Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1884, Page 2

A Dangerous Oase, * + Roonmsren, June1, 1882, “Ten Years ago T was attacked with the most Intemse and deathly palnsin ms buoksnd idneys, “‘Extending to the end of my toes and my brain! “‘Which made me delirious! “From agony. ]t 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 oncogot and gave me 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 thst I elept two hours, something I had not done for two months, _ Before I had used five bottles, 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 left me a cripple on orutches for life, as they said. 1 met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and wrould cure me. Ihooped at him, but he was 80 earnest I was induced to use them again, In less than four weeks I throw away my crutches and went to work light- 1y and kept on using the bitters for five woeks, until I became as well as any man living, and have been so for six year 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 three bottles per year. There OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY JUNE 30, 1884, THE PLAY MAKRET, Those Who Buy Dramas and Those Who Write Them, New York Journal. Thero are four or five protty good or pretty fair actreases now in America who have the fixed idea of becoming stars, and there are justas many menagers who would be willing to undertake their business if thoy had the principle thing that is wanted outside of talent—that is to say, a play. This is tho great difti- culty, Even nctresses who are well placed find it almost impossible to dupli- cate their old successes in new plays. So true is this that most of our celebrat- ed people who have merited a niche in the temple of fame are identified !ulh one part, outside of which they are little romembered or known. The name of Sothern always suggests Dundreary; that o' Matilda Heron, Camiles Florence, Bardwell Slote; Maggie Mitchell, Fan- chon; Jo Jefferson, Rip Van Winkle; Booth, Hamlet, and so forth, not to go through the _entire list of our popular stars. All these people had long been known on the stage before they struck the invariable accidential successes with which their fame and fortune became identified. Those successes have always been more a matter of luck than of choice. They had fished about until they were tired before they drew out their big fish, It may easily be conceived, therefore, that to seek to be a successful star at one bound is very nearly next to impossible. In fact it may be said that it has never been done outside of the legitimate or standdrd plays, Some actors have pegged away at these until they enforced recognition. When they have started out with new plays written expressly for is no need to be sick at all if thesebitters are used, J. J. Berk, Ex-Supervisor, “‘That poor invalid wife, **Siater! “Mother! “Or daughter! “‘Can be made the picture of health! “‘With a few bottles of Hop Bittera! CWill you let them suffer?” BEAUTY For, Rouch, Chapped and Oty Skin Blackheads, and Skin Blew tahes,uso Cutlsurs Roap MPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and | NEWOHSII(!HB are RALICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD. The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awarded tho first class gold Modal for distinguishod merits by the “‘Socletic Sclentifique francaise,” (tho French Scientifio Society. 6,~-PARIS, 6, Place du Trone, m&e wedisat QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ARVOUS PHYSICAL & Cureg pvsrcaz’s Debllfy OF MANLY wool\,:&:mmn ¥{ hava, ote., when all ‘othor reme. P4 M dice’ il "4 oure guara 8 a 81.50 8 bottlo, largo bottlo, tour Ay times the quantity, §6. By ox. S frows. Bold by “T Bave sold Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative Evory customer spoaks '-'.:'&:w S o et eadorse 1t 8 & roinedy o T ob.1 1888 Y57 % i 2 EYOKE) CTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELzcrnio ro sont on ) Days' Trial TO EN ONLY, LOUNG OR OLD, who_are suffer- from NEwvous Demvrty. Losr VITALiTY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseases of NATURE, rosulting from AGvsks an poedy rollef and complete Freauth, Viaom and MANioon nd af ouce for Nlustrated Bey amphlct froe, Adaress 0., Murshall, Mich, YOLTAIC BELT O DR. TANNER. PILES and FISTULA A Radical Cure Guaranteod. YOUNG MEN it ho errors of youth, causing nervons debllity, ete., and MIDDLE AGED ME: ul thix opporty it T overy ciase o disease of any kind or kew and falls (o o EMALK DISEA ric: | his own pieces. them they have never failed to come to grief. It appears