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r_ UOMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY JULY 11, 1884, [ — Vital Questions !t Ask the most eminent physician N Of any school, what_is the best thing in the world for quicting and allaying all iratation of the nerves, and cuting all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refrosh ing tlecp always? nd they will tell yon unhesitatingly “\ome form of Hops! 1" CHAPTER 1, Ask any or all of the most eminent phys- fciavs: “What Is the best and only remedy that ean be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid- neys and urinary organs; such as Bright's dis- onse, diabotes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments pe- caliar to Women”"— 2 “And they will tell you explicity and em phatioally ** Buchu//7" Ask the same physicians ““What is the most reliable and surest curo for alll liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation indigestion, billionsness, malaria, fover, ague, &c.,” and they will tell you: Mandrake! or Dandelim!!!! Tenos, when theso remedies are combined with others equally valuable ‘And compounded into Hop Ditters, such a won. derful and mysterious curative power ' is dev which i8 &0 varied in its operations that no discaso or i1l health can possibly eaist or resist its power, and yot it is Harmloss for the most frail woman, woakost inva: lid or smallost child to use. CHAPTER 11, “‘Patients “Almost dead or nearly dylog” Yor years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's aud other kidney ¢ liver com- plaints, severs coughe, called consumption, hayo been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! 1111 T'rom agony of nenralgia, nervonsness, wake fulness,and various,diseasts peculiar to women, People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs ‘of theumiatism, inflammaiory acd chronic or suffer- ng trom woroful. v Ei 1 poisoning, dyspopsla, indiges t, almost ali diseascs fratl” r to Have bood cured by Hop Bittors, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. £ None genuine w on the w stufl with hout & bunch of green Hops ahe nn all the vilo, poisonous f0p” or *Hops” in thelr naue, ot e, manutictured by Dl J. W. WUPPERMANN, COLR AQ! 51 BROADWAY. N. X. Nervous Debility & 9 Totho n cods of th ourist, commercia travelor andnow sot CELEBRATED tler, Hostottor's mach Bitters is liarly adapted, sinco it strengthons tho digestive orgats,and bracea the phyblcal = energio (0 uubealth stipation, dyspep healthfully” stimu Iates tho kiducysand bladder and enrich 3 a8 woll as purifios the blood. When over- STOMACH come by fatigue, whethor mental o T physical, the weary and debilitated find it a roliablo sourco of ronewed strongcth and comfort, For salo by sll druggists and dealers generally, RED STAR LINE * | and tables followed it. HIg WIFE'S UNSEEN POWER. A Georgia Hosband Who Finds Millions in His Spouse, By Simply Raising Her Finger She Chops a Cora of Wood mn a Jifly — Her Wonderiul Electric Power, New York Journal, Manterra, Ga., July 6.—This little town has a sensation which throws the oleotric woman of Atlanta and Savannah in the shade. Mr, David Hankler, with his wife and two children, lives in a pretty cottage on Whest streot. Mrs, Hankler is a handsome woman of about thirty yoars of age, healthy and robust. Yesterday morning sho requested her husband to go out to the corner grocary and get a peck af peanuts, or, as they are called here, ‘‘goobers.,” Mr. walked to the open door and stood look- ing out upon the street. As his wife was in a hurry she waved her hand at him and cried: “Hurry up with_thom goobera, Dave,” To her astonishment her husband fell forward on his face and lay in the front yard apparently dead. Tast night whilo the Hankler family were in bed, Mrs, Hankler began tremb- ling, and a strange occurrence took placo. The two children rolled out of the t un- dle-bed, end tumbled over each other on the floor, the chimney foll in with a loud crash, and the house rocked from side to side. Mr. Hanklor thought it was a cy- elono from a moonshiner county, but the absenco of the usual smell of whiskey dispelled that illusion. His wife touched him on the arm, and a galvanic shock fol- lowed that nearly paralyzed him. Hav- ing read in the Marietta Times of the nu- merous eloctric women who have lately appoared throughout (ieorgia he at oncn jumpod to the conclusion that his wife was gifted with electrical