Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1884, Page 2

9 OM \]I A DAILY BEE-~TU lm DAY JUNE 3, 1884, e — L — = BUY IT AND TRY IT! Try it for Earache, Try it for Headache, Try it for Toothache, Try it for Backache, For an ache or a pain Thomas’ Eclectric | F. Medler, box Ol is exoellent,—Chas. 274, Schenectady, N, Y. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil is the best thing Cured him of rhematism | Master | , going, pa says. and me of earache—two drops Horace Brenizer, Clinton, lowa. Try it for a Limp, Try it for a Lameness, Try t for a Pain, Try it for a Strain. From shoulder to aukle joint, and_for | the three months I had rheumatism whick yielded to nothing but Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what nc physician seemed able to accomplish. 1t ez, Supt. of oured me.——John N, Gr Railway Construction, Niagara Falls. Try it for a Scald,; Try it for a Cur, Try it for a Bruise, Try it for a Burn. Price, 3Oc and $1.00 FOSTER, MIPBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N.'Y. P SXIN ELOXs MANUFACTURER OF GAI.VANIZ”Q] IRON, CORNICES. WINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 4re :I.{!th !!troot. NERRA Notico to Gattle LMen 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 120 Mead of Bteers Three Years Old The le\v‘dunfll\n od 1l well bred Towa eattle, straight and m h owo cattle will be oold In lota to euit purchasers, and st reasonatlo prices. For further particulars, u\l! on lvrm|4| o8, 'ATTON, Wavotly, Drompt Oo.s 1owa. UMPHREYS OMEORARY VETEEsPEBIFICQ FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF i tock 1 rae l(ulvrnm‘n M hpanits, Teaes i [eR i otiors ‘and cation on PATHIC MED.CO 7~ Pamphi; HUMPHREY 109 Fulton Kt NERV[IUS DEBILITY Y Vital Weakness and Pros lrmlflu Irmn over work or mummmn 18 radically lromatly [] Eu il Been in uso 2 —1a the most s P01son Oa.k Joems to yield every tmoto treatment with Switt's Bpocific. Spartanburg. 8. C., March 13, 1884, Your most valuahlo mmllmno (Switt's Hrm iflc) han Aup- o #o much good T feol liko aylng th.s for #ho benels of those w lufl r like 17did, T was poisoned by Poison Osk, and saw not a well day for wix years, entil T used Swift's Specifio. In the six l-n 1 used aimost eyory kind of medicine, but nono ad the dosired offect. ~ Aftr using six bottles of pecifio T am restored ¢ perfeot health—with ign of that awiul poison left! Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT. FOISON OAEK. hnd for hirty olaht yours muforad very eprin and summer with Poison Oak, which I contracte! in bathing when a boy, I trled everything for it gluding many physiciant, |ut without any bon took six boitles of Bwitt's Specifio (8. 8. 8. yoars ago, and it cured me eound and well, Threo emamors favo pased, and [ hve had no return o t. Jos Tumbus, Oar Troatiso on Blood and hkin Diseasos malled froe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Offioe, 160W.23 8L, bot 6th aud 7th ays Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, m nw Tu sr F, A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Dobllity, Premature Docline (n Man, mof Youth, an ~ the untold miseries esulting from indisorotions or ex- oos#os. A book for overy man, young, middle-agod, and old. " 1¢ contains 126 presoriptions’ for all acule and chroule diseases each one of which Is invaluab'e Bo found by the Author, whose exporienco for 23 yoara l such asprobably never beforo fal o the 1t physlcan 800 pagos, bound In bonutliy alln m ooss0d 1) rantuod this country for §2.60, or the monoy will bo refunded n overy lasance. Prigo only $1.00 by mall, post. potd. Tl “plo B cnta. Sond now. God modal ward Modic-| ~Loudon Lancet. Thoro fa 1o momber of socioty 80 whom Tho Sci- enco of Life will uot be usetul, whether youth, par- eut, gusrdian. 'natructor or olorgyman. —Argonaut. ‘Addrows the Posbody Modloal Institute, of Di H. Purker, No. 4 Bullinch Streot, Bost may bo conaulted on all dineases’ vequirin ing akil h.had tho kil of il other phys iy, “baon weotad soses:H EA et THYSELF DEBILITY Wi apoot wiihout s Tastanc whoke. by " th young the aMiotd for relet, 1 W, Mase, nh‘nl Th kah . BN re ) 8] exporiencs. Caronte and obutinkbodiso sses that have a9 Foparier. prked clane tully ivo Organ ACH TAYLOR An O1d Mexican War Oampaigner's Personal Recollection of Rough and Tteady. | o the Fort Worth (Texas) our command joined the army ylor was the hero of the day it battles which he had fougnt d had made him famous through land. We were prepared to seo a warrior with “gold lico and plumo,” of noble carriage, and fierce countenance, Our astonishment can be imagined when wo boheld a plain old farmer with not first