to be the most difficult thing in the world to fit on the stage the idiosyncrastes of any person and ally to them a plot which shall be interesting. Often even among actors one hears the exclamation, *‘So and so was splendid in such and such a part. Why doesn’t somebody writo a play up to that charac- ter and take him starring?” It has been tried scores of times and never success- fully, to our knowledge, and mainly from the reason that many people who can play a distinct part well in support of somebody find when the sketch is lengthened out into a drama the some- thing or other that made the small part interesting is wanting and it always falls flat. This has been shown in the case of specialists over and over again until the story is too old to tell. t Writing plays for such people is un- grateful work at the best. Shoulda play by any chance be successful, the star, qf course, arrogates all the merit. Was it not for his unquestionable merit that the play was written? If unsuccessful then the author must bear the whole brunt because, with o line clearly traced for him, he was not able to write anything the public would have, and then he is called a swindler and a cutthroat for having demanded some price for his labor in a cortain sum down. All these people want vlays, but they hate “‘like fire" to | to mako any payment except conditionally on the success of the play, against which the chances are as & hundred to one, for the very reasons stated. It would seem but fair that when an actor's vanity must be tickled he should pay for the tickling. In several instances of recent date Mr. A. B. Cazauran, the upholsterer and joiner of the Union Square theater, has been unsuccessful in this sort of work. He can {urn a French play so as to make it acceptable to the stock company of that theatre, and to the public. In this stem of literary carpentering he has always been most successful. But he cannot write an original play that will prove successful; at least he never has, Mr. Fred Marsden appears to be the author who by all odds doos the best work of this sort. His labors have been mainly in the direction of suiting already successful stars. He has a knack of catch- ing hold of the idiosyncrasies of the actor and building about them an interesting plot, He has been the dramatist of Lot~ ta for many years, In all her wander- ings, though~ sho tried hard, she could never got anybody to suit her excepting Marsden. He wrote for her “Zip,” ‘‘Musette,” *‘Bob” and a couple of oth- ors, none of fwhich failed. He received from her £5,000 for a play—which it usu- ally takes him six months to write. He never will guarantee to deliver a play complete in less time than that. But le has been equally successful with other stars—Mr. Joe Murphy, for instance, to whom he furnished “Kerry Gow,” a re- markably good play of the Irish class, and **Shaun Rhue,” another; to Miss An- nie Pixley “Zara,” a better picce thu “M’ligs,” and to J. O, Willinmsr: “Yacup,” swhich has been forgotton, Let us not torget *‘Cheek,” too, with which he made the fortune of Roland Reed. Marsden'’s income is about 812,500 a year, - | the largest sum made hy any American playwright purely as a playwright. ‘'he most popular dramatist of all Americans is Mr. Bartley Campbell, who will no longer furnish stars with Yh‘y‘ ex- copting at a very heavy price. Ho long ago made up his mind that it was not sufficient in America to be a dramatist— he must also b the lgueulnwr in the work of his brain, Mr. Campbell, therefore. no longer simply writes—he manages,and during the regular season has two or three combinations on the road playing For the past few seasons Mr, Campbell cannot have made lessthan Postag: | forty or fifty thousand dollars a year. w J. H.F LEHOMANY, ' Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, &S INOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK 2 | la mode. Six years ago he was penniless, then de- pending upon managers to produce and to pay him for his plays. Now he is worth a_good-s: fortune, and it has been made by indomitable courage and a vast amount of imaginatio: i have not many literary qualities,but they are picturesque and entertaining. His best work is probably ‘‘My Partuer.” He is also engaged on a play with which to open the next regular season of the Union Square theatre, having been by all odds the most successful of the American dra- matists who have written for that house in “Separation,” Mr, Bronson Howard appears to do vez little nowadays, After his success with “The Banker's Daughter,” here and the success of *‘Brighton” (otherwise aratogs,” produced originally by An. ustin Daly at his first theater) in” Eng. and he became one of the dramatists o He marvied the sister of Charles Wyndham, and since a few years back he has resided in London, where he has a comfortable house. About a year ago aud when *‘Young Mrs. Winthrop” had proved to be one of the most at- tractive plays produced by the Madison Square, they ordered another, which has not yet been brought out, or, indeed, Bidney Rosenfeld, who has written " | musical burlesque ocalled *‘Gilbert and in which these two are the personages of the piece; Hoyt, the joker of the Boston Post, Sullivan, " claus § whoso *‘Bunch of Keys' and *Rag Baby' have been unusually successful; Leonard Grover, and half a dozen other adapters, arrangers and compilors compylte the list of men who will write for the coming season. But among them all there is nothing written to fit a star. Most of the prominent stars like John McCul- lough and Maggie Mitchell vow they will never try anything new again, their ventures in that direction have been so unsuccessful. e — Ex-Speaker James W, Hasted, of the New York Legitlature, MAKES A FEW REMARKS. “You did not go to Florida for your cough and cold, as you proposed?” “No! T found the necessary ozone and pine aroma in four Allcock's Porous Plasters, two on my back and two on my chest. I was quickly cured; they proved a perfect shield against pneumonia. These plasters also cured my son of rhou- matism in the shoulder, which for months defied medical skill. 1 have found them very quick to cure and absolutely pain- less, In bruises no external remadies can be more effective. ““Allcock’s” is the only genuine]. Plaster; buy no other and you w?l\ cheated. o —— TROUBLESOME GUESTS, The People Who Give the Hotel Clerks the Most Trouble, From the Washington Star, ““The most troublesome guest in the world,"” said a well-known hotel clerk to a Star reporter, “is the new congressman from the rural district. He will come on here and order a suite of rooms for his orous not be family, an office for himself and recept- ion-room for his constituents. He will then ask the price, and when he finds out that it costs him something, he will final- Iy condescend to take a back room on the fourth floor or go to a boarding house. The trouble with him is that he don't know that he is not so_big a man here as he is at the Four Forks cross roads. He is the same individual who never ate a dinner of, courses in his life, and don't know how to live like a civilized being. He comes here and gorges himself on rich food, guzzles whiskey and wine, and then, when he becomes sick, he curses the climate of Washington. There is another class al- most as bad, who are not used to travel- ing and who do not_know good fare or good service when they get it, and are continually finding fault with the ser- vants, the location of their rooms, with this, that and the other, and in nearly every case thes gaopls are those who have nothing at home. The commerci- al traveleris exacting, knows what he wants and when he gets it, and he will take every privilege he can but as a rule he is easy to manage, because he shows bow to take care of himself. He is unu- ally a bright man, jolly and good na- tured, ung makes the best of everything. Asa class New England people are the nicest guests. we have. They are self- reliant, quick, understand themselves, are accustomed to traveling, and are neither too familiar nor too backward to- ward the other guests, The bridal couples are the ensiest to attend y for usually they are too happy to realize the difference between good food and Indifferent. They all want the best rooms, though, and are mostly willing to pay for them, Theold plan of a bridal chamber has played out,as it was a little too conspicuous, but an old hotel clerk can spot a bride and groom as far a8 ho can see them. There is something in their manner that an experienced eye can eatch at once; it suggests a lack of experience. a want of knowledge of how they should carry themselves, and many youthful couples givethemselves away by endeavoring to appoar independent and by overdoing the matter. A common trick of a bridégroom is for him to tele- graph ahead for a room or a suite of rooms for himself and wife, and when he comes he will neglect to register proper- ly, Then he gets red in the face when the clerk tells him of his error, and sometimes he squares the matter by say ing, ‘let's have a drink on that.’” *‘Are hotel thieves active? *‘Yes, in- deed, and we have to keep a constant watch for them, but