power. Know- ing that rubber is the best insulator that is obtainable he jumped up and seized an old rubber blanket which was left in the house by & union soldier during Sher- man’s march to tho sea. He enveloped his wife in it and the commotion instant- ly ceased. The children crawled back to bed and went to sleep and Mr. Hankler followed their example. In the morning Drs. Porry and Gordon two reputable physiciuns, called at the house and Mrs. Hankler gave an exhi- bition of her wonderful powers. By touching her husband on the arm with her loft hand and pointing upwards with her right forefinger he was immediately hoisted up to the ceiling by an invisible power and held there until Mrs. Hankler withdrew her finger- The kitchen stove weing nearly five hundred pounds was sent waltzing around the room and chairs Uncle Jake, a well known negro, who looked in the back window to seo the exhibition, was paralyzed by a look and & gesture from Mrs. Hankler and in terror tones yelled: “Take it away and fo' de Lawd I'll bring back dat chicken dis af'ernoon.” He was raised from the spell and started off for the missing poultry. The party then withdrew to the back- yard, where a large pils of wood stood watting to be cut. Mrs, Hankler placed the axo upon the wocdpile and pointed her finger at tho lumber, The chips flow 8o fast that the doctors retreated into the house and tho axe continued its work until the pile was split and piled up, Mr. Hankler was much pieased at Beigian Boyal and U.S, Mall Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerage Outward,220; Propald from Antwerp, 81g; Excursion, $5, Inoluding bedding, ote, 2d Cabin, $60; Round Trip, £90.00; Excursion, $100; Saloon from $60 to 990; KExcursion 110 to 160, A Petor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agente. 55 Broad. wey N. Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. man & Co., 203 N, 10th St [ all, OnsheAyonty. GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. G55, e picatia Dablly oL LOSS £ '\l OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatory 413 Y hwe, ke, when aliofher rome- P. E. Glod . E. Kl m&e eod-1y | dien’ fail’ A oure guaranteed. B V’ $§1.50 & bottle, Iarge ’(.ama. tour -»’.:,"':ffi,, times tho quantity, §. By ex T prom 1o any addrous. Sold by 2 ol drugglsta. ENGLISI MEDI- OAT INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Ollvo Streot, Bb. Fouls, Mo, — €1 Bave 90ld 8ir Astioy Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer spoaks highly of i I Eheottatloglyondoreo 1t 6 a romody of trae morlt 0. B Goooman, Druggls b1 1888 viB-maet. 811950 - this performance and has laid plans to open a self-working wood-yard, where the neighbors’ wood will be cut at one- third the usual rates. To turther test the wonderful power with which she had been gifted, the lady went to the Western Union tele- graph office, where Mr. Dickson, the manager, removed the battery which works the line between here and Kan- sas Oity. Mrs. Hankler touched the wire and a battery equal to 10,000 cells «f the usual Calluad system was at once generated. Other tests were made which astonished the people of the town who are greatly excited over Mrs. Hankler's strange power. To-night an exhibition will be given in the vpera house, where the fair mo- dium will lift a ton of coal with her little finger, hold thirty large men at arm's length and perform other startling actions., She has already received flat- tering offers from Barnum and other showmen, e —— EXCITEMENT, ““What causes the freat rush at Schroter & Bocht's Drug Store?’ The free distribution of sample hottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrap, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market, Regular sizo 50 cents and Hankler | v )and before winter came, huge yellow roses bloomed among the apple leaves, A fow yours later the trae was fairly hid- den beneath the weight of roses, and so ohoico were they that when some San Diego rosarian reported a roso of fifteen inches in cireumference, the cloth-of-gold in the apple tree furnished one that was a triflo over eighteon inches. Knife never touched it nor was the ground stirred beneath; it simply grew as if it were in a wilderness, and created for itaclf at loast & palace of far reaching bloora. But the finest rose vine the writer over saw was by tho borders of & moun- tain river in northern California. It was a La Marque, white and clustered, planted by some pioneer