military insignia about him, h | wearing a widebrim Mexican sombrero and ordinary citizen's clothing. There )| was not & subordinate around his head- quarters that was not better dressed. Verily his name, ‘‘Rough and Ready,” was appropriate. e was rather short in statute for his size and apparent weight, with a face that indicated stern decision and untiring energy. His foatures were not handsome but be no meams repulsive, A pleasant expression seemed to dwell there when ho was off duty. His face gave no evidence of cultivation. Shaggy eyebrows, rather a prominent nose, and round face; if any landmarks of intelli- gence were ever there the rough camp life the old soldier had led for so many years had obliterated them. Gen, Tay- lor was o clumsy rider, mounting and 9 | dismounting his horse like an old farmer only accustomed to horseback exercise when he !7d occasion to ride to town oney a while. Your correspondent is not advised as to what were the religious preferences of Gen, Taylor. He had fallen into the habit 8o common in the army, and point- edly omphazised his remarks a8 occasion required, Ho had none of that bombast about him that oven some of his lowest subordinates manif In social con- versation with his officers he seemed to forget his rank, and oftentimes had a kind word for the poor priyate. On one occasion we had to cross one of those shifi-running mountain streams, the water of which was over waist-deep, and a sick and weakly-looking soldier was standing on tho bank, I suppose medi- tating whether he should take the venture ornot. Gen, Taylor rode by and saw his situation, assisted the poor soldier up behind and carrted him over the water. I saw that, and heard that soldier long after the war brag that he had “‘rode be- hind the President.” Gen, Taylor was always in the thickest of the battle, and seemed to bo as desti- tude of fear as a rock. He rodo a milk- white horse—Old Whitey—which seemed a8 olumsy as his_master, and from long association seemed to have adopted some of his peculiarities. Gen. Taylor rode Old Whitey throughout the battles of Monterey and Buena Vista. He was dressed very plainly; wore a common soft hat and anold faded cassimer cont, which his old soldiers informed us he had worn for many years. This coat received its first wound at Buena Vista, where two musket balls, ono about three inches below the other, passes through both lapels. Tho writer, though with Gon. Taylor's command for nearly a year, never saw him dressed in full uniform, oxcept on the occasion of the departure of the ramains of our regiment for home. We had struck our tents, packed our knapsacks, and the last act of our de- arture from Walnut Springs was taking leave of our old chief. We were formed in line, and he came outin our front n Edward Cox, »ds company, said Mr. Williams, “Mr, of the Medford Noveltry G 101 Chambors street, New York, said the dog couldn’t pick out colors unless theso blocke wero used. So he tried Boz with pleces of leather, and the dog did just as well. Mr. Cox also asked for the initial of his first name and for all the lotters of his last name. The dog suc- ceeded in this, too, and Mr. Cox was so much pleased that he got the collar and gave it to Boz, Now test his memory. Call for several colors at once, The color blocks having been put back on the floor, the reporter said: *‘Boz, want green, pink, red, blue, yollow, black and white,” As he called them, the reporter wrote down the names of the colors, Mr. Williams asked for the names and wrote them down for himself. After a minute had been consumed he said cnlnrn in order them,” The reporter could not remember them without the sld of his paper, but Boz sicked up each block in its order. As in all the teats, the dog faced his master, while the visitors were behind the dog, and facing Mr. Willians, T guapoct that you guided him,” said the reporter to Mr. Williams. *‘Else why did you ask for the list of colora be- foro hand 7 T would have told you whether the dog succeeded or falled,” Mr. Williams explained that he wanted to know during the progress of the ex- periment how Buz was gottt With ten blocks with figur the intelligent colly perfo addition and subtri by four, and then, gotting into fractions, gave the product of twico two-and-a half, Ho answered a question as to the num- ber of days in the week and counted five by producing five blocks. He was told to pick up 4, then 1, and afterward 9, and was again equal to the demand. Tho reporter asked for 65, when there was only one b on the floc Boz barked to say that ho could not comply with the gentleman the he called for give the in which on them d sums in request, Tight nowspapers wero lald on the floor with their names in sight. Boz led off by producing the Sun in rosponse to a call for it, and then presented the Telegraph, Police Gazeite, the Newark Nows, and the others as he was re- quested. Mr. Williams called the dog’s atten- tion to the clock and asked him what the time was. It was 2:30. Boz was slow in responding, apparently being tired and had to bo punished. **You've wast- ed time,” said tho owner, “‘and I want to know what time it is now.” Boz picked up 3. 