Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1884, Page 2

" OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY JUNE 27, 1884, A Dangerous Oase, * % Rocmrsten, June 1, 1882. “‘Ten Yoars ago 1 was attacked with the most Tntense and doathly painein my back and —Ridneys, “‘Extonding to the end of my toes and my bram! “Which made me delirious! “From agony. “1t took three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The doctors tried in vain torelieve 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 oncogot and gave mo some. The first dose 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 I had not done for two months. Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work, a8 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 knowa. I called thedoctors again, and after several wooks, they left mo a cripple on crutohes for life, as thoy said. X 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 less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work light- Iy and kept on using the bitters for five wooks, until I becamo as well as any man living, and have been so for six year since, Italso cured my wife, who had boen 8o 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 these bitters are used. J.J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor, *“That poor invalid wife. *‘Sister! “‘Mother! “‘Or daughter! “‘Oan be made the picture of health! “‘With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! “Will you let them suffer?” s it &l suter dins i, maetured by DI 1 B IR RNT B O, 3. W. WUPPERMANY, BOLE AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N. Y. OURDBABY thrives on Horlick's Food,” writo hundseds of grateful mothors. Mothers' milk contalus no ¥ FOOD FOR INFANTS (frce 10 e best food in ANTS. Tho boat diot for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS, Highly beneficial 1o nursing mothern ana drink. Priced0andse, All st bk i Sl e ‘WIIl be sent by mail on leql"ol price in stamps. HORLICK’S FOOD C0., Rucine, Wis. A97Use HORLICK'S DY EXTUACT 0F MALT"GS RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mall Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Stoerago Qutward, §20; Propaid from Autworp, 81g; xcursion, $10; naihaing bodaing, ote, 14 Cavin: $5. Round Trip, §90.00; Excursion, $100; Saloon rom §60 0 $00; Exoursion 110 to 8160, #arPotor Wright & Bons, Gon, Agonts. 55 Brosd. way N. Y. g ' Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaka. P. E. Glod man & Co., 208 N. 10th Streot, Omaha; D. E. Kim ‘ball, OmahaAsenta, mé&a eod-1y [ fimes Modica! Inettula ) Chartered by theStateof 111 - nois for theexpress purposs 'of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases, complicated forms, also all discanes of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlyzured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years bpecial ¥ e, Seminal wiit Losses by D n Manhood, positively. ere €80 cxperimeniing. ‘The appropriate rusedy s34t once uncd in each case. Consultations, pers Bonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. Zcloes uent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address E‘Al ES,No. 204Washington St. Chicago,ll, Ist ERENILN, 5,000 8! 1 2d © $2,000 3d $1,000 sown. 22 other Premlums & hicro #06s 10 the pervon from whom we re. celve thelargestaiunber of our empty $0ba0on b prdor (0 Dec 15 2 will o welven £ rthe and 1 8 of empty b ved from each, 0 tho tweuty five succemful con. tostants. Kach bae one up wecurvly in & ue wid address of iber 0f buw contan. ed un the outeide, o, plainty and ul:nl t. EMEDY, ag) “l}\' Us A Cures meticis”s Debiln £3 OF MANLY VIGOL, Speruiatorr ote., when all Feme. fail. oure abive HER SECRET TiOUBLBS. The Unknown Trials Which a Woman Endured Without Complaint— Why They Vanished. spection had been made the eonvict in question opened his cell door, closed it again, and passed quickly out of a side door into the yard, In a moment he bad gained the shop where he worked. Here he put on a pair of overalls belong- ing to one ef the instructors employed by contractors, and from there he got upon Near the close of one of the most try- ing of the few hot days of the present ear a pale, care-worn woman might have Tloen scen ot the window of her dwlling apparently in a condition of complete ex- haustion. Her efforts to meet the ac- cumulated duties of her household had been great but unsuccessful, while the|r care of a sick child, whose wails could |1 oven then be heard, was added to her | otherwise overwhelming troubles, Nature had done much for her and in her youth- ful days she had been not only beautiful | t but the possessor of health such as is sel- | t} dom seen. But home and family duties and the depressing cares which too often accompany them had proven greater than | f