whose cabin was crumbling to dust, whose fences were buried in blackberry vines, It sprang from the rich, moist soil, climbed into a wild cherry-treo, bloomed along its sum- mit, crossed to the lower branches of an |Oregon maple, and crept higher and higher, until blossoming clusters were gleaming in the midst of maplo leaves forty foot from the ground. Not far off vas a ruined saw-mill, over whose broken wheel the water ran in sunlit sparkles, Against a pieco of stone wall the torrent had beated in time of flood, and undermined all excopt a equare of mose-grown surface, over which a wild white morning glory trailed. Whe hill- slde in some wild Winter cloud burst, had hurled an avalanche half across the narrow strip of lowland, obliterating the outbuildings, and reaching within ten feet of the unconscious rose.vine, But it remained untouched, and today, as for yoars past, it blooms in that lonely, love- ly spot, the queen of California roses run wild, CONVINUING, Tho proof ot the pudding is not in chewing | which was computed to be two hundred tost the article direct. Schroter & Becht, the Druegists, have a free trial bottle of Dr. Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every ono who is afflicted with e , Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection, ————— Improved Dining-Oars, Springtield Republican, The Wason manufacturing company have one of the new dining cars ready for the pamnters, and both cars will begin their daily runs between Worcester and New [aven about September 1. These cars will cost $12,000 each, are intended to bo the most perfoct railway eating- houses in the country, and will contain several important improvements on all previous dining-cars. 'They are 71 feot long over all, 20 feet longer than the ordinary passenger coach, and 10 longer than the Pullman muke and 9} foet wide. Thin extra length is used in_ spite of the great proportivnal increase in dead woight wo be carrried, and cohsequent shortening of the cal’s life, because it al- lows more luxurious interior arrange- ments. tro of the car, and is thirty foot long, furnished in mahogany throughout, with floors of two-inch maple and cherry, and is upholstered in green leather. |i There are five tables on each side, with a and at the side of each table is a wide to the top of fithe car- At the sida of cach seat is a window with a double pane the upper sash. opera chairs will bo used to allow more | I couvenient access to the tables. Tho|l the car's motion through a dust fifter, and in summer through several layers of |t cracked ice at registers placed below |i each table, pipe is substituted for the cracked ic Between the dining-room and kitchen is a ten foot butler's pantry, with a hand- facing toward the saloon, and containing cupboards, ice-box, carving table, coffee urns, and other necessities. From this a two feet passage leads to the end of the car, and the only entrance into the kitchen, with the exception of a place of pass dishes through, is from the platform ing. Tho kitchen is 16} by 6} feet, and contains a 72 by S0inch range with warming tables, ico-boxes and sinks, There will also be an ice-box on the plat- form, and two refrigerators underneath tho cars, The kitchen is finished in cherry and maple, and four men will be employed in preparing food. At the other end of tho car are the ordinary wash-rooms, heaters, eto. The cars have the Mann solid arch roof, which docs away with the usual cloar-deck for venti- lating transoms, and thoy are hung on civht sets of quadruplo cost-steel springs. ‘The six-wheel trucks, using forty-two- inch steel tire paper wheels, form the running gear. About a dozen men will e — Calitornia Roses, In many parts of California the roses run wild, and bloom indifferently at any and all eeasons, without culture, To- day, in many a mountain pase, on many IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Buil Durham Smoking Tobacco. ‘This Bpeclal Deposit is to ntee the -nI:erl the W-‘Er:umlm described {n our former announcems ‘The premiums will be paid, no matter how amall the number of bags :lmm may be. v, J. Office of (he Bank of Durham,] pas. arRams . G Moy 15, 1058 “Blackwell's Durham Tobaceo Co. . acknowledwo recelpt of p f T R o ¥, Cashler, i Deigs b oot o it pleture of BULL on the None genuine 'Mf-:'e ot S Bee our other aunouncementa. THE ONLY TRUE { IRON TONIC Wil purify th, e ke 1R LAVER & 'flm‘fi and ekt O i A e bk o ‘lll"l‘ll’ulfi o ¥ mbsolul !