2, and 1. 3:21 o'clock. “If T give you 8 cents and took away 8, how many would you have left,” said Mr. Williams, Boz picked up 0. “ have eighteen quarts of oats fer my horae’s three meals to-day?’ the owner contniued, *“How many quarts shall we have for each meal?” ““Tne dog carried a 6 to Mr. Williams, “How many meals a day did T say the horae was to have?” A 3 was promptly placed beside the 6 by Boz. The reporter departed with tho opin- ion that Boz is an_exceptionably intelli- gent dog, but with the conviction also that in his education Mr. Williams is not pursuing the line followed by Sir John Lubbock. To determine whether the owner guided the dog either with hishand or his eyes, one of the visitors, at a subsequent visit 1t was drnnad in ra;‘ulnnuu uniform, cap-a-pie. He was visibly embarrassed, and not a heart in our command but what was touched. With some awkward school- boy gestures he managed to say ‘‘that he hoped that in private life we would make as brilliant records as we had in the sorvice of our country,” (or something very nearly to that effect,) and bade us farewell. ——— Depend Upon It, Mother Shipton’s prophesios and Louisiana eloctions are vory uncertain things, but Zhon- a8’ Eelectric Oil can be depended upon always. 1t cures aches and pains of every description. Dlever l)u‘ Boz. A handsome Scotch colly dog in the office of Dr. J. O. Corlies, on Market and Mulberry streets, Newark, J., has been trained by his owner, R, B, Wil- liams, Dr. Corlies’ young clerk, which prove him to be an animal of unusual in- telligence. He spells words, distinguish- o8 colors, and performs arithmetical cal- Lulntlmm‘ or else he and his owner are among the most clever of living practic- ers of legerdomain, A reporter of the Sun called, with a friend, at Dr. Corliv’s offico to see the dog. The friend’s mis- sion was to assist the reporter in doteot- ing any possible collussion between Mr. Williams and Boz. The latter was found to be a|beautiful animal, with white and tawney coat, a large head, and large, intelligent cyes. He is twenty-two inches high, and is 10 months old. “Dr, Corlies gave Boz to me when he was 3 weeks old,” said Mr. Williams, Tt would take mo a day to tell you how I taught him to spell and figure. 1t will bo easier for me to show you the results. Boz, got on the sofa.’ The colly jumped upon & lounge and remained there whilo his owner sot soyeral blocks in a row on the floor. Eachblock was printed a different color, “Now call for colors,” said Mr, Wil- liams, Bozto pick out groen, and the dog walked ~slowly along the row of blocks until he came to the color called for, whn ho lifted the blook made by them, requested Mr. Williams ut “his hands in his pockets and to look steadity at the ceiling. The latter did as he was requested, and the visitor then said: “Boz, get blue, white, pink.” Thoe dog got the blocks in the order vamed, and while he was doing it Mr. Williams did not speak or in any way change his position, his eyes being di- rected toward the ceiling and his hands being out of sight. “If the dog were intelligent_enough to be guided through the whole alphabet by my eyes, or some mysterlous language of the hand,” said Mr. Williams, o cer- tainly could read lettors and distinguish colors. You have seen him do surprising things, and yet heis only a puppy— younger infact, than most dogs are when their education begins. In time I will !und\ him much more than he knows now yellow and — - CONVINCING, The proof ot the pudding 18 not in chewing tho string, but in having an opportunity o test tho articlo direct. Schrotor & Bocht, the Druegists, have a froe trial bettle of Dr, Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and evory ouo who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection, e ATION N PLA GROLS, The Lite ot Ficld Hands—Their Do- “Orton” for the religiously inclined. Some of the women seem disposed to think that the lives of *‘house servants” are more enviable than their own, work. ing a8 they do in the hot-fields, but it is not an energetic longing and involves too much thought to be put into ac tive execution. One rather bright