her splendid strength, and she felt at|t that moment not only that life was a bur- den but that death would be a grand re- lief. This is no unusual experience. It in, in fact, & most common everyday oc- currence, and a great prayer is constantly ascending from thousands of homes for | & deliverance from the deadly power which | b is enslaving so many wives, mothers and daughters. And yot these duties of life |1 must be met. No woman can afford to | ft turn aside from the proper care of her home and the ones who are committed to her caro, although in doing these duties |t she may sacrifice her health, and possibly | t lifo itsolf. The experience of one who successfully overcame such trials and yet | &’ retained health and all the blessings it [ c brings is thus told by Rev. William Wat- | tc ranteed. | gaged in labor to P [ a the pri guard-houses he found an overcoat, which he donned. adieu_to the prison. were in no way alow, for he knew that at any moment be content. A Queer. Dotroit (Mich.) Free Preas, June 21, made them seriously ill. it is now in the possession of James Bartlott, of the Buhl Iron works., It n-wall, and entering one of the Ho was now ready to bid His movements his absence might be 1oticed and the officers be upon his track. soaping from the wall the convict was oon in the street and ‘‘off for parts un- known,” At 1 o’clock, when the prisoners were o return to the shops for the afternoon, he absence of the escaped man was noticed, and, although diligent search was made and the usual reward offered or his arrest, the follow was never cap- ured, but mado his way to Halifax, whore ho engaged in a legitimate busi- noss. i BUDDEN CHANGES, Changes hf temperture are apt to occa- fon dangerous affections; in the full- blooded, apoplexy is to be feared. All, both yonng and aged, should have Brax- erit't, Piiis ready; they are never- When you have pain in the ) ailing. head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic,, or otherwise affocted, take from three to en, according to bulk of individual. In wenty-four hours, or less ime, you will Constitutions are much like. Vertigo, dizziness, and pain can ome only when impurity of the blood is 0 much for *the life” ‘in us to carry sord, Prosiding Elder of the Mothodist | without a strugglo. And it is this struggle Epincopal church, residing at Watertown, N. V. Hoe said: “My wife became completely run down through overwork and care of a sick mem- ber of our household, and I entertained serious apprehensions as to her future. She was languid, pale, utterly exhausted, without appetite, and in a complete state of phynical declino. And yet she did not, could not neglect her duties, I have seen her about the house, trying cour- ageously to care for the ones she loved, when I'could tell, from the lines upon her face, how much she was suffering. At times she would rally for a day or two and then fall back into the state of ner- vous exhaustion she felt beforo, Her head pained her frequently, her body was b becoming bowed by pain, and all hope or | | enjoyment in life seomed departed. What | to do we could mnot tell. I resolved,how- ever, to bring back her life and vitality if h ossible, and to this end began to treat er myself, To my great relief, her sys- tem has been toned up, her strength restored, her health com- pletely recovered, and wholly by th the use of Warner's Tippecanoe, which | I regard as the greatest touic, invigorator ||} and stomache remedy that has ever been > discovered. T was led to use it the more readily as I had tested the health restor- ing properties of Warner's Safe Cure in my own person and I therefore knew that any remedy Mr. Warner might produce would be a valuable one. I have since recommended both Warner’s Tippecanoe and Warner’s Safe Cure to many of my friends and I know of seversl doctors of Divinity as well as numerous laymen who are using both with great benefit. Ifall the overworked and duty driven women of America could know of the the experience above described, and act upon the same, there can be little doubt that much of the pain and most of the de- pressing influences of life might be avoid- ed. Such truths are too valuable to re- main unknown. that Braxoueni’s Piiis aid, and no mis- takes aro made when you merely take away impurities from the blood, L hower in Lake Michigan, A most extraordinary and possibly in- explicable occurrence was noticed in Lake Michigan on Thursday, the 12th . The facts, as related by a Detroiter who is personally cognizant of them, are as follows: # light, warm shower at Waugoshance Lighthouse, which is in Lake about 256 miles west of Mackinac, mediately following the shower some men who were at work on the foghorn On the day noted there was ichigan TIm! uilding heard rattling and crashing over- oad