‘ A tisctos wu ‘U i s s biraln Power, 1roy a Sterra hill-side, where deserted and ruined miners’ cabins rot slowly away, and the fallen leaves blow through the be employed on each car, and one will probably be painted in Boston and Al- bany colors, and the other in the South- orn road stylo. . Angostura Bitters, the w appotizer and_invigorator, the whole civilized world, of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuino article, manufactured by Dr, J Id renowned Tsed now over Try it, but beware shattered roofs, there are perfect thickest of such roses, pink, crimson, scarlet, purple, white, cream-tinted, lemon-hued, deep gold-roses which were planted years ago by hardy prospectors who fill nameloss graves, by little children, the Euts of the camp, by women who had rought carefully tended rose-slips acroes the plains, and which have grown con- { prosperously ever since, perfectly at home, filling the lonely woods ‘vivimh fragrance and the waste places with a The teas and hybrid perpetuals are best suited to Caiifornia, as to Southern France, Lists of varietiey vary gready in different localities that all one can say is that the sorts cultivated in Eugland, ¥rance, Italy, and the South thrive be- yond measure, and may be found in one garden or another, chiefly in the const counties. It 1s San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbars, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Sonoma, Alamenda, San Rassel, the val- ld'yl of the Coast Range, and the foothills of the Sierra, that are most famous among rosarians, The belt of territory best adapted to the production of the cholcest fruit is identical with the region where roses most luxuriate. 1t is not alone in old and long deserted mining camps that large, bright roses, re- turned to an uncultivated state, attest the fitness of soil and climate. In a gar- den loved in boyhood, a garden in a broad valley near the mountaine, thirt miles from San Francisco, the writer wuiyl remembers the cloth-of-gold rose, a trim and dignified shrob, kept well within bounds for yeags. But a new garden was laid out, a new house built, and the old arden was left to its own wayward will %‘hln the cloth of-gold rose took heart of fate and showed what fancies it had cherished in secret these mauny years while seemingly submissive to pruning shears and spade. It grow as never befors, sent forth one sturdy shoot, fifteen feet in & summer, and thus bridged pace to an adjacent apple tree, G, BB, Siegert & Sons, —— Mescalero Oharacter, Washington Special, In the annual report of W, H, H, Llewellyn, agent of the Mescalero Apa- che Indians, there is a reference to some customs, *‘It 18 & fixed law with them,” he says, ‘‘that the mother-in-law and son- in-law never visit each other or see each other except when it cannot possibly be avoided. I am not prepared to sa whether this is a step in the direction of civilization or not. They are firm be- lievers in witcheraft. Shortly after m; first coming among them these people burned one old woman who was accused of practicing the black art, but I did not learn of it until last spring. In May last great preparations were made to burn one witch, I visited their camp with the agency physician, and told them how they would be held responsible if their intentions were carried out. Up to the present time they have refrained from committing this terrible crime. Many peeple will doubtless be shocked, but when we reflect that these Indians are but a little over & century behind our Puritan forefathers, we should not regard this custom .which these savages still retain as so strange after all | —— ies Piles are frequently precedod by a sense of welght in the back, loins and lower part of the rhdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the thnuyl or neighboring organa, At times, sym toms of indigestion ove present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ete, A molstere like perspiration, Inmduuin a aery disagreeable itching m» arly at night aftor getting warm in , its very comuion attendant. Internal, External and Ttching 1 Vlos yield at once to the applica tion of Dr. Bowwalko' Pilo Hewedy, which acts directly ur~n the parts affected, absorbing the tuinore, allaying the intense itching, an fecting » permanent cure where other rem dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but trv it and Ln *“I'rade supplied by C, ¥ Goodman.” ' give up all hope of