Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1884, Page 7

SR '.. £, OMAHA DAILY BEEZ--WED NESDAY, MAY 7, 1884, SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. Wo waavanteo the cure of the following named d #oases, 0T no_pay: Rhoumatism, S Ul Catarrh, a1 Blood and -kin diseases, Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Disoasos. Gout, Nert ralgia and Asthma, Thes: Springs ace the favorite vesort of tho tired an. debilitatad, and are the FEEDLE LADI¥S BEST FRIEND, Good hote s ™ livery and bathing accomodation hoth winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Accossible by Wabush railway, ¢ Evons, or ., B. & Q.,, at Albany. Correspondenc aolicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Managor, Speciflc Grasity.... Reaction . Carbonio Acid Gas Carboaate Calolum Carbonate Tron Sulphate Magnesia Sulphate Calol im Chloride Sodium Sillioa... o Alumina 3 ¢ Organicand Volatile matter and loss. Total solida per gallon Wrion & M §7. LOULS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 917 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN wws} PAPERS, (Wil XN VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK #arcash paid for Ragsof al* EUROPE!! COOK’S GRAND EXCURSIONS Teave New York in April, May and June, 1884, PASSAGE TI ! by all ATELANTIC STEAMERS, Spe eocuring GOOD BERTHS, TOURK ravel rain EUROPE, by a'l routes, COOK'S T, with maps aud full par- tloulars, by mail 10 cents. Address +THOS. C79K & SON, 'Y Broadway, ot 174 Chemists IMPORTANT —10— Buyers of all Glasses. CANNON BROS:& CO., Have ostablished themselves in Omaha to tiansact a genoral brokerage and business. We will buy wll Tasses of goods at wholesale or retail, and guarantce perfect satisfaction in prices, as we can buy cheaper than yourselves. You can seo the advantage of hay- n_your goods bonght by owe who will work for our interest andnot trust to a_merchant who has omething he is anxious to beridof. Wa will a'so <" prompt “*tention to selling anything entrusted ous, and goons consigned to us will be caretully oked to. Correspondencs solicited. AT Keferoncos—Omaha Notional Ban, Mo ro'sBank. A iiress 1118 15t St. SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIH IRON & ZiNCWARE 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Ste, Job Wik in Roofing, Gutterng, Ete., promptly done. Ai?‘ GROSS., Bulder & Gontractor CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and a1, kinds of office wurl s specialty Oall or ad dreas 1358 Jackson Street, Omaha, Nob. H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR Has one of the largost and finost assortment of Spring and Summer Goods for Suitings and Trowse-- ings. All garments guaranteed to fit and trimmed ‘with the Beat Trimmin, MY PRICES ARE LOWER than any Merchaut Tallor in tne city. 1604 Faram troat. F. SCHEUERMANN M D REGULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES, Hours—At Resldence, No. 1443 8. 10th Stroet, till 10 &. m., and after 8 p. m. Hours—Ab office, No. 108 and 106 8. 16th 8., m 7, from 10 a. m., $0 8 p. m. N.B.—The Tape Worm will bo remeved, w thout danger. in time of from 2 to 8 houra W anted Tho usands Hastened to their Graves Relying on testimonials written in viv. 1 glowing language of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed up dootor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; believing in their almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them, and that these testimonials make the cures, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to theirgraves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they do not make the cures, although wo have THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can, We will give reference to any one for any disease similiar to their own if desired, or will re- fer to any neighbor, as thero is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cyres by Hop Bitters, A LOSING JOKE, A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of Li- inability to cure her, jokingly said: “Try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit- ters, from which she obtained permanent health, She now laughs at the doctor o his ‘nlm, but he is not so well pleased with it, as t cost hsm a ood patient FEES OF JOCTORS, Tho foo of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in ~ We be lieve the schedule for visits. n $3.00 which would tax & man 3i- «dto h bed for a year, and inneed of daily vis it, over $1.00 a year for medical atten dance alone! And ono single bottle of Hop bitters taken in time would save the $1.000 and all the year’s sicknesa. A LADY'S WISH, “Oh, how T do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend ““You can easil ake it so0,” answored the friend, “How?" inquirod the first Indy. *‘By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming hoalth, It did it for mo as you observe.” GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS, ‘‘Is it possible_that Mr. Godfroy is up and at work, and cured by so smple a remedy?” ““I assure you it is true that he is en- tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, aud only ton days ago his doctors ave him up and said he must die, from idney and Liver troubles!’ | ADAMS PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUETOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Principles, In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other laces. Manufactured from the est copper—this metal has eight times the conductive power of iron —having a double scroll so ar- Tranged that it conveys water from flthe roof to a reservoir placed in the ground below the reach of rost. It is pronounced by good authorities thebestrod ever brought before the public. The Adams rod is manufactured and for sale by {OMAHA, - - - NEB. Send for eight page circular, lo1ving description of rod and rec: g ¥ ommendations by the best men in 4] the country. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock. - - - 8150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Officers & Dircoctors JAMES E. BOYD . President. L. M. BENNETT President. W. A. PAXTON, JOHN E, WILBUR, ..vivevinniiiinnnnians CHAS F.MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIMBALL, J. W. GANNETT, MAX MEXER, HENRY PUNDT, E L. STUNE. i i DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 karnam street. Orders by tele #1aph solicited and promptly atte. ted to. TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Spot Cash. Uall on or address Mr. or Mrs: Stephen J. BRODERICK, 618 South 10th strect. Pioneer vrug Store ! 8, K. COR. 18TH AND JONES STS, DR.F. 8 LEWIS, - Prop’r, AGENT 7R Ohio Oil Co,’s West Virginia, Oylinder snd other Oile constantly on hand. 00 for Tnfants has i rites kor, N0, stampi. 0 Book sent free. Horliek's Food Co., Raclns,Wis. E <) (umronn i(BCTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other i Arriiasces wro sent on % Daya’ Triat EN"ONLY, 0UNG OR OLD, who are sufer- ng from NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST vmxv. /AsTix0 WeAKNEssEs, and all thoso diseases o PERSONAL NaTUJ resultng from ABvsEs S b S S e ation tree i Eorno Ko sl ouse” for Dlustsaied Pamphlet freo. Adaress VOLTAIC BELT. 0., Murshall, Mick, 32 000 ean care Mmself qulel palulessl atala aud endoraemen a oot sminant medical A B EABK, AN, D, 160 Fulion i, & McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. H, K. BURKET FUN CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mstalic casasf'bifl:l;;;@flets, Shrogs. OMAHA, NEB to. Coroner 1009 Farnam St., - Tel hic ord romptly siten ok office. P'hhphnnl No. TO INVENTURS! PATENTS OBTAINED FOR ORIGINAL fuvention, Discovery or Design, EATS, DISCLAIMERS, Re-issues and extentions filed, and ap- peals noted. ALL PATENT BUHINILH"QOI‘ROHI’I'LY ATTENDED Best referencer. . Reasonanle charges. Writoto Wi, RYDE SMITH Jr., 018 N. W. Washington. 'GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures zuvsicasa Dabllfty GrxiTaL LOSS Vi OF MANLY VIGOR, :Kmbm " hoss, eto., when all other reme dies’ fa ranteed CAY, INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Btreet, 85 ¥ oul ), Mo, — Have old lr Astloy Cooper's Vital Restormtiy: ox yesrs. Every customer speaks highly of it nhosttatinglyeadorse It ax s remedy of true merit YC. ¥ Goovuax, Druggis T Vib-laket. SEGER & TONER. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES ‘WulPs, ETO, Wo muak fine licht harues ways on hand & Tull line of Horse Clothing, Curry Coube, Brushes, ote. No, 116 N, 16th 8t. - - Omaba Neb, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL MAKING MUSIJ. W8, The Hardman Plano And How It is Manufactured. The last number of the American Art Journal contains the following concern- ing the Hardman pianos, of which J. Mueller of this city is the general agent: Among the wide awake and progres- sivemanufacturers in the piano trade are Hardman, Dowling & Peck. During tho past year they havo added many im- provements to their instruments, With- out regard to cost they have worked to make their pianos equal to the very best in the market, and they are entitled to much credit for what they have accomp- lished, Whilo they have practically a full iron frame in their Uprights, they have overcome one of the chief difficulties and bad effects resulting from its use, in covering its wrestplunk. As constructod by most manufacturers who have adopted the full iron frame tho pins ate made to pass through the frame, giving a leverage of half and inch or more on the pins, which, to a certain oxtent, affects the vibrations of the strings, and consequently the solidity and pureness of tono. In this respect Hardman, Dowling & Peck have, in their new uprights, all the benefits of a full and complete iron | framo extending to the top of the piano, while that part of the wrestplank in which the pins are driven is free. On account of these improvements and the excellent workmanship and material used in the Hardman pianos, the manu- facturers have been obliged to advance vheir prices: As might be expected, un- der the circumstances, all