looking young woman, to whom I spoke, asked mo if 1 thought I could get her a “‘place” as cook at the north. I askod her what wages sho oarned as fisld hand, and she said: ‘“Mostly $3 a week but they say T could get 812 for a month a8 cook Her mental arithmetic was a little off, but she was in earne I told her I did not not think she wouldlike tho northern states, it was so much colder, and she laughed and said, * That's w they all say, mebbe 1 would not.” Freedom means to this class of people only the ability to earn money and provide for thomselves, instead of having everything provided for them, and it will be a long, long time be- fore they are elevated or educated suffi- ciently to understand how much has been done for them. First Rate Kvidence, “‘Often unable to attend business, being sub- ject to rerioun disorder of the kidneys. Aftor « long sl of sicknoss tried Burdock Blood Disters and was relioved by half a bottle.” Mr. B. Turner, of Rochester, N. Y. takes the pains to writo. e Samuel Shin Removed from Office. Lime Kiln Club, Dotroit Fros Pross. “‘De man who minds his own buzness has got all de work dut should be cut out for one pusson, De man whose fingers itch to pick up articles Im hasn't paid for will sooner or later make a mistake and burn his fingers. 1t am noflin to me who gits drunk nor who keeps sober, 80 long as neither one damsgesme, 1 doan’ keer a straw to know how de nayber on my left libs widout work or position, an’ it"am none of my buzness how de one on my right spends do $10 he airns each week. “Gem’len, Samuel Shin was ’pinted janitor of dis hall under the impreshun dat he was strictly honest. It has bin conclusively proved dat heam an em bezzler, Had he taken all our monay it would have bin in order to call him sharp an’ keon an’ be satistied to git half of it back an’ let him go free. As de sum total am only a few shillings justice yells fur vengence. Samuel owns a mule. Befo’ leavin’ dis place to-night he must gin ns a bill of sale of de animal. We must have a chattel mortgage on his cook stove. If ho has any wages due him we must sorve a garnishee. Dar’ must be no let up, no unworthy feelins of mercy. Samuel Shin am deposed from his posi- tion as janitor, an’ de tranquil Cadaver Blossoms am ’pinted to fill out do onex- pired remainder of de term. Judge Cahobts, Kyann Johnson, and Porus Davis am nominated a committee to re- move de body on a cheap cart to its home on Grove street, an do reg'lar business dat has called us h»[:o\hur to-night will now proceed to bogin.” l:‘\(‘l TEMENT. ““What causes the great rush at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr, Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 cents and e — HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. A Prescription the Ladies Shculd Generally Take, Cincinnati Enquia' “Here comes a model,” remarked a wellknown physicisn while standing for a moment at the corner of Fourth and Race strects one afternoon last week. “‘Notice this young lady’s erect carriage, her firm and graceful walk; see the bloom of her cemplexion, such as can not pos- sibly be tmitated by artificial aids, and then when she comes nearer notice how calmly she will meet your gaze, without linching, blushing or oxhibiting tho slightest awkwardness.” The writer was not in tho habit of gaz- ing at young ladies in the manner in cated, but he made an_exception to his general rule in favor of the superb crea- ture approching. “There is health and beauty worth looking at,” whispered the doctor. “One of your patients, 1 suppose— & monument to your skill, and all that sort of thing, = Let mo congratulato you.” “Not at all, not at all. She has never been under xuy hands; but my delight in her appearance is professional all the same. She is a living embodiment of & course of treatment which I would like to see adopted by every lady in Cincin- nati. One year ago she was like any one of theae. He pointed out a group of ladies on the opposite pavement who were struggling along in tight shoes, taking short, minc- wng steps; bent forward at angles ranging meste Relations, Wilmington [N. C.) Cor, Troy Times, Plantation negroes are, to those who seo them for the first time, most miser- ablo specimens of **men and brothers,” if they are to be judged by their |qum\| appearance, Uhey are usually very bl in color, with pronounced negro u.um.m, and ignorant. In some cases they are but a few degrees above the aunimals, They live only in the present, know nor caro nothing for the future, and seem to rogard freedom as only the means of de- ciding for them whether they will work or remain idle, and, as may bo supposed, if bacon and