Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1884, Page 2

THI Thur L The throngh t1 The train one day ¢ Abou and youn Sunday & # pionio, —At th stroots is Tow spot § gutter do The church ¢ was a h cleared o building —Upo Riokard horse wit and is co tho sum Beneke { —The of thirk througho will cost will be o which tis chestra * form, —Yos been tior Sixteont upon th yours of from sel mal itk fonco m namo W doctor’s her hon A &Q 1 Route” it hauls lines 20 is the o from C| the firs! the Cit; ears of roads © Burling —Th boys it or ara Tue B the gir prospe Rers W railros pliedt memby who, 1 withoy theire to dre. wero ¢ scroan distret found holdin twiste to % They Jae itan, v * polits Al Mot B, Motr o, the B P, at th w atth Jo guest G. Butt J. pani in ¢ Ju masl cony Re L) noia, vics OMAHA DAILY BEE---FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1884, A Dangerous Oase, Rocursren, June 1, 1882, “Ten Years ago | wasattacked with the most Tagense and deathly paine in my back and Kidneys, “Extending to the end of my toes and my brain! “Which made me delirions! “From agony. “It trok three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The doctors tried in vaintorelieve me, But fo no purpose. “Morphine and other opiates “‘Had no effect! “After two months 1 was given up to die. “When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at oncegot and gave me some. The first doso eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. “The second dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something 1 had not done for two months, Before I had used five botties, I was well and at work, as hard as any man could, for vver three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was ta- ken with the most acute and painfulrheu- matism all through my system that was ever known. I called the doctors again, and after several woeks, they loft me a cripple on crutches for life, ns they said., 1 met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I'hooped at him, but he was 80 earnest | was induced to use them again. In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work light- ly and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since, Italso cured my wife, who had been 80 for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to throe bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used. J. J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor. “‘That poor invalid wife. *‘Sister! “‘Mother! “Or daughtert “‘Can be made the picture of health! “‘With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! “Will you let them suffer?” i 65 TG AT, J. W. WUPPERMANY, G0LE 51 BROADWAY, lanc Mangoof Desort. it in catily prepared in + fow minutes, and ey bo usod with ‘or with ut milk. Recipos for noth ways for blane Mangoand for Custards Puddings, ete., acoom- oany oncli oan.’ Ridge's Food Iy put up in tin cans, four sixcs, retail- ing at 852, 06c., $1.25 and 81.76 by ail Drig- by mavy Grccers. WOOLRICH & CO., For pawphiets &c., addross Wool mer, RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France m Antwerp, $1g; te, 2d Cabin, $60; Saloon from $60 to #90; B A3 Polor Wright & Sons, Gon Agents. 65 Broad- §Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. man & Co., 208 N. 10th Btreet, Craahi ball, OmahaAgente. LRVOUS ures paicat o [eblliy Grarai LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, 8permatorr has, ote., when all or rems: dies A oure guaranteed. $1.50 & bottle, large bottle, four times the qlunllf{. #. n( ox- press 10 auy address. Sold by all druggists, ENGLISH MED{- CAY l!:‘lfl'l'l'UT!. Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St. i ouls, Mo, — “'1 Bave sold Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative ot yoars. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 mheattatinglyoudorye it a8 a romiedy of true morit *0. ' GoupMAN, Druggls ol 1 1858 viB-mst. QURBUBY Food," writa hundreds of Mother's milk contains no food for Iufants should An_ artif al contain no staros It bort i wost putgitious 100d in health o sickness 101 INFANTS, an LILEADY DIGRATED, (1o from atarch und requires 1o Cookii: Troomumuded’ by’ Vhyelciarc by beneficil to Nu Mithden un 8 diiuc ' ¥ W Will be sent by mail on recelpt of price in stamps. HORLICK’S D CO., Racine, Win. A&~ Use HORLIOK'S DAY EXTHACT OF MALT' DEBILITY il 0 ete CIVIALE MEFHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANOE "B rotur of VIGOK. = Blmple K to i of the Generative Organe 4,40d you will be sat. Nono genuino with. of the Bull Al