Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1884, Page 2

A Dangerons Case, « * RocmrsteR, June 1, 1882 “‘Ten Yours ago 1 was attacked with the most Intense and deathly patnsin my back and Kidneys, «Extending to the ond of my toes and my brain! “Which made me delirious! From agony. “It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The doctors tried in vaintorelieve me, But to 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 dose cased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. ““The socond dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months. Jofore I had used five botties, I was well and at work, as hard as any man could, for uver three weoks; but 1 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 systom that was ever known, I called the doctors again, and after several weeks, they left me a cripple on crutohes for life, as they said. 1 met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. Ihooped at him, but he was 80 earnest I was induced to use them again. In leos than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work light- ly and kept on using the bitters for five wooks, until I becamo as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since, Italso cured my wife, who had been so for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to three bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if thesebitters are used, J.J. Berk, Ex-Supervisor, ““T'hat poor invalid wife. *‘Sister! ‘“Mother! “Or daughter! “‘Can be made the picture of health! “‘With a few bottles of Hop Bittera! “Will you let them suffer?” IOy ety e I BIEO YT A BN, 3. W. WUPPERMANN, SOLB AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N. X. TEL®D STECK PIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR, The Steck is a Durahle Piano. HE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NE l\,'henndl . l 0 s ;' u Catcare, 1 % vire, & 7. ure, Exp costs yeu rial, 1l cure y: ddress Dr, 11, G. KOOT. 163 Poarl Bt., Mew Baws L Dl R ANHOOD RESTORED, Tty promatire "’:"'3‘1 :a:b%'l?:n;:'(‘:(. (i > o u::" o wlf e, which o iR ol T S Bt.. Now Vorke ut This Outés s AGOLDEN BOX OF 000DS Month, IR W Dringe you 1h MORE MO than knything clse i Amerion. ood no capital, A ¥ Cung. 178 Greenwioh St.N. Yol Heod no capi B O (R FR 0 oo ruforiny from ti offocts of youthfal errors, Seiminl woaknoss, oarly do: jost manhicod. o d A et mia Yy e, wl:lllfid you |;lrll:|‘AI°All;:)",l 3 R ol core, fro0 o ey ouk ddrass to B . OWLIER, Moodus, Uonn 18, el & VOl APTER [I0-VOLTAIO BELT and other KLroraio ANCES np sent on 90 Days' Trial TO % LOUNG OR OLD, who_are suffer. rom Kewvous' DemLrry VITALITY, "AsTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseases of s risuling from ABUSKS A ER CAUSES. Bpeedy rellef and completo Vigon and MANiOOD for lustrated amphlet froe. Adaress 'Oz’I‘Al(‘ BELT €0, Marskall, Mich, Science ot Life, Only $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW TflYSElF.fi A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANH T e T ¢ | on the right track. DETECTIVE BY MESMERISM, New York Sun, The narrative here presented is famil iar to many who have heard from the lips o the gentleman who asserts that he played the most conspicuous part in it He is & man more than sixty years of age, active in business, and of unblemished reputation wherever he is known. ““It was in 1847 that my attention was first attracted to the subject of auimal magnetism, by the appearance in the westorn town in which I then lived of a man named Keely, who advertised to give public exhibitions, His method was to select ten or fifteen persons, males and females, from the audience, meat them in a half circle on the stage and coin or metal in the palm of the hand of each, request them to look steadily at it. While their attention was thus concen trated he made a fow passes over each one, sceming to cbtain control over more or less of the group, causing them to aid him in what is now the familiar perform- ance of a mesmerist, Four of us young fellows waited on Professor Keeley and roquested him to teach us his tricks for our own amusement. He replied that he knew very little of this strange powor; he only kneiw that some persons po a larger amount of personal magnotism than others, and, where one had a supor- abundance and another very lttle, the one with the larger supply, after gaining the attention, often could control the mind and will of the other. Ie showed us how he magnetized his subjects, so- lecting those of negative passive tem perament, and explained that, af having magnetized them once or twice, He had no difficulty in gaining entire control by simply looking at them, In our experiments it soon became apparent ihat I possessed a larger amount of this mysterious magnetic power than any of tho others, and I used it in many cases to such