being able to reach sions were nearly consumed, and the men were so much exhausted with con advisable to the nearest were not or charts, and there was only one com- pass among the party, so the seamen proposal to set out for the nearest land, the string, but in having an opportunity to | miles distant. guidance the crew started for Iceland, For a considerable time the three buats kept together, but a strong galo spring- ing up the sea became 8o boisterous that | men in charge how to steer, but just be- fore one of the boats was lost sight of the men in the captain's boat observed that a seaman named David Buchan, be- longing to Peterhead, who was steering, bad been washed drowned, men had nothing to eat but the frozen snow which they found on the ice-floes, and Capt. Gellatly, who had fallen over- board and been rescued, was for fifty hours sitting in a cramped position in the stern of his life-boat steering, while his boots and feet were one solid block of ice. 30th of May, till the evening of Sunday, 1st of June, he made a run of about 200 miles, and arrived at Langanas, on the northeast coast of Iceland, in a very ex- The dining saloon 18 in the cen- | hausted condition. at a lonely farm-house not far from the coast Capt. Gallatly and his crew were in a very pitiable state. nability to speak the Icelandic tongue they had recourse to signs make known their wants. total seating capacity of forty persons, |to plate-glass bevelededged mirror reaching | pitably, and the men speak in the high- est praise of the manner in which they were troated. of plate-glass below and stained glass in | the «ffects of their long exposure. Each section alio has [ Gallatly entertains grave doubts as to the above 1t a two-light oil lamp, and hinged | safety of the two other boats, as he fears Mann system of ventilation is_one of the | masters of the Dundee sealing and whal- features of this saloon, as by it ventila- |ing fleet that during the fishing opera- ting windows in th car roof are done |tionsa sufficient number of hands to away with and outside air is forced by |ma event! this rule is likely to have been followed In winter a coil of stoam- | the ship is safe. be remembered, Greenland seal and whale fishing on the 27th of March, having a crew ot twenty- somely carved and ornamented sideboard | seven all told. She appears not to have been very successful at the fishing, as when the boats left the ship only four fish and sixty seals had been captured. The Chieftain is a thres-masted schooner of 169 tons register. Lossiemoath in 1868, and purchased for Dundee owners last year. thus avoiding the smells from the cook- | first voyage as a whaler, and during the i winter months she was specially fitted up and fortified for the new trade in which she was to be engaged. Incidents of Women's Day at the New Philadelphia Record. public baths at Twelfth and Wharton streets ou Monday. splattered uud splashed and screamed merrily during the day. 80 export as the fomalo denizens of tho old bath houso at Almond street wharf, who has charge of the bath on woman’s day, and who keeps an eaglo eye upon all men who approach withiu half a equare AN AROTIO ADVENTURE, The Thrilling Experiences of tish Whalers—An Exciting Episode. Glasgow Her. 1. The Danish and Icelandic mail steamer Thyra arrived yesterday morning at Granton from Faroe and Iceland, and landed Capt. Cellatly and four men named Joseph Iord, boatswain; Alex- ander Allan, ssilmaker, and Alexander Robertson, ordinaty seaman, all of Dun. dee, and George Smith, carpenter, Peter- head, all belonging to the Dundee whaler Chieftain. On the 26th of May four boats’ crews left the Chieftain in pursuit of whales, the crew of one of the boats bring compesed of Capt. Gellatly and four men. After an exciting chase of several hours the boats.came up to the school of whales, and alter considerable difficulty three of the boats got fast to one of them. The fourth boat was sent back to the ehip with a whale which had been killed shortly before. The three boats remained fast to the second whale for fully ten hours; but a dense fog com- ing on they were reluctantly compelled to abandond their prize and endeavor to return to their ship. So dense, how- ever, was the fog, that they began to their vessel. By this time the provis- tinuous rowing that it was considered attempt to make for land. The furnished with boats sails very readily assented to Capt. Gallatly's Under the