successtul Fishermen and Sports. men smokoe Blackwell's Bull Durbam Biokiug Tobacoo, aud ey esjoy it A REMARKABLE WATCH. SeveraljHundred Years Ola and Still Keeps Good Time, Cincinnati Snn, “Did you ever see a watch like thia?" inquired Mr. Hussey, Superintendent of | the City Infirmary, exhibiting a curious watch of French pattern, trom its ap pearance many years old | “Never did, - Where did you get it?" | asked the Sun. | “That watch has a remarkablo hist- | ory. Several years ago there came to | this infirmary a man whose sands of | life had about petered out. (Mike is noted for his Flowery Kxpressions). He was a gentleman, a person could sce at a glance, | became very much interested in him. He was inteiligent something above the ordinary man—and I spent many happy hours with him, Shortly beforo his death he called me to his hedside and told me that he knew he haa not long to live and that he wished to tell me something about his history. He asked me to ar- range his pillows and prop his head a little higher. (Righthero is where Mike gets in the dramatic effect.) He then told me that he was a French Count, be- longing to one of tie most noted fam- ilies in France; that he had been disa- pointed in love when a young man, and as many others had done before, dashed into the wildest kind of life. He be- came a regular roue, and, of course, his friends gave him up, and gradually he fell lower and lower in social life. He lost his estato littlo by little, his credi- forcing him to the wall. At last he had to leave France. He came to America, Here his life was one of privation and suffering. At last he reached Cincinnati, where becoming sick, he managed to get into tho infirmary. His history was a sad one, but very interesting. He then asked me to go to a small satchel, open it, and bring to hint a package 1 would find there. 1 did so. He opened it, and brought forth his watch, which he told me had been in his family for hundreds of years, handed down from one generation to the other, and that, although many times in need of the necessaries of life, he would not part with it He then presented it to me, thanking me for my many wacts of kindness during his stay in the infirm- ary. It was an affecting soene The next day he died, and I had his re- mains decently interredsin the cemetary. The watch keeps remarkable good time, considering its age, and I would not part with it for the world.” This ix the kind of a story Mike tells of the watch after he has l,oked upon the grape juico when it was red. Some enemies of his say the watch is no good, that he bought it in & pawn.shop down strect, and that he has to wind it up overy ten minutes, Mike is a gay de- coiver—sometimess, e —— ¥ es Piles aro froquently preceded by » sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of tho abdomen,causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidueys or mneighboring | organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion | are prosent, as flatuency, uneasiness of tho stomach, ete. A moistere like perspiration, producing a Aery disagreeable itching particu. [arly at night after getting warm in_bed, its very common attendant. glnkrm\l External nm?lml.in.g Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- focting a permanent cure Where other reme- dies have falled. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent _disability, but trv it and be cured. Schroter & Becht. ““Trade supplied by C. F. Goodman,” *‘Do gyour woman customers bother you much?” asked a citizen who was talking with a Woodward avenue gro- cor the other morning. “Well, they seldom want to pay the prices. It seems natural for them to want to fbeat down the figures. There cones one now who probably wants strawberriet. Here aro some fresh ones at fifteen cents per quart, and yet if I should ask her only eleven she'd want ‘em for ten.” “‘Say, try it on, just for a joke, If she askes the price puv at eleved.” The grocer agreed, and presently the woman came up, counted the sixteen boxes of berries under her nose, and, of course inquired: ““Have you any strawberries this morn- ing?” “Yes'm." *‘Fresh ones?" “*Yes'm,” “‘In quart boxes?” “Yoa'm." “‘How much?” “Oaly eleven cents per box, mad- am.” “I'Il take the whole lot,” she quietly observed as she handed out a §6 bili;and talke 'em she did. The citizen disappeared at that mo- ment, and the grocer somehow bolieves that it was s put up job between the two.