the increased wisdom of travelers, who have learned to leave their valuables at the office instead of in their rooms, prevents many losses which would otherwise ocour. You can’t pro- vent o smart thief from seeing chances to enter a room, but you can prevent his finding anything portable when he does getin, The dead beats are numerous, but the hotel proprietor’s association is on its guard all tho time and the skinner don’t have a chance to jump more than two or three board bills.” The hotels of the country are now much better than they were ten years ago and are con- stantly improving, Wo have, I think, the most luxurious and elegant hotels in this country that there are in the world, and the table fare is far ahead of that which is found in the usual European hostelry.” At this point a guest stopped to ask some questions of the clerk and wterrupted the flow of confidence which gavo tho Star_roporter a glimpse of the world from the hotel clerk’s point of view. AL B A OARD.—To all who are su and ludiscretions of youth, ner decay, loss of manhood, ote. 1 w e will oare you, FREE OF CIIARGE. Tais great rem. ody was dlecovered by a wisionery In_South Ameri- . Sond solf addrowsod envelopo to Rev, Jowern T, INMAN, Station D. New York. dy o m & vod e — Good Work for Rlaine and Logan in ‘Wieconsin, Miwavkee, Wis., June 27,—Rarely, if ever, before has the work of the cam- paign been in 8o good shape in this State 80 early as is now the case at the head- quarters of the republican state cen. tral committee in this city. Everything is arranged in the most perfect and oom- plete state. Arrangements are being made for mass meetings and stump :Kuchu at uvor{ &Oht of importance in 0 state, and a liant array of eloquont speakers have been mecured. A full force of efficient clerks and secretaries is constantly at work., Campaign literature of the best kind is sent out dally. The ofticials at headquarters are in constant correspondence with good workers, Al though the republicans have no doubt that the state will be carried for Blaine and Logan, they propose to make assur- ance doubly sure and to roll up a mag- nificent majority for the republican ticket, The interest and enthusiasm aroused by the central committee in be- half of the national ticket will have a great influence in doubtful and demo- cratio congressional distriots, and it is hoped and expected that there will be & material chane in the political complex- ion of the congressional delegation from Wisconsin, Word received to-day that a large and enthusiastic Blaine and Logan club has been tormed in Eau Olaire, with the following officers: Pres- ident, C. B, Shaw; secretary, J. A. Hume; treasurer, W, K. Coffin, —— 100 Doses One Dolisr” is true only of Hood's Barsaparilla, and it is an un- snswerable argument as to strength and economy, ANCIENT ART, Important Discoveries at Rome—Dig ging Up Grecian Treasure, In the excavations which are being prosecuted actively by the government, at the forum and elsewhere, there fre- quently occurs fresh “‘finds” of anciant art, and a few days ago a veritablo troas- uro was discovered, says a Rome letter to The Philadelphia press. That was the most exquisite statue of Apyollo, but un- fortunately, as is almost always the case, it ia mutilated,one of the arms being gone. There are strong hopes, however, that the missing portion may be found in the vicinity, and an active search to that end is being made. If this statue can be re- stored from the original piece, it is assert- ed that it will rival, if not excel, the far- famed Appolo Belvidere, In this con- nection it may be mentioned that there has recontly died in Rome at old man whose talent and dexterity for restoring mutilated statues were scarce short of magic. One of the finest marbles in the museum of the capitol was recrea- ted by him out of the 143 frag- ments found embedded in the masonry of the wall of a house recently demolished in the new city improvements. This old man had a mania for personal obscurity— even his very name is unknown—and he passed his existence hunting around among the ruins for broken pieces of sculpture, which he seemed to fit instinc- tively, bit by bit, one to the other, until from a shapeless mass of broken marble he frequently succeeded in producing statues of wonderful beauty. In the forum excavations they have uncovered the house of the vestals, and discovered therein many traces of the religious character of its occupants, A jar, her- metically sealed, was unhearthed, after ita long repose of some_sixteen hundred years, and this jar, when opened, was