and hastened out to learn the cause f 80 unusual a demonstration. The rocf of the bullding and the pier of the light- ouse had in an instant been covered to the depth of an inch with a dry, chalk-like substance, the lake, too, ns far as they was covered with a like substance which The surface of could see he waves lashed into foam. This sing- lar occurrence filled the men at the ght-house with dread ana dismay for time, but @8 no harm came they soon began {0 look about for an explanation. Two of them appliod thelr tongues re- eatedly to the stuff, and the experiments A quantity of uells strongly of lyw, but it seems to have much less specific gravity than potash. Whatever it is there is evidently ‘‘good crop” of it somewhere. The question of paramount interest now is, How did it get into Lake Michigan and whence came it} e Brain Foud botanical Allen's extract stzengthens the Braju and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousnoss, snnagural lossos, and all weakness of Genera, tive System; it never fails. Headaches 81 pkg.; 6 for 85 S At driggists o Allen's Pharmacy, 315 Firs A JEALOUS WOMAN, Strips Her Rival Stark Naked and Covers Her with Tar from Head to Foot, Special Dispatch to the Globs-Democrat. 1 Augoxa, Ind., June 25,—The town is |li gloating over a capital sensation to-night ~—the tarring of a woman by a divorced wifo and three other jealous women, in which the feathering was omitted on ac- count of a disappointment in not getting the material. Mrs, John Houton, or rather the divorced wife of Mr. John Houton, has had her jealousy excited by the fact that John Houton, ~ her former husband, had rooms in tho same building with a Mrs, Amelia Owens, a widow, and ac- cording to Mrs., Houton's notione, was was suspiciously a'tentive to her, It way « tenement house that was thus ocoupied | 4 by the suspected pair, and Mrs Jones lived in the second story of it. Mrs, | Jolin Houton, with three sympathizing | $ women, set out with & pot of tar and a paint brush this afternoon. They arrived at the house of Mrs, Owens at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and proceeded to bus- iness at once. Mrs, Owens was first gagged then stripped stark naked and thrown down while Mes. Houton, with hor | p: paint brush, painted her thoroughly from head to foot with tar, This process was kept up for a long time, in oxpoctation that a woman who was to get a lot of feathers for the occassion would arrive with them, but she failed to put in an appearance, and #o tho feathering was omitted, The women then made Mrs. Owens promise that she would not reveal their names, whereupon they took leave. Mrs Owens immediately forgot her promiso to keep the secref, called hor help togot the tar off her body, and told the names of her persecutors. | V! Mirs. Owens he will have them all arrested to-morrow, How much ground Mrs. Houton had for her suspicions against Mrs, Owens can not be estimated accurately to-night, but more will doubtless be known on the subjeot to-morrow, as evelz man and wo- per night, and include everything, to private consumers is £2.25 foot; to the city $1.50, aro at prement on business streets and in parks, ion has just contracted with both com- panies to extend the electrio light along the water fronts and some other business atreots, 600 lights in tho city when the contract is completed, covering by judicious dis- tributlon, fifteen or twenty miles of water front and the principsl business Mo., says: the urinary orgaus, such as gravel, and sergeant, as he came forward, to your Ave. N. Expense of Lighting New York. The number of electric lights in use in Now York at the city's exponse is 122— fifty-five of the Brul‘ the United States company. The cost of and sixty-seven of ights for the city is 70 cents each light The companies furnish plant The cost of gas per 1,000 Electric lighta The Public Works Commiss- There will probably be in all uarters The population of the city by tho last census is 1,2006,229; assessed vai- ation of real snd personal property, 1,094,060, 235, e Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, A valuable Romedy for Gravel, Dr. T. H, NiwiAxn, Jr., St Louis, I have used it in diseasos of articularly spermatorchas, with' very good roeult, and think it very valuabls romody in those diseasos.” - He Was Saved, Dotroit Freo Pross, Early yestorday morniug a tramp en- tered the central station with his teeth clincking together and Lis lips & popular shade of purple, and asked for something to drink, axplaining that he was about to have a chill, *‘Let mo see if you are,” replied the HOfF with our coat and vest, and let me get down hide,"” When the tramp had partly disrobod, licer felt of his paws, pushed up looves, and asked : When did you take a bath?" “About three years