—[Detroit Free Press, ' e et Horsford's Acid Phosphate, As an Appetizor, Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich, seye: L am greatly plossed with it as a tonie, it'is an agreeablo and a jood apetizer,” | ——— BURGERY EXTRAORDINARY, A Patient at St. Vincent's Hospital Has His Brain Sewed Up, From the New York Herald, The brief account in Friday's Herald of the extraordinary operation performed Thursday afternoon at S8t. Vincent's hos pital upon Michael Hoffman's brain ha: oexcited such wide-apread interest, both among the members of the medical pro- feasion and the public in general, that a Horald reporter called at the hospital last evening to ascertain a fuller history of the case. 'Hoffman is getting on finely,” said be perfectly well in # month from now, although five years ago—or even one year sgo, for that matter—his life could not have been saved. This shows what Dr. Koene, the hcuse surgson, and will | <o of one of the eight rcrews, half an inch in diameter, which he had been putting into a heavy board at the bottom of the shaft, had been ferced into his head to the brain, The skull was badly fractured and six large pieces were removed, leav ing four square inches of the brain ex posed. This was bad enough, but the dura membrane, or membrane covering the brain, was ruptured, and the gray matter of the brain protruded a_distance of half aninch. There seemed to us to lifo after this discovery was made, until Dr. Larkin suggested that the membrane be sewed up. This has never before been attempted, as the dura mater is as as thin and delicate as the lining of an egg-shell, and death_always ensues from meddling with it, Nevertheless,the sug- gostion was followed as a dernier resort. ““The protruding portion of the brain was carefully pushed back, and the mem brane drawn together and fastened with several stitches of catgut, which will soon bo absorbed. The wound was then dress- ed in the ordinary way, and there he has lain, with a trepanned hole in his head as large as one's hand, and conscious and in telligent as you or I, and with every chance of being perfectly well in a fow weeks,” “Would you call such an operation trepanning? Is not that term used only when a plate of silver is inserted into the skull?” asked the reporter, ““That is one of the greatest of the pop- ular delusions in regard to surgery,” said the doctor, laughingly. ““I may be put- ting it rather strong, but to my knowl edge and belief there never was a plate of silver inserted in the skull of any human being. I do not believe it could be pos- sibly be done with success, and besides, even if it could be, of what use is it? The skull, as in Hoffman’s case, will soon re form ‘and cover the opening with a growth which, though at first like a gristle, yet in a year's time will be nearly as solid as qhe rest of his skull. But it was a deli- cate pieco of work, uncovering such an area of a man's brain— pushing back what protruded_through the ruptured dura mater, and then drawing this membrane together and sewing it with catgut thread. We could seo the minute arteries of gray matter of the brain pulsating with each beat of the heart. Altogether, it was the most difficult case of the kind which has been treated since St. Vincent's Hospital was opened.” — The glory of & man is his strength. 1f you are weakened down throngh excessive study, or by early indiscretion, Allen’s Brain Food will” permanently restore all lost vigor, and atrengthen all the muscles of Brain and Body. $1: 6 for $5, --All druevists —— EXCITING GAm. How a Florida Desperado Sottled a Dispute. AN OF CARDS, Philadelphia Times, “That is Dan Lavan,” continued the Major; ‘‘ugly as a fiend when excited by liquor; kind, sociebls and friendly when sober, and dead game all tho time, He has been beaten with clibs, stabbed and cut with knives, shot and left for dead, and here he is strong and harty as ever, prodical with his money to the last degree and always fights square and open. There is nothing of the assassin in Dan's nature, but he’s a bad man to fool with, and much wiser than he makes out to o. *‘I remember once when he went over into Hernando county after cattle, some of them South Florida cow-boys jumped on him one night in a shanty rum mill. They saw he was a stranSer and so ban- tered him for s game of cards. They didn’t have to coax much,” said the ma- jor, warming up, “‘for Dan plays a very cold hand at poker and can always be persuaded to join in a littlo game, unless he is too drunk to see the cards. So they sat down to the little rough pine table and the game began. There were three of the cowboys