of their agents have expressed a perfect willingness to pay the increased price, and continue to push the instruments the same as heroto- fore. e — Large line black hose, in children’sand ladies’ sizes at, Laing's. ~ These goods are all new and will be sold at cost. — - Officer Dunn last evening lost his pock- etbook somewhere on Broadway. It contained $190 in notes, a check for $157 and $87 in cash beside other papers. The finder will receive a reward of §50. IOWA NEWS. A Burlington saloon license,good to the 4th of July, is worth 871. Spencer saloons may buy a privilege good to the 4th ot July for $100. W. 8. Moore, printer, has been ap- pointed duputy oil inspector in Des Moiues. Thirty-one Clinton saloon-keepers have paid $50 each into the treasury for li- censes until July 4. Two houses in Bedford, Taylor county, were slightly damaged by lightning a few evenings ago. The Polk county Woman Suffrage so- ciety have decided to invite the National society to hold its annual meeting in that city next October. It is seid that the city councils of Davenport and_Dubuque, will, prior to July 4, pass ordinances licensing the sale of “‘soda water, lemonade and other bev- erages.” Jessie Norton, a young girl of Water- loo, died on the 1at inst. from tetanus, brought on by falling while skating on roller skates and cutting one of her hands, Of the three women in the Polk coun- ty jail, one is past 60 and went from the temperance town of Boone to Des Moines for the purpose of having a spree. A farmer near Radcliffs, Hardin coun- ty, started out to plow on the st inat., but not feeling well he returned to the house where he died in a few moments. Mrs. Wm. Brownbride, while chang- ing cars at Ames, in the middle of the night, for Des Moines, fell between the f]“‘lnnd the station platform and proke er leg. The Gazette declares it to be rank folly to expend $20,000 and over for achool housesand grounds in Corning, and then hire school teachers at $35 and $45 per month, The Estherville Broad-Axy communi- cates the fact to a sinful world that citi- zons of Spirit Lake are moving in earnest for o camp-ground layout which shall throw Clear Luko into the shade. An interesting prayer meeting was held at Battle Oreek on the 34th ult.; in the Presbyterian church. At the conclu- sion of the usual programme, Rev. Mr. Leclare united in marriage Mr. W. W, Condit and Mrs, Myra Hersey, both of Ida Grove, An Emmet county young man felt so bad over an unrequitted love that he first killed a pig belonging to the girl’s father, then threw something into the mans well, and in the third place shot the tam- ily dog. Every marriageble girl in Em- z lslt county should be warned against the ellow. A Mt. Auburn correspondent of the Vinton Eagle writes: A couple of young lady school teachers, in this township, tried to smuggle a gentleman friend from Vinton to this plac Sunda night last. They covered him up wit their gossamers and tried to palm Eim off as an old satchel. ‘Wm, Morrow, of Manning, said to be one of the best citizens of Carroll county, was assaulted in the street on the Ilat inst, by -ooufileof women of alleged questionable character. They threw oayenne pepper in his eyes, completely blinding him, when one of them began using & horsewhip upon him. Morrow was a delegate to the late Burlington convention, The affra; letter the women received, telling them they were not wanted at the skat- ing rink, and they thought Morrow had something to do with sending it. Des Moines Register, 2: Every way conceivable is going to be tried to evade the law in regard to the selling of whisky anud beer, A gentleman in Des Moines yesterday says & saloonkeeper in Rose- ville, in this state, has rented rooms in the rear of a store which he will use as & drug store, though there is no communi- cavion between them. In the back room he will run his billiard hall, snd from his drug store in front will furnish the whis ky for the drinks. There is one 'place in Des Moines, now in operation, where there billiard and card room on the second floor, uver the saloon, and the drinks are sent up from the seloon on a dumb waiter. The parties who drink do not know, of course, who sells the whis- ky, but it is just as effectual in making them drunk, aud on the stand they could ;wen they did not know where it came row, I Comets The comets on record exceled #00, What period” comets are: are called ‘short geara; De Vico's, b son's 5} Bida's, 745 Mechain's The long-period comets are those of 1680, whose time of revolution is S5I1 years; hat of 1744, 122,683 years; of 1230, 14 years; of 1 ars ; of 1540, 17 ra: of 1844, 102,050 years: of 1847, 35 of 1858, cars. comet divided into two parts in 250, 000,000 miles apart, and had entirely dis- appenred by 1566, k Coggin's comet was discovered in 1874 It is noun-periodical and was 133,000,000 miles from the sun when discovered, In July of that year it was within 62,000,000 miles of hoth earth and sun, and its tail wa : computed to be 12000000 miles length. Donati's comet, discovered in 1858 hada tail 40,000,000 miles long, and its main hody very memly collided with Venns, Although supposed 10 he vaporous, this comet was calenlated by M. Fage to lave tho weight of a sea 827 feet decp and 40.