are supposed, first of all, to have a phy- sician’s advice about bathing; but in the caso of a person of ordinary strength this is not at all decessary. Local tradi- tion tells you how very powerful the waters are, and how the first sensation on entering the tub is a gentle electric thrill, followed by a general feeling of elation, This is all bosh. The first feel- ing is that the bath tub is greasy and needs a good scrubbing. The sen- safions are exactly those of getting into a warm bath in your own house. If you go to a doctor he will tell you for $5 to take the}water at a tem- perature of 98" to 100°, to stay in about 10 minutes, and to drink. say a pint of the water while bathing. These direc- tions he writes carefully out on a printed blank, you give the blank to your bath- ing attendant, he files it on an iron hook, and immediately forgets all about it. If youdon't have a doctor's directions you soon find these things out for yourself. You have a comfortable little room to un- dress in, and immediately behind this is the room with the tub in which some other fellow bathed 10 minutes ago, and for which two or threa more are now waiting in the parlor. But you musn’t mind a little thing like that. After spending your 10 minutes or so in the water, you can if you wish, or if your doctor “directs, go into what is called the ‘‘vapor,” a closer closet into which the steam is conducted. This is utterly without veutilation, is per- fectly dark, and you will not want to stay in 1t more than the usual two min- utes. You come out, take another douse in the tub, and if you have nerve enough got under the cold shower, which immo- diately makes you feel liko a prize-fighter. Your attendant rubs you down with a Turkish towel, you dress, and go into the parlor to cool off. There you will meet a aozen or twenty choice spirits, all mop- ping their heads with towels, and de- scribing to each other with great minute- ness the new and interesting phases of their different diseases. ~ You will find that they represent every disease you ever heard of, and a good many more, and that they are nearly all anxious to toll you about their **cases.” 1f you are like moat mortals you will for & time wish yourself in purgatory for a little recrea- tion, but in a short time you become used to it, and join with the others in laugh- ing at the ‘‘tender-feet,” who, having just arrived, are visibly frightened at the ugly sight. Sl ol s An Undoubted Blessing. About thirty years ago, a prominent Phy- sician by tho name of T William Hall dia: covered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of snch wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide repntation in this country. The name of the medicine i DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE ! cancer on my neck, from which [ had sufferd enought to erumble in the hand, and the | » { oo of & woman afificted w dor at loast flve inches in oircuumfererice. angry, pain- ful, and wivin six months. for for her. ing and her health 8 b aitlicted five yoars wi But such is' the [ 1 aud the government came | ™ LUNGS, and may be safely relied on as a speedy and_positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat. &c. Sold by all Druggists, Durno's Catarrh Snuff, Lhis well known remedy tor Catarrh still maintains its well earned popularity. . A, Savage, of Geneva, Kansas writes March 4, 1880, I have used Durno's Catarrh Snuff, and it is tho only thing that does me any good. Tt always affects a cure,” Sold by druggists everywhere. Townsly's Toothache Anodyne cures in- stantly. —— It Pays to Advertise, New Haven Nows. The following advertisement was printed in The Morning News a couple of days ago: Boy WANTED—Good references required: steady employment. Apply to G. D, it, Hos- BARD, Printers’ Warehouse, 379 Stute St The Morning News received the fol- lowing notice last night: Born—In this city, January 4,a son to Mr, Has the Largest Stookiin Omaha and Maleslthe Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, by To All Floors. Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out riasszmzn erzvaror |[HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt — OMAHA, NEB. Cured at Home. Consultation and Coyresr indence G'ratis Keal Ability and Marked Success.” writes: ZON., EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, *-An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Hours. 8 to 5. Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Write for “Tur Mevican-MissioNary,” for the People, Free. P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 226. ¢‘Physician of M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale OMAHA, . Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? CQR. 13Th 3 . 42 COING EAST AND WEST. nt Day Conches, Parlor Cars, with Reolin ing Chairs (seats free), Cars, with Re. volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and lthe famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run dailyto and from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council Blufls, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo lseph, 'Atchison & Topeka. _Only through line be. tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria |All connections made in kmown as the great THROUGH CAR VLTSS AT el Union lmvéu: 1| s TR (U M SN L SaN e # X = S GOINC NORTH AND SOUTH. § Solid Trains of Elegant Doy Coaches and Pall man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to an from St Louls, via Hanaibal, Quincy, Keokuk Burlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert Lea to St Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinipe Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoriaandt and from St Louis and Ottumwa, Only ot change of cars between St. Louis an Moines, Iowa, Lincoin, Neoraska, and Denvc. Celorado. It 15 universaliv admit ed to be the " Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for ail Glnsses of Travel. J. POTIER, 8d Vice-Pres's aud Gen') Manager. PEROEVAL LOWELT. ien., #1., Ag't. Chicags. will doubtless be great. DO NOT ASK and Mrs, G. D, R Hubbard, e —— BHorsford'’s Acla Phosphat.e] Admirable Results in Fever, Dr. J. J, Ryan, St. Louis, Mo. says; “T invariably prescribe it in fevers; Al in convalescenses from wasting and de- bilating diseases, with admirable results, 1 also find it a tonic to an enfeebled con- dition of the genital organs,"” CANCER! The experience {n the treatment of Cancer with Switt's Specific (5. ¥ 8.) would seem to warrant us in saylng that it wil' cdre this mucn dreaded scourge. Persons aflicte! i+ invited to correspond with us, 1 believe Swift's 8 secifl1 has saved my life, 1 had virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my body y arma from the poisonous cffects of & large 20 nd Iwill 8 8.8 has 'relieved mo of all soreucss, olson is being forced out of my system. soon be well. W. R. Rowisos, Davishoro, Ga. Two mouths sgo my sttention was called to the ith & caucer on her shoul- the patient no rest day or night for obtalned & supply of Swift's Specific She bas taken five bottle, and the wcer is entirely bealed up, only & very smail scab remain- thau for five years paet; sec (0 be parfectly oured, V. Jussnn Caxrukiy, Columbus, Ga. 1 have seen remarkable results from use of Swift's Specific on acancer. A young wan here has been ho wost angry looking d waa s early dead 1) change, and after five hot ly or quite well. 1t is truly M. F. Ckuxixy, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. Our treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ©0., 3, Atlanta freo to applicants. Drawer Ga N Y, Oftice, 150 W, 23d 8t., between 0th and 7th Avs s A S A SPECIAL COST SALE OF CARPETS Upholstery Goods AND CURTAINS. THE ESTATE OF JOHN B, DETWILER, ON MONDAY, FHEB. 4, Commence the sale of all goods 1n our line ATGCOST. This will present an opportunity never before oftered in Omaha for the purchase of Cavpets retail at the New York Wholesale Prices. THE SALE WILL NOT CONTI TEEIRTY DAYS, And those desiring a choice selection should call early, as the frush 7 AN FOR CREDIT, As owing to the priccs, we will sell only for cash. Remember the place, ESTATE OF JOHN B. DETWILER, 313 Farnam Street, . OUmaha, neb, LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALEREJIN Lmber, Sasl Doors Blinds Shingles Lath ET0.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADEY, M1t and Get my Prices before baving elsewhere. a~d Doverlas, Yards. corner wth 4 fun 4o and Donglaw, J. 0. PRESCOTY N. P, CURTICR, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, IWholesale and Rotail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions, CEEAPEST AND - CA LL AND EXAMIN O 11 HOST RELIABLE HODS n'the Siate.