and one of Dan, so they thought they had a soft thing of it. Well, in a little while Dan saw that they were all playing agalnst him and cheating besides, but he didn’t let on one bi¢ and didn’t get excited either—bless ou, he never does that; but he took out in })lug of tobacco, pulled out his clasp- knife—and a big one it is, too—cut off a big chew and calmly put it in his mouth. They were all watching him, but, gen- tlemen, he fooled them all. When he put his knife back in his pocket, why, he didn't put it back, that's all. He laid it, open just as it was, in his lap, and the game went on, *“I forgot what the hands were exactly, but the stakes were heavy and there was right smart of money on the table—some- thing like a hundred and twenty dollars, I thik, Four aces won the pot, but when the cowboy reached out for it he couldn't get his_hands off the table, for you s¢e Dan had pinned it fast to the tablo with the kuife, The sneaking thicf gwe ayell of pain and his comaades Jumped up from the table, but Dan had them covered with a self-cocking chooter with six eyes to it, and they knew enough to keep quiet und not attempt to draw. Dan wade them hold up their hands while he relieved them of their weapons; then he al.ot out the light in the barroom, mounted samo one you see there—and rode off, It all happened in less time than it takes me to tell it but one of the cowboys said afterward that he never thoughta man could look as ferocious as Dan did that night. He said his black hair stood up like spikes, eyes looked like two oints of fire and his voice meant a uneral at vory short notice,” e —— ‘Wei de Moyer. It it now undisputed thut Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatmoent that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or OChronic. *‘Very efficacious. Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Nob.” Oue box cured me, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” *‘It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. George K. Hels, Cotlevills, N. ¥, “Ona box. rac cally me, Rev. O, H, Tahlor, 140 Noble stroet, Brooklyn™ *'A'perfect cure after 30 years sufferiog, J, D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &c., &c¢, Thousands of testimo,- s aro roceived from all barta of the worldis Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wel Do Meyer's Iby rapid strides the science of surgery is makiog toward that time when human skill shall have obtained such & mastery over the workings of disease and accident that the life of man can b prolonged to its natural limit of 100 yeara. “‘As the Herald has already stated, Hofluan was working Thursday at the bottom of the elevator shaft in the build ing No, 502 Greenwich street, which has ust been erected, The elevator was be- ing used for the first time and the man who run it apparently did not know that Hoffman was below him, for on the downward trip of the elovator ho let it decend with great rapadity to the base- ment, knocking Hoffman down and pin ning him between the floor and the bottom of the elevator. When the screams of the unfortunate man apprised him of what he had done he pulled the rope and the elevator rose just the in- stant when a further descent of half un inch would have instantly killed Hoff: man, 'As it was, when the latter was carried to the hospital it was found that the end lustrated Treatios,” with statements of the cured, mailed free. D. B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N. & sat-miSem tue S —— “De Belle ob Dat Funeral," Texas Siftinge, “Ise gwine to leave you all to-mor- row,” said a brawny colored cook to a la- dy who presides over a West End man- slona fow days ago. The lady was nat- ed, and remarked: **Why, the meaning of thist We aro all pleased with you and your cook- ing." *‘Ise goin’ to get married.” ‘“Why, you startlo me! I never noticed any vf your gentlemen friends coming here, and iv-u very rarely go out. “Don't you now I'went toa funeral lsst Sunday?’ but what has that to do with your warrying!” “Ise gwine to marry the husband of the corpse!” But the wife died only a week ago!" “‘Daf ; but wakes no difference.” *'Did ho propose to you at the grave?” *No, mot zackly; but I was de belle of dat funeral, I knows dat." Dinah has since weddad the heart- oroken widower, be no earthly means of saving the man's | his mule—the | de DOGS ON THE TRAIN. The Expedients Hesorted To for Avoiding the Railroad Regulations, Pittahurg Diepatch, The rotund form and rubicund face of Quincy Wakefield, one of the best known baggage-smashers on the Pennsylvania railroad at Unicn station, rushed down the platform of the depot last night short ly atter the arrival of the Chicago limited He had two books under his srm, a lan- tern in his hend, & toby in his mouth,and what looked like considerable excitement in his eye. *‘Hold on,” he said, brusquely, when |stopped by the inquiry as to what was the matter. *“Dod’t” you see I am in a hurry?” “'Yes, and that's what made me stop you- to find out what was the matter,”’ said the reporter, Do you see thai lady with the little hand-basket!” he said abruptly, pointing to fashionably-dressed woman who was hurrying through the depot. “‘You can’t guess what 1s in that little basket. No? Waell, thero is neatly hid- den away in that little basket a dog.” *‘A dog in a hand-satchel?” queried the reporter, incredulously. “It's true. It is a little scheme— quite common now—to beat the railway company and do away with the necessi- ty of separating the lady from the lap dog. Itis against the rules of the compa- ny, you know, to carry dogs in the pas- nenger coaches. They are consigned to the baggage cars, and taxed 160 per head between here and Philadelphia. A great many ladies and almost all actresses carry a poodle as a traveling companion, and the separation betweon them on the cars is sometimes very affecting. But with this contrivance, you see, they can keep their pets with them— fastening them in the basket when the conductor is about.” A very tolerable dog story, that” sug- gested the newsgatherer, ‘‘Yes? Well, there goes John Abel, baggage master. He can tell you a_bet- ter——" and Mr. Wakefield pointed out a form in blug that disappeared in the crowd around the depot. “‘What does he know about dogs?” “He tookthree of them over to Phila- delphia with him once. and found them anything but pleasant compsny. There were two big blood-hounds belonging to an Uncle Tom company that had been showing here, and the other was a large Newfoundland, The Newfoundland was tied by a rope to the brake in the middle of the car, and the bloodhounds one at each endof the car. Both the Uncle Tom dogs began to show signs of bad blood toward the Newfounkland shortly after the train started, and soon worked themselves into a fierce fsenzy, threaten- ing every moment to break their fast- enings, “‘Abel was a prisoner, unable to escape from the car while it was in motion, as the dogs were fastened at both donrs. He could just keep out of their reach so long as their chain held. I don’t need any diagram to explain how far from pleasant it was to stand holding on to the side of a car going forty miles an hour, and just out of the reach of two crazp dogs, thecr fastenings ltable to break any moment. Tae {rain was an express, and a long way between stops, and I believe Jack was held in this pos- ition for ' something like an hour. When it did finally check up he did'nt loose much time in_jumping out of the side door, making his way to the coaches, and bringing the owner of the blood- hounds to the baggage-car, who shorten- ed their rope and revealed to the badly- scared baggage-master that each oy the dogs wore a thin wire mask—so thin as to be almost invisible, and yot atrong en- ough to provent them from biting. He explained that they always wore these in the play in order to insuae Eliza against baing torn to pieces.” **Dick Fox took Joe Emmett's $4,000 dog over with him from here,” continued the story-teller. *The manager who brought him (the dog) to the train in- structed Dick in case the giant mastiff become fractious, just to kick him in the head and he would be all right. You haye seen the dogl He is just about as high as an ordinary man. Dick looked at him and said that if he didn’t seem in- clined to keep the peace he could have the car to himself. But the dog was as gentle as & lamb all the time. “Speakirg of doge, you remember Harry Wingis' adventure with the Kiralfy Brothers’ baby elephant? Of course you do; it was illustrated in the New York pagers The elephant stood at one end of the car, and after throwing his trunk about in every direction final ly dropped it on the stove, A very vxciting free entertaiument followed, in which the car barely escaped being do- stroyed by fire, but what remained of its inside furniture was swept out or used afterward for kindling wood. The ele phant was pacified after a time, however, Oh, yes, all the boys can teil some good amimal story of this kind,” ARD. Il who are suffering from earor and ludiserotions of youth, nervons