- 000 square miles in extent comet has been identified as with the comets of 1531, 1607, 1ts Teappeatance 18 prog- 1912, possesses 1 tail, nsunlly. it presented two tails, cne toward and one from 1l Lexell's, or “the lost com¢ or entangled among the satellit terin 1 7 D00 years ; of 1860, canght of Jupi- appeared in 177 ed, and has not The superstitions of a1l times and na- tions have regarded the appearance of comets with dread, as heing onens of dis- T'he spectroscope fails toshow their composition. it was shown by pavilli, in 1872, that comets are some- times connected with metcone showers, and his discovery has been indorsed by noted astronomers. Lycho Bralie discovered that comets are extraneous to our aitmosphere, and Newton that they are suhjected to the same prinei- ple which guides the planets. | — Man aFighting Animal, Do what we will with him, man is natar- ally a fighting animal. Thete is a curions autoriogeaphy to he found in Southern bookshops, written by an old hunter about wcenfury ago. There is the same thirst for blood and :e love of the chase in it as if a heast of prey or grayhound were tell- ing its story. The 1ost amusing example is where the old wan teils how he and his sons once trained souy " voung dogs tohunt bes the sk ofan old bear,” h wled on al) fours, while Elishs nd Job drove the pups on. They were scared at first, but presently the whole six attacked me furiously, hit my calves, tore my hair, hung on my ears, [ began to shout ‘Enough ¥ but Lisha cried, ‘Don’t, dad, don’t! It the Jife of the pups.” He adds, “Of course I staid. I had consid- eration for thedogs.” It takesa greatdeal of training to root out this mstinct from wen who inberit it. Everybody knows the history of the fighting Quakers during the revolutionary war. Many of the stail stai of the same futh slipped out of meeting during thelast war toshoul- der a musket. Oie venerable old i Germantown, Pa found that thr <ons had gone te this conflict against w his creed arrayed him. T t that he, too, must go, but fearig to tell his family, he took his gun one day and began to clean it, placing bimselt in s father'’s way. The old geutleman saw him and paced slowly up and down, but said noth- ing. Presently he approached the young man. “Charles.” he gaid, deliberately, “if the devil has made thee feel that thee need one of these worldly instrnments spare ngt thy money, but get the hest.” Alex- andér Campbheil, the most combative of Scotch reformers and theologians, oncesuh- .uitted his bead to the fingers of a phreno- logist, who bad no kuowledge of Mr. Camp- bell’s calling. The man (inished his exam- ination with the words: “From your exe- cutive ahility and love of fighting, sir, you are or ought to be a great soldior.” The aged clergymun heaved a sigh, “No sir, no, Circumstances wereagainst me, But acor- dinf tomy opportuuity, I've done what I could—1I've doue what I could.” —— of Sport. Deg: “Sport” s getting to be more and move disreputable. There is too much inevita- hle crookedness. It is hardly necessary to refer to thetendency of prize fights to taper off into fizzles and funks. There is t val quarreling uponr the innocent matches at base b wicket give rise to multitudinous growl- mys about undair play. All de will be glad that prize fighting b ‘0 a swifv degeneration ; but it see that competitions which might be innocent and in some indircet way useful, should lapse into mere money-making schemes. Moral people will say that it all comes of the betting; and the question therefore obtrudes itself whether we cannot have contests without the curse of bet- Apparently wecannot. Perhaps the ents bet upon the result of the Olympic i knew of them games, but from what we they seem to Lave sake of honor, port” on the turf, on the , has degencrated into mere money-making. The rest follows as a matter of course. If a pedestrain can gain cash by losing a match he will o likely to lose 1t. If there be pecuniary profit in selling a race, it will be sold, One feels that this ought to be different among amateurs, who are presumably gentlemen ; but still there is a8 much squabbling with them as with professionals. Unless there is a general reform, the issue 18 evident. There will soon be no more “sport” having the sliglitest claim to respectability. e — The Straight of ke An exchange says: We overheard a con- versation hetween two little urchins, which grew out of a 4 for its intelligence we consider good. One of them, it appears, had been engagd in a mortal combat with a companion, and was relating how the thing occurred. Said he: “I'll tell you how it was, You see,me and Bill went down to Turner's tohacco manu- factory and fished off that old boat, but we didn't catch any; I got one bite and Bill told me to scratch, but I didw't. Well, T