ago," “I thought so; there's a layer of dirt in the to to-night il i half an inch deep on your skin,” thocase. Tt required neatly s houes | “And how cha 8 ohill get. through hard work by two of Mra, Owens' neigh- | that?” bors to cleanse her body tolerably, which they did at last by the use of grease to soften the tar and dull case-knives and strong sowp-suds to remove it. The difli- culty in gotting the stuff out of her hair, | ¥ which was matted with it, was greatest, | ki and the effort was attended with only | © partial succoss. Then Mrs. Owens' ap- partwents were left in & terriblo plight, | d with the floor and the furniture tarred, | ¢ and fragments of her torn clothing stick- ing fast tin all sorts of places, —e— ¥ Did it With a Ohip, Boston Globe, L An interesting story is told in *connee- tion with the old state prison at Charles- ton, which shows how small and idhignifi- cant a thing may give liberty to, a priso- uer, A convict had been sentenced to imprlsonment for fifteen years for com- witting a series of burglaries, and had served between three and four years when one day he brought a small chip of wood from the shop where cell. This fact was not worthy of notice at the moment, vent the bolt of the door of his cell from | ¢ fnstening, The officers on duty made their usual inspection, saw each man his cell and 8o reported, Aller the ia- ready! Very common atten and .‘," ;-uthpl stom r:ulum permanent dix ‘It can't. You can no more have a chill than I can fly." “That's good, and I feel bottor al- 1f I'm safo, that's all I want to now, I'm no dootor, and I didn't now how the old thing worked, Much bliged to you, aud if themn fellors at the ferry wharf undertake to saud-paper me uux‘i ua they threaten, I want to be pro- scted.” t Statement, loston Pilot (Catholie). We repeat our belief that Blaine and Logan can beat Cleveland and any other democrat, s Piles are frequently proceded by & sense of welght in the back, loins and lower part of the abdowmen, causin some aflection o duoys or, nslghboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion aro present, ns flatuency, uneasiness of the y demuhd , ofe, A mmo' like I;:nplrn:l‘»n‘ 0 was en. | producing a Aery disagreaable itching particus arly at night atu ! 0 patient to suppose he has the 1y at w‘rnuiu warm in_bed, its ant. Interoal, External Ttching Piles yield at once to the applica- When, however, the prisoner, ~ with | tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pile Rowmedy, which acts | others, had marched to their cells, he | directly uran the parts affected, absorbing the placed the cbip in such o way as to pre. | tumors, alwying the intense itchix of- x octing @ permanent cure Where u:fmr reme- lies have failed. Do uot delay until '-lw-'lxdu ixability, it try It and be cured, . Rehroter & Becht, © *“Lrade supplisd by O, ¥ Govduan,” THE MAGNETIO GIRL. A Test Before Was ngton Scientists, ‘Washington Star, On Monday Miss Kula Hurst visited the laboratory of a well known scientific gentleman in’this city, and met there a number of gentlemen who had been in- vited to witness an exhibition of her pow- ers. ‘Miss Hurst waa ac-mpanied by herfather and maother and her agent and manager. §he wus suowu to & smal room, which is used as a study, and as the gentlemen came in they were intro- duced. Among those present were Prof. Simon Newcomb, Major J. W. Powell, Prof. Harkness, Prof. Eastman, Dr. Basil Norris, Col, Garrick Mallory, Prof. Gilbert, and Mr, Taintor. Miss Hurst was requested to proceed with the practical demonstration of her powers us she was accustomed to do before the public. Oneat the chairs in the room was placed In the center of the floor, and one of the acientists grasped it firm- ly. Miss Hurst then placed tho palms of her hands on each side of the chair, and the scientist was soon whirling around the room at a lively rate_in the vain ef- fort to hold the chair still. This was re- peated several times, as woll as & sim- ilar test with a cane and umbrella, Care- ful watch was observed by the spectators of Mies Hurst to ascertaln if there was any contraction of the muscles or other evidence of the use of physical force. There was but little comment made. The violent and sometimes eccentric motions of the persons who were en- deavoring to hold down objects touched by Miss Hurst excited considerable laughter. Attention was called to the position of Miss Hurst's hands and the absence of any sign of physical exertion. Ono eager investigator toox her pulse after a somewhat excited contest and found it but little above normal, while her partner was blowing like a por- poise. Prof. Newcomb suggested that Miss Hurat be placed on a platform removed from contact with the ground while ex- erting her power. A small platform was procured, which