effect that I began to notice that i was boing avoided by many of my old frionds among the strict church people and whispers of our employing our su- pernatural agencies and experimenting in the black art were abroad. More than one old acquaintance whom I saw ap- proaching turned a sonvenient corner be- fore we met. [ began to learn how dif- ficult it was to stem the superstitious cur- rent, “One evening my friend Wells—my principal assistant—and myself were sit- ting in my room. A tap came at the door and there entered a man about fifty years old. He said he had heard about our having a strange power over the minds and senses of many persons, and had called to ask our assistance in detecting a thief. He was the owner of a line of packet boats running between Oincinnati and Toledo on the canal which passed through our town. One of his captains on his return trip had spent the night at a tavern on the opposite side of the canal much h'exluunwd by boatmen, had slept with a roll of money under kis pillow, had forgotten it and left without remov- ing it from his bed the next morning, had returned for it within an hour, but it was gone, and nothing had been seen or heard of it at the hotel. Such crimes were rare in those days, and detectives were not at hand on all occasions as now. This would be a novel experiment, and at least prove interesting. Hitherto the minds of our subjects had liumly followed ours. Here was the opportunity of ascertaining if the mind of the subject could lead. ‘It had been just a week since the theft was committed, which put us at it disadvantage In point of time. I often seen the old tavern, but haa never entored it. I requested the packet owner, Mr. Millor, to give me a descrip- tion of the interior and of the room the captain occupied, which was situated, he said at the extreme end of the long hall, into which all the bedrooms opened on the second floor, and close to the stairs leading to the third floor. A person pass- ing up or down must of necessity pass t! oor, ~'*We pledged ourselves to strict secre- cy. Only Mr, Miller, my friend Wells, my subject and myself were to be present at our seances, I sent for a man of the name of leeves, an honest, good-r.\tured countryman, heavy and dull almost to stupidity, but one of our best subjects. Of course he knew nothing about the robbery, and it was not known to a dozen persons in the place. We subdued the light in the room, drew a table up near the window, seated my friend Wells, at one end with writing materials to take notes, the subject at the other, and Mr. Miller at the locked door to prevent in- trusion. 1 bandaged my subject’s eyes tightly, and taking one of his" hands " in mine, | made & fow passes before his bandaged oyes with my free hand, and requested him to go with me mentally wherever I went. I said to him that it was now 6 o'clock Thursday morning (gi ing tho date of the morning of the theft), and said we were now going to Burn tavern, Immediately he seemed to con- ceive the idea that Ku was leading me, We passed mentally out of my room into the hall—I keeping my mind closely up- on the track we must travel—down the stairs, through the passage, and into the treet, In order to reach the bridge across the canal wo must turn to the right, go two squares further on cross the bridge, turn again to the right, and one block away reach the tavern. I observed with alarm for m{nuxpnrlmeut that as we passed mentally Into the street he said wo are now turning to the left when we should have said to the right; but before I could correct him he spoke of seein, old Dr, Powell at his gato as we passed, and I knew his residence stood at the right of my hotel, He bade the doctor good morning as we passed by, *“‘Now we are at a grocery,’ sald he, **Whose?' I asked, *““I don’t know' he replied. “‘Onnlou not read the sign?’ **“I will go in and see,” said he, Then raising his head, as it looking at some object, he said, slowly, as if spelling it out: *“John Green, flour, feed and gro- cories.’ “I knew the gro and saw he was © spoke to several persons 1 knew as we passed on; and as we neared the bridge said: *Here comes John Bates, he is speaking to you; wh don’t you answer himi' ‘Never mind' said I, controlling my surprise. *‘Go on,) John Bates had been dead six months, Nothing further ocourred un. til we reached the tavern, which he in. sisted stood on the left of the bridge, When we had reached the long: hall on the second floor I said: ‘Now stand here and describe the people as they come out | h of thelr rooms.’ Presently he said: ‘There is one comin’ out of that door.' What is the number of the room?’ I asked, ‘I will go in, and see,” he replied. Again I observed the ourious fact that, in order to read a sign ar & humber, he had to look at it from the other side. In a moment he said: “It is No. 12" He described that man and others, but their desoript- ions didhn‘n.t ‘;l.l:w:l:‘h that of the um tain, wi Appearance been minutely described to me. ‘Here comes another man,’ said he, ‘from that a8 if greatly relieved, room down to the end of the hall,a big man with a red face, He left his door open. Guess he aln't comin’ back.’ After a moment he continued: ‘There’s another comin’ down them other stairs; he's a natty lookin’ fellow; light skin, blte eyes, light brown hair, younger'n any of the rest. He's lookin’ inter that room that bi ler come ont of, right there by the stairs, Why, he looks as if he'd seen some'hin,’ Nowhe's goin’ in Now he's comin’ out again, puttin’ some thin’ in his pocket—looks kinder scared like 41 directed him to keep his eye on this man, and follow him wherever he went We followed him down the stairs and into the street, ‘Here comea another feller. Ho's a speakin’ to him, He looks an awful lot like him, only older. They are whisperin’ together, Ie's goin’ with him. Now we are goin’ by the Mothod- ist meetin’ house. There's Judge Clark comin.’ Why didn’t you speak to him?’ ‘Go on. Goon. You will lose sight of those men,’ said I. Judge Clark, whom every one had known and loved, had been dead three years. ‘They are goin’ inter that old lumber yard. They are doin’ somethin’ therein that corner, As sure'’s you live they're a buryin' that little yeller bundle tied with a pink string. He got that outer that feller's room this mornin.’ He's a tellin’ how he seen it stickin' out ander his piller when he went by the door.’ My subject had now been under influcnce o long as 1 thought it safe to keep him there for that dsy. So 1 placed the notes my friend had made in the drawer, unbandaged his oyes, and brought him back to his normal condition by a quick upward motion of my hand. As he opened his eyes the dazed, troubled ex- pression seen in the eyoes of a somnambul- ist on first regaining consciousness came into them for a second, but he was utterly unconsious of anything which had occured, supposing it to have been one of our usual expirnments, and was the dull and indifferent to ask. “At the same hour the next day we again met at my room, according to ap- pointment, and took the same positions. Blindfolding my subject, I told him to go back and take up the clew. He soon found the man again. 1 told him thathe must now condense time, counting every six hours as one, in order to catch up in the week, He readily comprehended, although in his normal condition it would have taken him a week to have under- stood me, and immediately passed over six hours, ‘Now,’ said he, ‘it is night, and he i# in bed. He feels bad, and can’t sleop, turnin’ and tossin’ and_ gettin’ up overy fesr minutes, wishin’ it was morn- in’. Jumping over another six hours ho described his getting up, his hurrled breakfast, his worriedl and anxious manner, his departure from the tavern, his again meeting his brother, who seemed to be waitimg for him, “They are goin’ down that streot,’ said he. ‘Now they're climin’ up them steps and goin’ inter that door. Stand back,’ said he, ‘an’ let me open the door. Come m. This is a carpenter shop. They're down by that old chest. They hid it in the lumber yard once. Now they’re hiden' it here, an’ whisperin’ to- gother, The young one's agoin’ out.’ As we followed he again startled me by calling my attention to meeting and be- ing spoken to by o friend long since dead! We had a description of another anxious restless night, and another day—my subject always leading meand we following the clew. After dismissing our somnambulist my friend and myself as before went over every rod of the ground we had just been travel- ing mentally and visited the carpenter shop, where the subject said the monuy was hidden. e then understood why he requested me to stand back while he opened the deor. We found that the stairs, which he climed on the outside, led up toa small platform, The door opened outward, and a person entering must step aside to allow it room to swing., #At our third sitting we had brought the time down to within two days of our present date. This time, in following our man around, he came scross the bridge, and step by step we followed him to the hotel, ‘Now he's goin' inter the staga of- fico,’ said he, ‘He's givin’ Mr. Walton, the stage agent, a paper. 