felt in my pockets and found my knife, and he said I was another, and 1 ‘said go there yourself, aod he said it was no such i id he was a liar and I would whip him if I was bigger'n him, and hesaid he'd rock me 1o sleep mother, and I said he was a bigger one, and he said I never had the measles, and I said for him to fork over that knife, and he said he couldn’t see that fork, and Isaid I'd fix him for a tombstone at Volk's and he said my grandmother was no gentleman, and I said he daren’t take it up, but he did you bet, you never—well you never did—then I got’ up again, and he tried o, but he didn't and 1 grabbed him and threw him down on top of me like several bricks, and I tell you it beat all—and 50 did he— and my little dog got behind Bill and bit him, and Bill kicked at the dog, and the dog ran and I ran after the dog to fetch him back,and didn’t cateh him till I got how g Tl whip him more yet. 1s m black 7 —Only o woman'd hair, binding the now to the past; only a single thread, too frail to last. Only & woman's hieir, threading a tear and a sigh—only a woman's hair found to-day in the pie! o Never lend o borrowed article without perwission of the owner, 7 " Quakers of Tong Ago. & A record@ hook of monthly meetings held Virginia Friendsof Henvicoconnty fron 1.20—only cight years after the death of society now owned in Richmond, containe many interesting entries. It hegan with 4 | report of a husiness meeting hield 1o rasse | money for putting up a house to worship in, and at which it was ordered that of the tobacco crop raised that year, 5,050 pounds should he assessed on the members and paid over to the builders, The strncture Was 1o he “30 foot 6 long and 20 foot wide ;" i at anothier meeting an- assessment of 1 1700 pounds of tohacco was made to pay the expenses of ceiling this meeting house with river boards and making and hanging the doors. No record is made of the spot where the house stood, and every trace of it has disa rared eelerk in whose Land the first records are written was Josepl Pleasants, helieved to be a son of John Pleasants, who came from Lng d and settled under a grant from the King in 1666, A portion of the grant is still in the posses- sion of a member of the family, who now lives on it, and it has heen owned by the Pleasants continuously for 214 years, The record hool contains no in of litij tion, all disputes have heen decided by arbitration. When the difierences they were laid hefore the monthly m: which named a committee of” “discreet men” whoacted as a referred court, to which he case was taken for argument 2.4 decis ion. In no case mentioned in the book did their verdict fuil to obtain agreement from Voth parties to dispute. emr— Am Important. Work, Somewhere about 3,000 workmen, 600 or 700 wagons, 17 or 18 locomotive engines, 3 steam “nayvies” and a great quantity of minor machines varions kinds were en- aged from 1875 to 1850 at the southeast end of London in a work compared with which the building of the pyramids—with wodern appliances—would” have been no signal feat. Previously the one entrance to the Victoria docks from the'Thames had Heen at Blackwell Point, but now there is . dock capable of receiving all vessels no matter what they might be. Three and a half miles of walls were built, enclosing 90 acres of water. These walls are 40 feet high, 5 feet thick at the top and 18 feet to 19 feet thick at the bottom, the whole of {his enormous mass being composed of solid concrete for which 80,000 tons of Portland cement was used. Some 4,000,000 cubic feet of earth was dug ont. 3t may assist the imagination somewhat to state that if it were filled into ordinary carts, the vehicles would form an unbroken line 7,000 miles long. The excavations went tnrough a submerged forest, and among other curiosities dug out were a reindeer’s horn, a Roman vase and what is supposed to be an ancient British canoe carved out of solid oak. The latter is now in the British museum. The new entrance below Woolwich sav out 3} miles of river navigation, which,in the case of vessets of heavy draught, is, of course, a matter of great importance. 'The London and pria- Docks Company now prepared for vessels of’ all Kinds, not excluding the la wronclads of the British navy. The cost was about £1,000, 000, Katherine’s and V e e into Fashion. How Mules Few of the farmers of this country are sware what a depth of gratitude they owe Beorge Washi on for the introduction of wiules into general use for farm purposes. Previous 1o 1783 there were very fe and those of anch inferior order as to pre- judice farmery ¢ t them as unfit to compete with horses in work upon the road or farm. Consequently there wereno jacks, und no disposition to increase the stock; but Washington became convineed that the introduction of mules generally amony Southern planters would prove to them a great blessing, as they are less linble to dis ease, longer lived and work upon shorter seed, and are much less liable to be injured than horses by careless servants. As soon