found to be full of a viscid substance, which, on examination, proved to be oil, doubtless for the use of the tem- ple lamps and for the distribution of the sacred fire to the various sacrificial altars of pagan Rome. The largest and finest theatre in this city is the Costanzi. It was built by a man who had smassed a modest fortune first as a courier, and then in the hotel business. Being seized by the demon of ambition, he decided that a sure way to gain fame and honor would be to erect a theater in Rome of such size and mag- niticence as would equal, if not eclipse, any other in the wnr‘d. In carrying out his project he found, long before its com- pletion, that his entire fortune was swallowed up, but, in digging tho foun- dations for this theatre, the workmen discovered many interesting relics of an- cient Rome. One in particular, an ad- mirable statute of Hermaphrodite is_con- sidered, with the exception of the Venus of Milo, the most perfect specimen of Greek art extant, The figure is recum- bent, of life size, and would be almost priceless if unimpaired; but unfortunate- ly it has been mutilated. Still, as it is, with half of one leg gone, it has been taken eagerly by one of the Costanzi creditors at a valuation of 810,000, 1t is really wonderful, the mine of art treasures lying some thirty feet under the s0il of Rome. The splendor of the Impe- rial city must have been somothing be- yond the grasp of our prosaic imagination of to-day. Here are seen the glories of antiquity opposing their colossal ruins to the hard asceticisms of the middle ages; the railroad depot, with its hissing loco- comotives, side b; o with the walls of Secvius Tullius; tgumphal columns and arches incongruously surmounted by stat- ues of saints; obelisks from Egypt with indecipherable hieroglyphics crowned by the cross; a comic theater established in an ancient tomb, and the palace of the Orsini princes planted in the very midst of an amphitheatre, erst the arena for gladiatorial combats, whose huge stone battlements tower over and frown down on its impudent parasite. In every little lane and by-way, in the peasant’s hut as in the nob{e'n palace, there are to be seen fragmenta of statuary, rich Dbits of cornices, tablots, bas-reliefs,cinerary urns and 80 on, ad infinitum, Even in the forum itself, under the old regime in its stupid animosity to pagan traditions, a lime-kiln was established, and the col- umns, statutes, and marbles of antiquity were broken up and consumed therein to furnish whitewash for the innumerable convents both inside and outside the city walls, Still, even with all this van- dalism, enough treasures remain to give an idea of what Rome of the Cwsars must have been —a materialized ‘‘Golden Jorusalem,” with what might be called a population of statues. ——— The glory of & man 1s his strength. 1f you akened down through excessive study, r by early indiscretion, Allen's Brain Food T ently restore all lost vigor, and all the muscles of Brain and Body, -All drupwists e —— Judaism in New York, The Jewish papers are quite sprinkled with complaints at the meager attendance of the Hebrews at either a Sabbath syna- gogue service or a Sunday lecture, In. deed, it seems to be the impression that, however small the number of Jews who formally, or in any sense, embrace Chris- tianity, Judaism itself is exhibiting signs of decay, and the faithful among them are studying diligently the problem of a revival of the ancienv faith, { iThe New York Herald has been mak- ing observations of the Jews of that city, and reaches the conclusion that Jewish homes are full of gentle usages and ideas, It has marked two.distinct Judaisms— that of “‘the rich with grand temples and little religious zeal,” and that of *‘the poor with the reverse.” The intermedi- ate Judaism, which combines the wealth of the former with the zeal of the latter, it finda to be restricted to s small class, descendent from old settlers from Eng- land and Holland who originally came from Germany and from Spain. This olass is recruited to some extent from those who were poor and have acquired wealth, and at the same time have es- caped thesect demoralization which wealth in most instances brings into social life. The class that is the most prominent is the moneyed class. With the exception of the temple at the corner of Fifty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, the wealthy u:iplel have few worshippers. The men foed at restaurants where food is not cooked according to the Jewish rules, the women shop cn the Sabbath, and the children attend dancing