captain’s they were separated. While tho boats kept together the captain directed tho overboard and was For nearly three days tho From the morning of Friday, the When they arrived Owing to tneir The islanders received them very hos- They soon recovered from Capt. t would be impossible for them to reach and. It has always been a rule with the nage the ship are left on board, in the ff any casualty occurring, and as n this case there is good reason to believe The Chieftain, it will left Dundee for the She was bailt at This was her e — GIRLS LEARNING TO SWIM, Public Batus, The girls had a fine time at the new Over 180 of them They were not “'but they will soon learn,” said the lady of the sacred lot on Mondays aud Thurs- ays. One of the Almond streot wharf girls who can swim like a fish, walked over to the new bath to see how the girls got along, She acknowledged that tho water in the new bath-house is a little bettcr than the turbid liquid in the Delaware river, *‘but it is not half so jolly,” she added, ‘‘and the girls make so much fuss that it's dreadful.” A little bare-footed miss of 14 who stopped at Broad and Wharton to_shake the water from her long hair, and who had just had her first swimming lesson, said 1t was *‘mighty nice, all but getting the water in your meuth and eyes.” A great big girl, she said, had fallen over her in an effort to keep her head and feet above water at the same moment. The big girl had nearly drowned half a dozen other girls in two foet of water. She had Agent McLaughli ing Rock, Dak estimation of Sitting Bull, among his people. ambitious, decided to go to work, and, which rather amused me, These chario- teers, by the way, are peculiar people I make it & point whenever 1goanywhora by stage.conch to get the box seat and commune with the driver—when I can. Sometimes he will not commune. My friend Viator found it so, The driver was dumb as an oyster. Thero was even a tingle of contempt in his monoayllable stoppers to conversation, At last a swation was reached, whero, as the jehu tersely informed his passengers, they were to *‘rassle with their hash.” They got off and “‘rassled.” Viator was heav ly thrown. When the first course wry removed the neat-handed Phyllis, who generally officiates at wayside eating hoases, came to Viator, whisked some crumbs on his lap'and some gravy on his coat collar, and remarked: “Piorpudden?”’ ‘Pie” said Viator moekly. The pie was brought, It was confected with dried apples incased with horn. Viator excited the neat handed Phyllis’ amused contempt by calling for fork. The remainder of the guests pried open the pie witha knife, As Viator was toying with this sudden death viand, he noted the driver regarding him with mach interct. After the meal the jour- ney was resumed, and, to Viator's sur- priso he found the driver completely changed. He had unbent. He was quite affable and communicativ Be- fore the next station was reached they were fast faiends. *‘Tell me’ said Viator at last, “‘what is the reason you were &0 \disposed to converse with me at firat! ‘ou must have had some prejudico against me,” “Wall, you.2sce,” replied the driver, flicking a fly with great pre- cision from the nigh swing horse's ear, “at first yo seo, 1 thou:ht you wes a Methoeist preacher; but when 1 seon you give that high toned touch on your pie 1 knowed you was a gambler.’’ e —— A CARD.—To il who volups to RKV. Joskeil k. dy e m & cod - etr— MR, BULL, Descrides Him, Washington Special, James McLaughlin, the agent at Stand- 1 his report, kuocks a good deal of romance out of the public McLaughlin “Hoe I3 an Indian of very mediocro BAyH. ability, rather dull,and much the inferior of Gall and others of his licutenants. I cainot nnderatand how ho held such sway and coatrolled men 8o much his superior in every respect, unless it was by his ob- stinacy and stabborn tenacity. He is pompous, vain and boastful, and consid- ors himoelf a very important personage, but as he has been pampered and lionized 20 much by the whites since the battle of Little Big Horn, I do not wonder that he has an inflated opinion of himself.” Describing Sitting Bull's attempts at farming, Agent MoLaughlin says that he finally convinced the old man that his war record would give him no stauding at the agency, but that the Gireat Father recognized as the big chief the most in- dustrious Indian, and the one who did the most good and set the best example Sitting Bull, who is taking a hoe, commenced to help some of the other Indians plant corn, *‘1 visited him in the field,” reports Agent Mc- Laighlin, *‘and he seomed quite pleased that I found him laboring, and in reply to my question whethor he found farming very hard, he answered me, ‘No!’ I think he has determiued to become a farmer in earnest.” e ——— To make a salad that is certain to pleass all tastes you need only use Durkee’s Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and none so popular. Itis a superb table sauco. ———— The Dangerous Electric Light Wires, Boston Transcript. Enough mischief, alight as it all ap- poars, was done by electric light wires Inst night to confirm the statement that the presence above ground of apparatus for the conveyance of electric fluid is dangerous, and to emphasize the demand that such apparatus bo buried, 1t was only because a number of clerks were at work in the Lawrence building that the fire last night was discovered and extin- guished in time to prevent serious injury to property’ Otherwise as it started in a woll at the rear of the building, an en- tire story might have been in flames be- fore discovery from the street would have been possible. The cause was the cross- 1ug of electric wires, and the same cause operated in two other instances at about the same moment, on Kilby street, rnd on the premises of the Mavernick Na- tional bank. As it happened there was timely discovery in each of these two casos, a3 well as in the affair on Water stroot. But how if there had not been’ The electric light companiesmusc at least admit that firo from their wires is possi- ble. Not except something unforeseen happens to the wires, may be their pro- viso. But are they ready to agree to in- demnify anybody in case of loss shown to bo occasioned by their wires? 1If the insurance companies shall agreeto charge oxtra rates on buildings, in front of or over which wires are strung, as has been intimated, a long step will have been taken toward an abatement of the nui- sance, Meeting After Fifty five Years, Easton, (Penn,) Free Press, July 1. Fifty five years ago two maiden sisters Dr,Tanner CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th aud Capitol Avenue, OMATEIA, = = INEE. CHRONICDISEASES rom the effects in all their forms. NG MEN, who aro suffor; thrul Indiscretions, would do well to avail ver Inid at the Wil guar. inal Weak- character or Private Disoase, of any kind he undertakesand fails to cure MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men between the ages of 50 ana 00, are troubled With too frequent desire to evacuate the bladder, ofton accompanied y asli-ht smarting and burning sensa wealon‘n ¢ of the system in am: tient cannot account for. On_exau deposits a ropy rediment will oft sometimes suall particles of a'bur or the color will be of a thin, milkish huc, ag changing to a darkand torpid appearance. There are many men who de of this difficuly, ignorant of the cauge, It fs the sccond stage of seminal weakness, Dr. Tannor will guarantee a port o in all_such caso,and a healthy rostoration of t Organs. Call or address as above, enito-urinary r. Tanoer. N RO S T kY U X TR0t w James Hedioal Inetitute § Chartered by theStateof Ilii . is for theexpress purpose { of givingimmediate relieti . Gonorrhcea, philis in all their ated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and EBlood promptly relievedand Manhood, prasiti encina, e apprope atonce used in each case. Consultations, per- edly confidential. Med- nd Express, No marks on to indicate contents or sender. Address etricity and an bo recharged in $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr. HorNn—I waa aifiloted with rheumatiem snd oured by g & belt. To any ono affl thiat disease, I would say, buy Horne's Electrio Bolt, Any one can_confer with me by writing calling a4 my etore, 1420 Douglas stroot, Omaha, WILLIAM LYUNS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposito poatofiice, room 4 Fren ror block, £ Forsale nt 0. F. Goodmav's Drug Store' 1110 anam St , Omaba, Orders filled C. 0 D Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.e... Culmbacher, .. Pilsner. Kaiser... Bavaria, .Bavana « ++ Bohemian, + e .Bremen. LE3TIC. «vooe. 3t Louis, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner. Milwaukee. Krug's 0 veeer..Omaha Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine ine. ED. MAURER 1213 Karnam St. DO Bud weiser. Anhauser. Best . T. 