as it became known abroad that the illus- trious Washington? desired to stock the Mount Vernon estate with mules, th~ King »f Spain sent him a jack and two jeunetts kom the royal stables, and Lafayette sent another jack and jennet from the Island of Malta, The first wasa gray color sixtecn hands high, heavy made, and of sluggish nature. He wasnamed the Royal Gift. The other was called the Knight of Malta; he was about as high, lithe and fiery, even to Zerocity. . S —— cE-WaTkR—Take half a pound of grape-vine—wild is the hest—put it in one quart of water, hoil it down to one gill; take fonr tablespoonfuls of the liquid of the grape-vine, three teaspoonfuls of fine table-salt, three teaspoonfuls of white vit- riol; mix them in one pint of soft water, then strain throngh filtering paper. For application, drop one drop in the eyes every morning and evening. 1f 00 strong at first, weaken with a little soft water. CURE FOR NEURALGIC PAIN.—“Edna” sends the following to the Inter-Ocean : pe, signed “R. B. J.,” which I clipped from an old paper, has proved of inestimable value to many. pme time since, while suffering from neuralgic paing in the fuce, it occurred tome that egg poul- tice might relieve. Mixing an egg with corn-meal, or any coarse flour, proved not only in this case when applied, but in many sinee, equally effect: .e.” My mother, after having suffered two or three days and nights with severe toothache and fuce-ache, tried the above remedy and experienced elief in & few moments, e —— ‘WHooPING CouGm.—Dr. Garth, of Vien- na, proposes a singular treatment for this distressing ailment, which will doubtless careful consideration from the med- cal profession. He states that by placing twenty drops of the oil of turpentine on & handKercbief, holding it before the face, and taking about forty deep inspirations, to be repeated thrice daily, moaked relief, succeeded in cases of laryngeal cartarrh by speedy cure, is the result, Being called in toattend an infant of fifteen months in the convulsive stage, he instructed the child’s mother to hold a cloth moistened as al- ready described, before it when awake, and todrop the oil upon its pillow when it slept. In this instance the remedy in its effect was most bengficial. The frequency and severity of the attacks sensibl g de- crease i the course of twenty-four hours, and by propersupport by the Lelp of stim- ulants, improvement wus rapid. o — Advertisin The Lacon Home Journal gets off the fol- lowing good one on the profession : The Jersey county medical s y time ago, resolved not to advertise their names in the newspapers. It was consid- ered “quackery” 1o mention themselves in print. ~ A meeting of this astute hody was ately held, which the J).mocrat veported, omitting a1l names, merely interlarding the acconnt with numerous dashes, as: Dr. in the chair, Dr.——, sec'y., Dr. , moved, ete. Now the Drs, are mad as hornets, and {hereare not dashes enough outside of u type-foundry to express the Dighly objectionable words used by them when commenting upon the apparently sincere and courteous efiort of the editor to vespect their plainly spoken resolution. — A little gir) who was disappoiated he- cause her name could not be found in the Bible said: “ Never mind! 1 will be such a good gitl that if another Bible is written wy nswe will go into it.” Rty “*Tention !” nimed an Irish sergeant to his platoon, “Front face and to roll call! As many of ye as is presint will say ‘Here!! i as many of ye s is not presing will suy ‘Absint.'” THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY Foll=RefeteTel=fef IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and’largest 8tocks in the United States o select from. NO STAIRS:TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE . OMAHA NEB. PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using = CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE GAUIE OVER DOOR Fcr sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Nflh. A A.H. 1DATLEY, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Buggies, Carriages, & Spring Wagons. BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. OFFICE AND FACTORY, 8. W. mg-wly Cor. Sixteenth and Capitol Avenue. 6. A, Lindquest & Go. JMPORTIN TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street. FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of Spring Woolens EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier, Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS! Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to $60 per annum. The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEANMBEEIIR SEITS ¢ Just received an assortment far lnrpu;x:s anything in this market, comprising the latest and moat m{Ldulanl manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering @ range of prices from Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elevatorito all Floors, CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - = OMAHA, NEB Modiste, 14 Main §treet, - COUNCIL BLUFfS, I0OWA, e ——