was placed on brass roll- ors perhaps an inch and a half in height. Standing on this platform Mies Hurst attempted to repeat ner experiment with the chair while it was firmly grasped by a man who was standing on the floor, For some reason the power was not ex- erted, and after standing some time waiting for the chair to move Mis Hurst said she could not do it. Her father said in a reassuring tone: *Just put your mind on it, Lula. If you think you can do it you will succeed. The trouble is, you think you can’t.” “No, I don’t,” protested the young Iady. “I want to do it.” Another trial produced only a feeble demonstration of her power. The pa- rents were of the opinion that as the platform was a new experience it had diverted ner mind. After stopping from the platform she was able to move chairs and canes as usual, A Star reporter called upon Professor Simon Newcomb,at the navy department, pointof Miss Hurst's mysterious strength. “How do you know,” asked the pro- fessor, “‘that I have ever laid eyes on Miss Hurst?” “I understand,” said thereporter, *‘that in the interest of science Mies Hurst gave an exhibition at Professor Graham Bell's residence, at which you were present.” “‘Well, that's correct,” said Professor Newcomb, ‘‘and I don’t know as I have any objection to telling you what I think of it all. 1In the first place, the exhibi- tion is perfectly there is no trick- ery or pretence, or "any endeavor at con- cealment. Secondly, ‘1 don’t see any renson for supposing that what she does arises from anything else than unusual muscular strength, Still, I should be much interested in investigating the mat- ter further, The wonderful %nuz of the exhibition is that she is not consclous of any exertion in performing the extraordi- nary feats of strength. The way we sat isfied ourselves on that point was to ar- rnnie tests which could not be accom- plished without consciousness of effort or oxortion. In those instances Miss Hurst did not succeed. Besides that, however, the physicians stated that there was not the slightest change in her pulse after a test,” “‘How can you explain the exercise of such extraordinary strength without any consciousness of it or signs of exertion]”’ asked tho reporter, “I cannot explain it,” was the reply. “1 leave that for physiologists to do,” “Some people say that her powers come from electricity,” suggested the Star reporter, ‘"l don't beliove in it at all, It can’t be. *'Then again, there is the will power,” ventured the reperter. “I never have seen any such exhibition of will power, pure and simple,” said the professor. “‘Well, how about mesmerism?”’ “‘The mesmerist must come in contact with or see the subject,” said Profcssor Newcomb. “Hang ‘a sheet between them, and there is no mesmeric effect. No, as I said before, I saw nothing but a very strong person,” *‘But, sir,” interposed the reporter, ““here i3 one person, and a woman at that, overcoming the combined strength of three or four powerful men.” “Well responded tho professor, “‘but you can't tell about this combined strength, Three or four men in endea- voring to withstand Miss Hurst may pull or push direstly against each other, al- though their intentions are good. The ouly way of obtaining a correct estimate of her strength is by opposing it with a singlo and known weight. can say of the matter, e — That is all T Virginia (Nev.) Mount Davidson was again whitened with snow half way from summit to base night befors last. ~The sunflowers with which the mountain lie completely cov ed, all came up smiling soon after sun- rise. The suntlowers being ‘*native and to the manor born,” do wot greatly mind tho little climate eccentricitios that have thus far distingished the present season, They think it is all right. e L Good Grounds for a Bonanza. Pittsburg Chronicle, I'alk about real estate being high!"" said Boggs to his wifo, *‘Why, if you'd only be alittle saving with the stuff that’s left in the bottom of your coffep cups you could own & lot of your own in o short time. " Four Names tor One Small Baby, Now York World, Froderica Hassenstein Ttalia Bortot was the namo given to a baby born on board the steamer Italia at soa on June b last. The two first names were in honor of the captaln and the third after the vessel, whilo the parents of the child wodestly claimed the last. 8raL or N, C, Tobacoo—firest/in the laud to obtain an cxplanation from his stand- | Anh, WATCE The Kidneys. They are the most important sec- retory organs. Into and through the Kidneys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous mat- ter taken out of the system. If the Kidneys do not act properly this matter is returned, the whole sys- tem becomes disordered and the fol- lowing symptoms will follow: Headache, ‘weakness, pain in the small of back and loins, flushes of ] THE Murray BI!RI.INGTO)&IOWA. ™ RON WoRks, "~ SPECIALTIES. |BRIDGE 'WORK, \ONTECTz,, IRON WORK. THE NYATTPMS‘MAIIC LIGHTS ENGINES, BOILERS, MILL AND MINING MACHINERY. PATENT L0G DOGS AND ‘SAW. MILL SPECIALTIES Automatic Cat-0F Engines Steam _Pumps Meat Cutting Machrmes Tanking Oatfits & Pre: Wheeled Scrapers Fruit Evaporators Praire Corn_ Shellers heat, chills, with disordered stom= ach and bowe You can thorough- ly protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and when any of these symptoms mani- fest themselues you ean qulekly rid yourself of them by this best of all medicives for the Kidneys. 