1t looks like & abill. Mr. Walton is givin’ him some money and tells him to sign a paper. Read the name he signs,’ said I ‘I, can’t, said he, ‘Mr. Walton has folded it upan’ put iv in the left-hand corner of his desk, There’s a bundle of other pa- pers in their just like it.” Without dis- turbing him in his comments 1 picked up a scrap of paper and penciled a note to Mr. Walton requesting him to sond me a package of receipts in the right hand corner of his desk. Mr, Miller took it down and directly returned with the package, and some twenty or more, which I did not unfold, but spread around on the table within reach of our soranambu- list's hand, which, as I have before said, he never removed from the table. He had never been entirely unconscious of what ho had done, but kept up his run- ning comments, following the man back across tho canal and to various places, when all at once he moved his hand to- ward the papers and exclaimed, ‘‘Why, here's that paper now; the very one he gave Mr, Walton,” Without hesitating a second he picked up one of the folded papers, and without unfolding it, also without even turning his bandaged eyes toward it, he read: Received from Samuel Walton, June, 1847, ono dollar and fifty conts in_full of al ac: counts, JAMES R. FRERMAN, Here was the name of our man at last. We knew him by sight, Wells and I, and that he had a brother a carpenter. They were considered honest and respectable, We were getting the thing down to fine point, but the difficulty would be in the proof, How could a man be convinced on the testimony of a somnambulist? We wero all greatly excited exoept our subject, who, unconslous of anything ex traordinary having occured, took up his account precisely where he broke ofl' to read the receipt. Condensing auoth- er six hours, it was evening, We fol- lowed Freeman into a livery stable, where his brother George joined him, and after a protracted conversation with the proprictor, 8 man by the name of Sykes, ho said Freeman handed Bykes the parcel, and the brothers went away Iustead of follow- them he followed Sykes back n remote part of the stable, where he described him as slipping back the ng on the package and taking out a bill. ‘It is money,’ said he, ‘and other chap stole it and give it to this 'un, and now took one of them bills out, and tied up 80 20 one would know it had been opened.” Right here we were interrupt- by a knock at the door, which our subject did not observe. Mr, Miller stepped our, but almost immediately re- turned with & radiant face, and without mklug held up a little yellow parcel with a pink string, which, though never having seen it, we recognized at a glance as the lost vackage of money, Uur subjeot followed the livery stable men to Burns' tavern, Up the stairs he took us again, through the hall to the foot of the second flight, where, nearly opposite OMAHA DAILY BEE- MONDAY JUNI i 16, 1884, the sama room from which the money wr+ {akon, he discovered basket of clean linen, with a pile of tow- els on the top. ‘Why he’s stickin’ that package down under the towels, Now he's & hurryn’ oft.” Suddenly he ex- claimed, ‘The money is here. Right over there. That man has got it iu his pocket. All but one bill. The livery man’s got » that.” ““‘We dismissed our subject and rested our case, Mr, Miller opened the package, which had been sent over to him by the landlord of the Burns house with a mes sago that it had been found in a bask linen, counted the money, which was all 00 bills, and found one missing en hundred dollars were returned out of the original £1200 which the package sontained, Later my friend Wells and solf sauntered into the bar-room of the Burns house, A good many men were standing about, and the one subject of discussion was the finding of the money. By this time everbody knew that the money had been lost and quite as myster- fously found, it was said, by a chamber- maid among the linen, All sorts of sur- mises and suspicions were floating about. Many looked askance at us as we drew near, and whispered together, for some- how it had leaked out that Mr, Miller had been closeted a great deal with us. An uneasy feeling that some accusati might be made was evident. Mr. Miller came up to the bar, and while being congratulated on all sides, smiling- ly said that ho never felt unewsy, Lle all the time that it would be in returned. “But,” said he, “I am 8100 short; I don’t worry nhout that,” Scating himself and elevat- ing his legs comfortably to the back of a chair opposite, ho said: “That §100 is all right,’ biting offthe end of a cigar and lighting it: ‘I will gebit in a fow days.’ Everybody looked curiously at his neigh- bor, but no one thought it best to ask for an explanation. Several went away soon afterward, As we¥passed out the elder of the Freeman brothers was just ahead of us, The next day Mr. Miller left on one of his boats for home, thirty miles distant. Two weeks later he called at my room again and said that he had just received the other 100 billl Two young men drove up to his door one day the previous week, he said, strangers to him, and asked if he 'was Mr, Miller. They declined to enter the house; said they were from tho town where his mon- ey was lost. Ho hoard that he had inti mated that they were in some way con- nected with the loss of money, or at least with the $100 bill. He said he had ac- cused no one. One of them remarked thatit was hard to rest under a suspecion, and rather than have their names con- nected with it they wonld prefer to make good the deficiency, at the same time handing to Miller a 3100 bill. He toek it, bade them good day, and they drove away. Piles are froquontly preceded by a sense of weight in the bacl, loins and lower par’ of the abdomon, causing the patient to suppose he has somo affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion aro present, as fationcy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moistcre like perspiration, rnulucxug « Aery disagreeable itching particu- arly at night after getting warm in_bed, very common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts directly upon the 1mes affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- focting » permanent curo where othor reme- dies have failed. Do not deley until the drain on the system produces permanent _disability, but trv it and {w cured. Schroter & Becht. ‘‘Trade supplied by C. Goodman,” She Dida't Give in, Bosten Curier, *I've had an awful discussion,” said a Boston wife, coming into the soom where her husband was. “‘With whom?” he asked. “With a woman over Jour back fence,” *‘What about?” ““The functionz of transcendentalism; and we talked, and talked, and talked, and talked, and—" “Did she beat you?” *‘No, sir, she didn’t.” “Did you beat her?” “‘Woll—no—I can't say I did.” “You didn't give in, did you!” “*No, sir, I didn't.” “You didn’t#” *‘No, sir; I gave out, and I'm just as limy as a dish-rag after a hard day's washing.” And she hung herself over the back o a chair to recuperate. el A ARE YOU GOING TO BEUROVE? 1n another column will be fonnd the an nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON ‘Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in Hurops the oming Sy imi and Summer, *‘Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and full particutars, will be mailed to any dress on receipt-of 10 onts Willing to die, Arkansaw Traveler, General Forrest was onco approached by an Arkangas man, who asked: ‘‘Gen- eral when do you reckin we're going to got something to eat?’ “‘Eat!” exclaimed the general. ¢ Did you join the army merely to get some- thing to eat?’ “‘Wall, that's about the size of it."” “‘Here,” calling an officer. *‘give this man something-to eat and then have him shot!” The officer understood the joke and replied: ‘*All right, general.” 'he Arkansas man, exhibiting noalarm, #aid: *‘Bile me a ham, Cap'n; stew up a couple o’ chickens, bake two or three hoe cakes, fotch a gallon or 80 o' buttermilk, and load yer guns, With sich induce- ments & man that wouldn't be willin to die is a blame fooll” A hearly meal was prepared for the soldier, but he still lives. ——— Tired Languid Dull, Exactly expresses the condition of thou- sands of people at this season, The de- prossive offocts of warm. weather, and the weak condition of the body, can only be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy is 80 close at hand! Take Hood's Sarsa- parilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health, strength and energy. | — *‘What's the matter, my boy?’ asked Miss Faussenfeather of little Johnnie Orimsonbeak whom she met on the stairs orying as if his heart would break, on her way to supper the other even- ing. “‘Mamma-—sent—me—to—bed—with- out—my supper,” sobbed the boy. “And you are orying because you can't have any of that nice cake I make yesterday!” “No'm; not exactly that,” said the big-headed boy, stopping his sobs for second; **but you see my brother Willie will eat so much of that cake that I'm afraid Il make him deathly sick."— [Younkers Statesman. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of BURLINGTON, TOWA. The Murray Iron Works, Dyspepsia or indigestion the most THE LARGEST (RON wORKS prominent are: Variable appetite; g ? g [ SPEGIALTIES. faint, gnawing feeling at pit of tie || KoY ) § 3 e BRIDGE - WORK, tomach, th satisfied ¢ 3 Aug i i€ SetON Engmes IRl | B O | LE RS, |47 Fin: \RONTECTZ, 4ei) vt e : . Meat Cutting Mainires and wind in the stomach, bad breath | | RYERWES NI Y EEUEUTC RSy Ry Sy SR, IRON WORK. bad taste in the n.onth, low spirits MAGCHINERY: Wheeled Serapers, | general prostration, headache and PATENT Lo b0agl | Frint ‘Elaporators, constipation. There is no form of | | EESETAE SPECIALTIES: | Prajrve “Corn . Shelfers:, : disease more prevalent than dyspep- sia, and none so peculiar to the hig e = = living and rapid-eating American SPECIAL NOTICE TO peoples Alclolol and tobnecopro- | Grrowers of Live Stock and Others. duce Dysvepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO BITTERS will cure the worst case, - i et e U Ground Oil Cake. up the digestive organs. Sold every-| 1tisthe best and cheapost food ror &tock of any hind. Gne pound Is oqual to three pounda of corn 7™ | stock tea with Ground Ofl Cake In the Fall and Wintor, instead of running down, will inoreace in welght where. and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can estity ¢ il A SIS its merita. Tey 1t and Judge fur yourselves, Price 825.00 por ton o for moke, Addross WOODMAN 1 OIT, COMPANY, Om EE iN CASH TET NEW HOUSE OF GIVEN AWAY GARRASRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. To the SMOKERS of | THdi Orders Soficiled, Satisfaction Guarauteed, { asor rarnam . Blackwell’s Genuine |~ __— . o ¥ B . Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. DEALERS IN The genuine has picture of Hall’s safe a'nd. LOCk Gompry BULL on every package. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF OO T axry n Street. Omais J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN mier, Latl, Shioles, Pitets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Omaha, Neb, ary and pri- . Gonorrhaea, nalltheir M P tice ness. Nigiit Losses by Dreams, Pimples on st Manhood, positively cured. imenitng. The appropriate . din eac! . Consultations, M\’. H crj‘ily confidugli:lh g 3 t EXxpress, k 1 AR tndicate contents or sender.-Adircss | Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - g"n. AMES, No. 204Washington St. Chicago,lil, — HENNINGS : s m - Wholesale Grocers % SOFT ELASTIC SECTION all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention saarkes, oF prise pa Satisfaction Guaranteed. J s best physicin) sony ench Corsct. B wepald, 8 s kit B s SO [ AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER Ct PERFECTION turers, 240 & 242 mumpfs‘x:'.'flnxm Heating and Baking ar Ts only attained by using 1s warranted to wear longer, it o form noater, and givo bette: or Corse: J. H. F. LEAMANN & CO. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.cooveae Culmbacher, Pilsner. . »Bohemian, Kaiser.o... «oc.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser...eveeseess..St, Louis Bavaria, .Bavana. Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RRUZE OVER D002 Anhauser. . ‘lt. L(;u h For slo by ilwaukee. : : 3 Milwaukee. MILTON ROGERS & 8018 ! .Omaha. - OMAHA I.)Om 3.afd Rhine| ==—0— iD. MAURER 7 — i e AL RTINS (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) Agents wanted for authentic dition of his lite. Published A , his hoi arg: a0 Ot e LIME AND CEMENT. Oifice and Yard, 6therd Devgles ts.,— (Jmaha Neb. """ Johmn Y. Willsie, selling fifty daily. Agents arc making fortunes. All PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, Terms ts 106 aud 10838outh 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Ale, Porter, Wine. cen for p tage, etc.,on freo out: ing largo prospectus book, and fave valuat Jo10-1w ALLEN & C0., Augusta, Me, Notice to Cattle Men, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 180 Hoad of Steers Three Years Old b O T iall 3 200 Heifers, Two Steers, One Heifers, One escribed cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth, These cattlo will be pold {n_lots to suit purchasers, and at reasonable prices. For further particulars, call on or address M. F. PATTON, Waverly, Bremar Co.. low. “Correspondence Soliclted.” 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & 00.) . THIS BELTor Regenra-e tor is made expressly for the cure of dorangements of the generative organs, Thero s no mistake about this Instrument, the con- [ ] tinuous stream of ELEC- TRICITY permeating through the must res tore them tohealthy action Do not confound this with ™ Electric Bolts advertised to cure all ails from head :I.m. 1t 18 for the ONE spec- —DEALERS IN— {flc purpose. For circulars giving full informatlon, Oils. Brushes. Qlasx, address Choever Electric Belt Co., 163 Washington §t., Chicago, I, EBRASKA DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS |y A G-EETR.FANZ FALK BREWING G0, - Milwaukee, Wis. s ooy | BEER, | GUNTHER & 0., Solo Bottlers. Paints - OMVHA, . Facket Company. DIRECT LINE FOIt ¥ NGLAND, FRANCE AND EKMANY. The steamships of thiy well-known lin tron, in water-tight compartwents, and ed With every requisite to make ‘the o M. HELLMAN & CO., a i % safo and agreeable. They carry the United . and Europoan mails, aod leave New Yorks Thurs o | L days and maturdaye for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher. bourg, (PARIS) sad HAMBUMG. Rates: Flust Cabin, 65, §70aud 850. Stoerage, $20. K Honry Pundt, Mark Haisen, F. E. Moores, M. Toft, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 15Th entain Omaba, Gronewiog & Schoentgen, ngents i uncll Blofls. C. B; RICHARD & CO, Gon: Fase Agta., 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Gengial Westean Aouts, 107 Washington st., Cuics | MABA, ¥ H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- . GGRSET ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of