0. CARLIBLE, % LAPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION HENNINGS H. F. LEHO)M : Ok 8w, Unteago, thrives on Horlick's Food," writo b wrateful mothers, Mother's milk c ktarch. An artificial food for In K coutan no starch. ‘The best aud most nutritious health [l “ LREADY DIGESTED, free from el and 1 o cookine. y benelicls irs as o drink. P it By all di sild) No b In pronounclng 1t supertor to auy: (hing extant. K, 5. Coburn, &> 1. Troy, N. ¥ Will bo sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. HORLICK?S FO Win, #5~Usk HOBLICK'S DEY LXTEACT OF MAL1T™ 68 The Child's Hospitel named Tinsley, of Manheim, now Mrs, Edelman and Mrs, Nailer, separated, and during that time noither saw nor heard of each other until a few days ago, when they met in & somewhat singular manner. It appears that Miss Mullin, a daughter of Mrs, Edelman, accidentially heard of a family by the name of Tinsley residing tripped them all up, and there was a ter- rible time for a few seconds under the water, although there was no possible danger of any one getting hurt, This young candidatefor aquatic honors saia to & reporter that she thought the girls had just as much right to be swim- mers as the boys. She said they could make more graceful efforts in that direc- tion, and added, “we intend to beat them,” It is » favorite amusement among the girls who are sufficiently expert to dive down to the bottom of the pool and look for pennies, which are thrown by some of the adult Zemales who frequent the bath on women’s day. Oune young girl in these contests has, since the season opened, made nearly a dollar at this sport. There is talk of a swimming match between the girls at the new bath .and the Almond street wharf girls as 8000 as the former have obtained suf- ficient experience and skill to make the trial, | — Knew Him by His Touch on the Pie. San Fraucisco Argonaut. A friend who was recently traveling by oured. Schroter & Becht, ~ Astage-conch over a California road told me an anecdote concerning the driver at Gu\uivills, ard on inquiry of the post- master learned that a family by that name did live tkere. Mrs Nailer being informed of the correspondence, without informing them of her intended visit, started for Manheim, and, passing along the Dancaster turnpike, stopped at a house and inquired for the Mullin family, when to her surprise she found her sister in the very house, who, being an invalid, ar soon as she heard Mrs, Nailer's voice, recognized her as her sister. Mrs, Edel- man bout 79 years of age, and Mrs, Nailer is about 77 years. Ladies should reflect bofore using any proparation that isapplied to so delicate surface as the skin, Any cosmetic will at first impart a boautifying effect and not apparently injure the skin, but in a very short time little blotches and discolose tions appear on the face which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in that composition, It can be safely said the more than two thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Puz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolusely free from all deletoriour maiter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the sl It has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists. me-eodyl 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonablo rates, nclu- ding nursing, Prompt attention given to emergen cascs. Pationts can be attended by their own sician g4r Dispensary for the poor open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to 11 a. m. Lene Coll OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR > » Sept. 7,84 Classical, Scientific, Commercial and Art Depart mente, Both sexes admitted. Tuition low, bo ing cheap, best of socloty. Fully equipped taculty 24r Address for particul Rev. W. W. Harsha D. D, President, or Prof, M. Des Islets, Seoretary of the Facuity, Bellev e, Neb. Jy we 2m Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 4 Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF 6alvanizea Iron Cornices ! 144 Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron and Slate Moollug, Bpecht's Patent Motaitio dkylight, | ateut wljustod Ratchot Bar and Braket Shel the general agent for tha above line of g Iron Fenclug, Balustrades, Voraudas, lron Bar & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list™\” of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us, The new firm will be 1 '3 DS REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th Sfi-»‘-w‘q