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Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroot, Boston Mass., who may be consulted on all d requiring skiil and ¢xporienca: Ghranlo aud obstinatediseasosthat hava Near Union Pacific Depot, - & B J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN = Lmler, Laih, Shingles, Pi There {8 no member of -':;::; 0 whom The Sol- ) 3 J ] SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CENENT, PLASTER, &(- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OEMENT COMPANY. Omaho, Neb, led the ekill of all other phys- clans treated n“" “Fln.uy o) s i U tetan THYSEL without an instance wbehw. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, .. -« Pilsner. . Kaiser. «++Bavaria, «+...Bavaria. +« Bohemian, 00 «+.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . .St, Louis. St. Louis, . Milwauker. Milwaukee. v+ .Omaha. Krug's . Wholesale H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Grocers 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 anpfies furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Sutisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O Ale, Porter, pomentic and Rhine D. MAURER. 12138 Farnam St. STECK PIANO HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durahle Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUSD NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., Wine. PERFECTION Heating and Baking Is only attained by using FCHARTER OAK fi :’f?: % l: 74 Stoves and Ranges, i (F Ao} NITH WIE WULE OVER D0IB For sale b MILTON ROGERE & SONS OMAHA* 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. HENNINGS ELASTIC SECTION GORSET Wholesal OMATA, - 5 : s 0.7, LEIGHTON. H. T. CLAREE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0.,) 8 Druopists | —DEALERS IN-- Oils. Brushes. Classg. NEBRASKA Paints- R 2 SO LD, SO0 o (o ni--m:,\, 440 & 544 Taidoty s Lateagen By 20wy J. H.F. LEHOMANN, DR.HORNE'S ELEGTAIC BELT Wil ryousmess, Milwaukee, Wis. BEER’ GUNTHER & CO0., Sole Bottlers. it $1.00C Would Not Buv It. Di) Hopns—I wns attlioted with rheus cured by uaing a belt. To any one afficted with bhat diseaso, I would say, buy Horue's Rloctelo Bels, Any one can confer with ‘me by "‘“W calling st my store, 1420 Douglas sireot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFF{CE—Opposite postoftice, room 4 Fren- wer block, £ArFor sale at 0. F. Goodman's Drug'Store® 1110 M. HELLMAN & CO,, ' Wholesale CTlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th MAHA . . Asmam Ht , Omaha, Orders filied C. 0 D, 0§)Use Ridges Food p {YBiane Mange of Desers. ) I8 is easlly prepared in a fow minutes, and can \ be used with with. « jour mulk. Recipes for , both ways for Blano o Mange aud for Custardy 1A anoom. = - y (4 r 0T (e Kidge's 4 up in tin four ixes, retall- 860., 66c., §1.25 jand y il Drug- vt alwo 1y mmany Groccrs. WOOLKLCK & (0., ou label, ‘or pamphlots address W ool tor is made express! the cure of derangements of the generative organs, There i8 no wistake about this instrument, the con- tinuous stream'of ELEC- Shrough the v’u tore theu to healthy action 0" Do not confound his with Electrio Bolts sdvertised to l cure all ails frow fead 10 o, 18 is for the ONE speo. iflc purpose. For circulrs giving full information, address Choever Llcctrio ol Cory 163 Washingion sk, Chiaogo - H. PHILLIPS, MERGHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and boost assortment of Bpriug and Sumer Goods for Buitings aud Trowser- lugs Al garments gaaraoteed to it and trimmed it the Best Teimunlues, MY PRIOES AILE LOWER than any Merchaut Talor fu Abe city. 1604 Farnam | v, i TRICITY permoating F SLOMAN BROTHERS, RECENTLY FROM FREMONT, NEB. WHOLESALEL EATHER, SADDLERY SADDLERY HIARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE—~ HIGHEST MARKET PRICES or Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignm:ents made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made. 3th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., - - OMAHA, NEB FRED W. GRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNIBEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, Gthand Dovgles ts, (Imaha Neh, o