corn bread could be had by a leather strap on tho top of it and set it to ono sido. In tikemanner Bozcorreotly g |selected red, white, yellow, and black. ETHOD. Adop! in all the HOSPITALS Prompt oturn of VIGOR, Simglo | Lhe reporter obaerved that when making oascs, §3 10 $0. Sovero oncs, 83 to $12. Pamphlet | his choice of colors, and, later on, of Free. Civialo Rer ‘The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest cigars the world could pro- duce. Prof. Horaford se7s the Emperor s clgars were made specially for him in Ha- vaus frou leaf tobacoo grown in Lhe Golded Belt of North Carolins, this being the fuest grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham Semosing Tobeooo s nads from the shns 1eaf used in the Emperor's cigars, is sbeo- s Gigusstiousbly tho best ‘Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in Lier sketch of Alfred Teunyson, (n Harper's Monthiy, tells of ber visit L (he great bot e found him swoking Blackwell's Bull Durbain Tobaooo, seut him by Hon, James Russell Lowll, American Miuister 0 the Oourt of Bt Jaines 1n these days of sdulteration, it {s s com. fort 10 wmokers 40 know that the Bull Dur. ham brand is absclutely pure, and made from the best tobacco tho world produces. Hiackwell's Bull Durbiam Smoking To- Dacoo is the best aud purest made. Al dealers have it. Noue weuuine withous the trude-tark of the Bull. dial Agene , 16¢ Fulton 8t., Now lotters and figures, the dog faced his owner, The visitors therefore watched the latter to ascertain if he gave Boz any signals, but were unable to detect any communication between the two, Several times when the dog wus doing his work Mr. Williams turned his face away from the blocks and looked out of a window. ““Boz watch this book,” said Mr, Wil- liams pointing to a pink-covered tele- phone list. Tho dog promptly picked up the pink block, Finally, only a dark, blue block remained on the floor, Mr called for light blue, Boz soveral times around the block and, master to signify by a bark that there was no light blue block, floor, and the reporter asked the dog tc spell Tan got A and N, {he dog preseuted W, the lotter of what he is, picked up D, Who is the biggest som?” inquired Mr. Williams, Boz wet up U before him rtain whether Boz approved of phone- i speling, icked up O, Williams walked without disurbing it, returned to s Blocks with lotters on them was next placed on the Boz picked up T and then The other visitor callod for the first lotter of the word white, aud Next he spelled his own nwme, and then, being asked for fraud in the When only I and O remained the reporter asked for l Lo first letter of the word corn, to as- The dog iguored K and}astic without the labor, it is eafe to say they would remain idle, I was told, however, despito thoir dejected, work-u-duy look, they are a very happy and contented people, and thoy are treated with much consideration and kiudness on tho two lantations 1 visited, being allowed to build huts and cutall their firewoods on thelands and in iliness cared foreither by the over- scer or owner, who employs & physician in urgent cases, Theso plantations have also stores upon the grounds wherein the hands can buy at market rates all the necessarics of their lives, food, clothing, and shoes—in fact, anything that can be had at the usual or *‘genoral country store,” Aund this has been doue in order Lo keep the ‘“plantation hands” at home, forif during the plantation season the hands can get off to town after pay day, there is no chance of their returu until all their money is epent, and either work or starvation stares them in the face. And, as most plantation hands are bora and raised in the work, they know no »|other, Occasionally a more ambitious or intelligent one will aspire to ‘‘lemrn to be a barber,” aud leave his ‘‘native heath,” but it s said that they do mot as @ rule iske to education, and prefer to remain ignorant and work by day, and if they can dance and frolic by night thoy aro content with lifo as they find it. Their domestio relations aud woral life is botter lefe unquestioned 101 often honored in the breach only, but they have the enthust religious ‘“‘revivals,” and thei colored pmuln 18 are vver on the planta- | warriage, It is Phis gold sollar on his neck Box won," § tions and hold sorvices iu their church at | of the many cases, although the law compels from twenty to forty-tive de grees, o without exception sallow or mnnmlq blooming. “She took a journey to England—to some point in Devonshire, [ believe stayed thore for six months, and came back an you see her no *No “doubt every lady in Cincinnati would liko to adopt that course of