weakness, carly 1 will send y eri clups to REY. Joswri T, INMAY, Station D. New York dy e m & exd e — A Murderer Put to Some Good Use, Virginia [Nev.] Enterprise, May 21, Lloyd L. Majors rendered an impor- tant sorvice 1n the cause of surgery when he undertook a few duys ago to break out of jail. In his fight with his jail his arm was broken, and he died on the scaffeld with the wounded limb in splints, Until Majors died the surgical profession haa rarely had an opfertunity to study the earliest processes of repair in frac- ture, The felon’s corpse was quickly carried to the dissecung table, where thy wounded arm was smputated. The in vestigation was profitable. It exploded a false theory, one which very likely in practice has been attended with serious consequences to people who have suffered from broken bones, The immediate per j ractures has not been slutely necessary to pe From an examination of Maj r's arm the precious and praotical truth has been evolved that it is unwise to del the work of perfect adjustmen case temporary union of the broken bone had already takeu place, not by callous material—as had generally been held t ba the case—but by mesus of the organi ation of the blood which has been poured out ahout the fracture at the time of the injury, This disclosure is of great scientific value. It demonstrates not only that surgery is & progressive science, but also that it is not true that the worst use to which & mau may be put 18 the hangiog of him, Angostura Biiters is s household word || all over the world, For over 5 advertised itsel’ by its werits, vertised to warn the public against counter- feits. The genuine ar is manufactured by Dr. J. G, B, Siegass & Sone. ears it has & 18 now ad- WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Awmong the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with for food ;heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1m the n.outh, low spirits general prostration, heatache and constipation. Lhere is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- «i1, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-ea ing American people, untatisfied ecraving Alchohol and tobaceo pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BILTERS will cure fhe worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where. HEMNINGS T (APROVED i SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET RDIs warranted Rthe r Prat L \ It uincturers, 240 & B33 Kaidolph SovChioagon Py T, H.F. LEAMANN & CO, pel rvafpel pilep iy cricity and mag: body. wnd can be recharged in an v 00 Would Not Buv It. Dz, Horxa—1I was affiicted with rheumatism and cured by using a belt. To any one afflioted with that disoase, I would say, buy Horne's Electric Bels, Any one can_confer with me by writing calllng At my store, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, room 4 Fren. zor block, carForsale at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store 1110 Aarnam 8t , Omaha, Orders filled C. 0 D, Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. HHOY THYSELF. & A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Kxhausted Vitality, Ncrvous and Physioal Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Eiroraof Youth, an tho antold micerlea csulting from indiscretions or ox- sesees. A book for every man, young, mlddlo-aged, and old. " It contalns 126 prescriptions for all_acute and chronto disesses each one of which Is Invalual 3o found by the Author, whose experionce for 23 years ls such as probably never beforo fell to the It of any physican 800 pages, bound In beautiin French muslin m soesedcovers, full gilt, guarantoed 10 bo a finer wors n every sense,—mechanlcal, lit- erary and professlonal,—than any other work sold in thiu country for $2.50, or the monoy will bo rofunded \n every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post. pald. “Tllustrative sample 6 oents. Send now. Go d medal awarded the National Medic-1 Assoclation, to the officers of which he rofors. Tho Sclonse of Lifeshould be read by the youn Instruction, and by the afflioted for rellef. I will_benefit all.—London Lancot. Thero 18 no member of soclety 0 whom The Scl- enco of Lie will not be usetul, whether youth, par. ent, guardian, (nstructoror clergyman. —Argonaup. Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. €L Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroot, Boston may be consulted on all diseases requiriny oxporionce: Onronlo andobstinatediseasesthat have od tho akill of all other phyl-“[“l clans cvoss- *ie e THYSELF James Madioal Insitute Chartered by theStateof Llli- nois for theexpress purpose o givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- B vate discases. Gonorrhera, fGlectandSyphilisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also al' discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Yeara B Special Practice. Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, pusitively cured. Th & without an Instanc whekw- A imencing. Thz appropriate re. onsultations, per- ed- No marks on Address n cach case. onal or by letter, sacredly confidential. ines sent by Mailand Express, ackage to indicate contents or sénder. 2i. JAMES,No. 204Washinglon 8., T —— e eSO Agents “antud f Ao @titinn of hislife, t Auzusta, his ho oot ¥ By the renown:d o and biographor, well, whoselite of GarflcId, putlisned by ., th s fwenty others by G 00 ed in th 1 240,00 mada most beral by a Ly Ternw ulars free. Betior send 27 cents free out t, now ready, includ 1 fave valuable tire. & C0., Augusta, Me. Notice to Cattle Men, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. BURLINGTON. JOWA. THE LARGEST 1RON WORKS IN THE STATE y BRIDGE WORK, \ONTECTy5, IRON WORK. GENTS FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. EEND FOR ESIIMATES The Murray Iron Works, ENGINES,| . SPECALTIES. Y MILL.AND MINING MACHINERY. PATENT LDG DOGS AND SAW MILL SPECIALTIES Automatic Cat-0F Engines, Steam - Pumps Meat Cutting Machines, Tankig -Outfits & Presses Wheeled Scrapers, Fruit. Evaporaters; Praire- Corn Shellers. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growergs of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake. It fathe best and cheapest food for stook of any kind. Ome pound 1a equal to throe pounds of corn stock tea with Ground Ofl Cake fn the Fall sn1 Wintor, instead of running down, will increase In weight and be in good marketable cor d.tion in the spring. Dairymen. as #ell a others, who use 1§ can Seetify ¢ ity merita.” Try It and fucigs for yoursalvee. " Price 8200 var (o OODMAN charge for acke. Addroes SEED OIT, COMPANY, Omahs Neb GIGARS & TOBACCO., TEE NEW HOUSE OF GCARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars, All Standard Brands Tobaccos, Triai Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed, { 1s07 Parwams. PP. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN . Hall's Safe and Lock Compy FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Fary .m Streeot. Omah J. A, WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles. Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, ~ STEELE, JOHNSON& CO, Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicagzo, ¥an- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and sampfes furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0 PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHT WIRE RAUZE OVER DOOR Fo sleby MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA FRED W. GIRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) HaUOINVITIEB IR, LIME AND CEMENT. Cffiee end Yerd, €th end Covgles ts., Umaha Ngb. PROPRIETOR 180 Head of Steers Three Years Old 200 SRR o 20) “ Heifors, Two tteers, One * # Heitors, One The above described cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth, These cattle will be s0ld In Tots to suit purchusers, and at reasonable prices. For further particulars, call on or addrees F. PATTON, Waverly. ¥ Co., lowa, THIS BELTor of the generative orza There ia no mistake about this instrument, the o tinvous streani’of KT CITY pen " through the parte must ros tore them to healthy action Do uot contound this with Electric Belte advertised 40 W Tiftoe. I 1s for the ONE spec- full information, 163 Washington cure ) aila frow Mic purpose. lars giving widres. Cavev.r Electric Kels Co., St., Chicago, L1, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS SREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ___BUILDING. TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! paccording to the n 1 adapted 80 rou; il TT BUGEY cd. OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY. 100 and 10§330uth 14th Street, Omaba, Nebraska, *“Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M. LEIGHTON, H, T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Paints- OMVHA, » Class, NEBRASKA FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. LAGE Milwaukee, Wis. BEER' l QUNTHER & CO., ,Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO, |Wholesale Ulothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 €QR. 13Th | |