school or take their music lessons. Among the poor Jews and the humbler temples the regard for the Sabbath and the attendance upon worship are more nearly orthodox. Fortunately for Judaism these hum- bler citizens are to the materialistio Jows about as two to one, They hold fast to the Jewish law, and although in many ways affected by modern thought, are on the whole, loyal to their religion, It re- mains true, however, that 30,000, or one- third of the Jewish population of New York, are regarded as pretty thoroughly infected with gentileism, Whether Judiasm is going to decay or not, in one particular the Jews outshine all the other sccts. The per o amoust zalscd by thew in New Yo: various religious and charitable purposes is considerably greater than that of any christian denomination. Their new orphan asylum, perhaps the largest and best endowed institution of the kind on this continent, is A monument of Hebrew philanthropy. A ARE YOU GOING TO EUROP E? 1n another column will be found th e nouncement of Measrs, THOS. COOK & SON ‘Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, rolative to the very complete arrangements thiey have made for totrs fn Hurops the coming Spring and Summer, *‘Cook’s Excur- slonist,” containing maps and full particulars, will be mailed to any addrees on recelpt of 10 enta —— Gould and derbilt, New Yonk, June 23,—According to The Herald, Mr. Jay Gouldis very angry sgainst Mr, Willam H. Vander- bilt. Itsays: ‘‘His feelings have been deeply wounded by Mr, Vanderbilt's re- fusal to help him out of the financial hole into which he has wriggled himself. As the story goes in Wall street, Gould’s hack some weeks ago became very sore from carrying the mass of stocks ~which he has been forced to acquire during the past two yoars, but he confidently ex- pected to unload a portion of his burden upon Mr. Vanderbilt as soon as that gentleman should get back from his trip to Europe, When ho cabled an enthusi- astic message to Mr. Vanderbilt, at Lon- don, telling him stocks were selling too cheap and that now was the time to buy, the reply was marked by such an unre- sponsive and indifferent tone as to some- what cool Gould't ardor. Still, he ex- pected that when Mr. Vanderbilt got back he could be talked into buying stocks. Mr. Vanderbilt seems, however, to have WITHSTOOD HIS DLANDISHMENTS, and devoted himself to his own affairs and let Wall street alone. It is understood that when Gould tried to talk of railroad chromos Mr. Vanderbilt began to talk of his paintings by Bougereau, and to all Gould's bull talk he responded with horse talk, This conduct would naturally irri- tate a person of Gould’s sensitive nature. 1t is not then surprising that the Wall street daily paper, which is accepted as the vehicle of Mr. Gould's view, should lose its temper and indulge in mild abuse of Mr. Vanderbilt. A remarkable feature of to-day's tirade was a complaint of the harshness with which Mr., Gould is spoken of by the public and press, and of the leniency with which Mr. Vanderbilt is treated, The article concludes with a threat that unless Mr. Gould is speedily r(i':ien a helping hand he will play Samson an PULL DOWN THE PILLARS of the financial temple upon the heads of Mr, Vanderbilt and the public. Thus, if the present state of affairs continues much longer, we will not bo surprised to see Mr, Gould take the bear side, and, if 80, many who have ‘recently condemned him for sustaining the market will have oceasion to regret their course. He does not fight an adverse general current long. He can make just as much money or more on the bear side of the market as an the bull side, and if people really want lower prices and still further liqui- dation and demoralization he can doubt- less gratify them beyond their wildest expectations. ——— #i7The Voice ot the People. No fam- ily Dyea were ever 80 popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far su- perior to logwood. The other colors are bril- I‘l]n‘nt. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington e THE FASHIONABLE FOOT (OF WOMEN, A Sudden and xadical Change for the Better in Its Shape, Baltimore American. Speaking of personal appearance the fashionable foot of women has undergone a sudden and radical change. Onlya fow months ago it was wholly artificial in shape, and as unnatural in size as equeez- ing could make it. The toes were brought to a sharp point, and the appar- ent heel was directly under the instep, while the real one projected beyond the high support, You are familiar enough with that kind of pedal distortion, be- cause it was for several yearsin fashion, and a majority of finely dressed women submitted to its torture. It did not per- mit of natural walking, but gave rise, of neccessity, to that mincing gait which we have almost come to regari as character- istic of femininity. But at the point where further remodeling of the foot would have nearly approachéd the Chin- ese kind of disfiguration. there came a reaction, and the foot of the New York belle to.day is set flatly squarely on the ground. The reformation has baen produced by the vogue into which athletic sports have come with the ordinarily all-too-gentle sex, Pedestrianism has struck populari- ty, with our city young women, and lazy ease is for the time in disfavor. Exer- cige afoot was found to ba hardly a div- eration in the high heeled and narrow- toed shods, and, therefore, a change was wrought in a few weeks which physicians and dress reformers could not have ef- fected in a century of argument. The shoe of 2884's summer has a heel of less than an inch in height, and placed where it belongs, W'he toe is round and wide. The entire outline is not quite that of a natural human foot, but as nearly s0o as previous condition of compression per- mite. The material is not the inelastic lozed stuff long in nso, ut soft calfekin of the same kind used in men's shoes. The make is mas- culine, even such details as beveled soles and yellow stitching, and especially in the fact that the surface is not to be daubed with a_black, shiny varnish, but blackened with pigment and brush, in the way heretofore distinctly and exclus- ively male. The exception in this lat- ter respect is the shoe made of regular imitation erocodile skin, reddish yellow in color, and making the wearer look as though on her way to a base-ball match, An artist friend, rapturous on the sub- jeot, declared that an era of naturalnets had at last begun, and ghat uncontracted walats would be the next happy attain- ment on the part of our fashionable girls, and Tired Languid Dall, Exactly expresses the condition of thou- sands of people at this season. 'The de- pressive effects of warm weather, and the weak condition of the bady, can only be corrected by the use of a relinble 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. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., OCowulist ‘and Avvcist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, o with Di. Parker, Room 8, Creighton Block 15th A Lovgandis oote The Murray Iron Womks. ™=y =t ENGINES, SPECIALTIES. _|BRIDGE WORK, BOILERS,|stemn i ‘Mrr Of Eng ne | MILL AND MINING |7ory; | “Q,\\\T-ECT(/&( MACHINERY. ‘ IRON WOR} PATENT LOG DOGS Alitorrat Frait Evaporator { THE HYATT FRISMATIG LIGHTS. AND SAW MILL SPECIALTIES. | Praile Cory Shellers |, ‘sent ror estiMaTES SPECIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. Tt fathe bost and cheapest food ror ‘stook of any kind. Ine pound is equal o three pounds of corn stock ted with Ground Ojl Cake I the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will Increase in woight and be In good marketable oond.tion in the tink. ¢DALrymen. ua well ke others, 'who use It can festity 8. Its merita, Try 1t and fudge fur yoursalyos, ~ Price $25.00 per ton: no charge for saoks, Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaha Neb. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 10RO Farnam & J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN eot. Om. Lamber, Lah, Shingles, Pitkets, 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) Chicago, Man- 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 sumpfes furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE RAUZE OVER DOOR Fer sale by MILTON ROGERS & SON3 OMAHA' 0. M. LEIGHTON. H, T. CLAREE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & C0.) Wholesale Drugpists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints- Oils. Brushes. OMAHA, - 5 ¢ 4 b T.A G IER,FRANZ FALK BREWING CO, Milwaukee, Wis. BEER. ' GUNTHER & CO., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Tlothiers! 1307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th MAHA . . SLOMAN BROTHERS, RECENTLY FROM FREMONT, NEB. WHOLESALE L EATHER, SADDLERY SADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignments made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made. 13th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., = - OMAHA, NEB FRED W. GIRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNMBIER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yerd, 6th end Deueles 1s., (Imaha Neh, Clasg, IBRASKA. ! I i | 1 ) o 1 i o H B i iy