treat- ment,” “But you do not understand mo. The trip to Kngland, in itself, was valueless It was the knowlodge which this young lady gained there that showed her th way to her present health aud beau'y. The whole seorot is contained in two worde; they are JUDICIOUS EXERCISE, The young woman in Eogland rides, walks, rows. plays lawn tenuis, botan izes, rides tho tricyele, goes through a coutee of calishonios every morning—in short, is on the juwp from morning 'till uubu and the result is she is genorally as hoalthy and heartylus her brothers, In the present atate of society in this conntry, all theso things can not be in- dulged in by our girls, without wmore or less inconvenience and expense; but no oneis 8o circumstanced that she cannot take all the excrcise that is required to give her a sound wind in & sound body.” upposs you fell me what you con- lor judicious exercise for s lady.” “1 can do that in a few words, Round shoulders, a stoc ying gate and a flat chest are the rulo insead of the exception. Thoy ean bo cured in'a very short time by fifteen minutes exercise night and morning in the open air or & well venti- iated room, The morning exercise had best be taken immedistely after risiug, before dressing for tho day as tight cloth the free move- i fore with wents required,” ¢The first thi ereel, with the heels tog thrown back, the chest out and hau haugiog loosely at the Then the lungs should be thoroughly filled with air and slowly exhausted, perhape hali s ddozen times. o arms should now be ing will tnter to be done is to staud her, the head ] brought forward at full length ia front, m s 1 with the shou , the paly {of the hands in ¢ Keeping Larms extended, ands should ! foreably thrown backwarduntil the b hauds touck hind th chest. Let this motion be gone through with radidly some thirty times. ‘In the next move hold the arms straight above the head, with the palms of the hands forward; now, bending the hips, bring the arms down in front, ping them straight all the time, until the fingers touch the toes;then return the arms to their original position above the head, This motion should be performed very slowly snty or thirty times. At first it will bo almost impossible to touch the floor with the finger-tips without bending the knees, but in time it will bo performed read:ly. GYMNASTICS, “In the third movement the lady should hold her hands close to her sides, with the thumbs still forward. Bring the arms up from the sides, thumbs still forward; then return them to their first position, The arms must not be bent at the elbows. If persisted in, this move- ment will straighten out stooping should- ers, Are these directions perfectly main?” “Porfoctly s0.” “‘Any lady who will vigorously prac- tice those movements twice a day or fif- teen minutes will presently have a full chest, straight shoulders and sound lungs, unless her case is so far advanced as to be incurable,” “Of course theso same exercises will have thesame effects on men as well; but, a8 a rulo, men do not need them in anything like the same degreo as wo.aen. The man who does his duty in the world is compelled to take a degree of exercise unknown to the other sex in this country. I am glad to hear, however, that the ex- ample of English women in this respect is having a good effect on the daughters in New York so. In fact, it is be- coming a topic conversation in the East as to whether or not the growing disposition to admit women to participa- tion in many sports, and the education which they aro receiving in matters which formerly it was a 1vle of modesty for them to appear to be ignorant of, isa good thing, T am emphatically of the opinion that itis good, and ome argument against the admission of ladies into many sports is that the scxes will be brought to discussing together the points, beauties and defects of horses and dogs; and that they will soon come to talk too freely together about pedigree, points of breeding, ete. OF course, that isall rot. A modest woman may bo just as modest asin the hunting field as she is in the parlor. “But to come back to the subject of home gymnastics. Every lady is ambi- tious to be the possessor of WELL-ROUNDED MUSCLES and a full chest; and where she is not possessed of them sho tries to dupe the public into believing that they are hers by meams of pads; or else she resorts to quacks who advertise nostrums for the duvelnnmpnt of the figure, “Take the biceps musclo of the arm, for instance—one of the most ncticeable features of a woman in full dress. How much—in your judgement—willa fow minutes’ exorcise each day fora year in- creaso the girth of this muscle.” “Give it up " “Two inches, Enough to make all the difference between a thin arm aud a plump one. And the same amount of exerciso given to the chest will increase it how much? You have no idea? From four to six inches or more. In addition to the beauty given to the figure by the full chest the increase in lung power will serve to vitalize every organ in the body. and will bring with it a clear eye, good blood and its attendant, a fair com- plexion, a springy step, high spirits and a capacity for enjoyment unknown be- fore. An addition of three inches in the girth of the chest means an addition of fifty inches of surface in the air cells ot the lungs. Just mako a note of that fact, please, and remember that while no doctor living can furmish drugs that will beneficially enlarge the lungs, every man in Cincinnati can add fifty inches to their surface by a little regular exercise. ““The season is now approaching when out-door exercise may be taken with com- fort, and if I could impress the ladies of this one city alone with the importance which really attaches to the subject, I am confident that before winter again opens more good will have resvlted than has been dono by the life-long efforts of the best doctor in the city. “Of course, an exercize that will de- velope one set of muscles will not benefit another., By practice you must find out for yourself ‘what movement affect cach muscle, and direct your movements ac- cordivgly. But it is safo to say that the three exercises which 1 have given you may bs followed with profit by every- body, as they tend to produce a full chest and an erect ca which are de- required by every 1man, woman ‘.»RRU (i [We ez tot HE EE-‘BT.‘ 3|y Tali good judges. - STAN 1—Capora . K on, SUAIENE Ut in Tl Dr "o JUST O Manufuciured X Yo dork, Plattsmounth, - -~ - - Neb. BRRADIK O TIOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADN HEREFURD AND JERSEY CATILE AXD DUKOO OB JKRSAY BAD AWINM for sl Corresnondanco soll TN BE tor s 1 wonng b - Tor Hegenra-s uNLY curo RS £t hivud € tos, fic purpose olrculirs giving sddross Checyor Hlectr DOCTOR WHITTlER t. Chorles Kt., St Lonis tull information, Belt Co., 108 Washiugton Nerous Prostration, Debirily. Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurlal and other Aficcs tiong of Throat, $hin or Boncs, Blood paisoning, ine wat 0 ., Bessy, while the palma come togethet before the | the course of | BURL INGTON TOWA. 1 YORKS Tre Mugray. Iron WoRKs. ENGINES. orais Ny BOILERS, ' MILL AND MINING " MACHINERY BRIDGE WORK, \RNTECTz,, RON WORK: 1 'MATIG LIGHTS JIMATEE Aag b £ vfin & Pres. ey Ders, ol | Fruit Evdporats [ Praire Carn Skeilers bk SATENT L8 00 8 VTHE W AT AND SAW MILY SPECIALES SI‘ECI-\L NOTICE T()” Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our dround Qil Gake. 1t fathe best and cloapest food ror mtook 18 equal to threo pounds of corn k ted with Ground Oil Cake o Fall and ning down, will inoresse In weighb be 1n good marketabls vordition in the epring @DArymen. as el & otiiors, who use 1t antertty te Its merita. Try it and fudgs for yourselves, . Price #25.00 ver ton: b charge Addre 3 WOODMAN LINSEED HIY I n“|‘\N\ (!m m- Nab. CIGARS & 1] NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:COLE - Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Tl‘lfll Orders Snnmcfl Satisfaction Guarantged, { 1007 rarnams. . BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOGKS, &. TONOD Faxry m Sitreet. Omakh J. A, WAKEFIELD, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIHE, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE GEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, ' STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers . H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. "A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and ~1u01\erq articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWIER ¢ PERFECTION Heating and Bakiag i In only attained by using 'CHARTER ©OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RAVIE OVER DOOR Fa alo by & 7 MILTON ROGERS & 30173 OMAFA FRED W. GIRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) BER, LIME AND CEMENT. Dffice and Yard, 6th and Douglas ts., fimaha Ngh_ J lotahal L w1113.1® PROPRIETOR UIVIAHA PAPER BOR FACTORY, 108 and 103"South 14th Street, 0 torrespondence Soliclted.” J. M. LEIGHTON, l' T, CLARKE, LEIGETON & CLARKE, BUCCESS0RS TO KENNARD EROS, & €O.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALEES 1N— Qile., Brushes, Paints- Cinsa. OMvVHA, - NEBRASKA W BEER Milwaukee, Wis. iUNTHER & CO., %Ule Bottlers. M, HELLMAN & 00., > Wholesale Tlothiers' 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREEY COR, 15Th l‘ WMAHA,