Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1884, Page 2

ST OMAHA DAILY BEE - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. — IIEBRASKA Mutual ABSOCI ATION, OF BEATRICE, + =« =« .« NEBRASKA The Pionser Mutual Benefit Association in th braskn. in the management | attho an nual moee ags, Tts aim {8 to bene w1 mombers, their widows, and orpha; v wicknoss of total peru; of n member, at actusl 00st with Areliable home associstion. Active and reliable agents 1 to canvass for members in Nebraska, Kanss and Colorado, Address, S. McBOWALL, Sooretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB. HON. 1. W. PARKER, 8, C. SMITH, Prosident. Treasurer, ‘The tise of the term ** Bho Lino” In connoction with th corporate name of & grest road conveys an idos of ust wnn required by tho travellng lic—a Short Line, Quick m- and the bost of oda W tlons—all of which 3 in #hod by the greatost railwi Amerlca, (rzcaco M And St. Paul. 4 owns and operates over 4,600 milos of Northern Miinols, Wisconsin, Minnotota, Towa Dakota; and a4 ta main lines,’ branches and connoo- tonn roach all the groat Lusinom o Northwost and_Far West, 1t naturally description of Short Line, and Best Rou Chioago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolle. Ohicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chioago, Milwaukee, Aberdoon and Ellondale Chloago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Wausau and Morrill, oag joaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chloago, Milwaukoe, Wavkosha and Ooonomowoa. Chioago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairiodu Chieo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Chicago, Boloit Janosville aud Mine: Chloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuguo. Ghicago, Clfnton, Rock Tsland and Codar Rapida, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohicago, Sioux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankton' Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlaln Rook lalund, Dubugie, 8% Paul ani Minnoapol Davenport ~almar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolia. Pullman S eepers and the Finest Dining C tho w:rld are run on tho main linos of the CI I MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and o attention is paid to passengers by courteous employ. of the Company. 5. 8 MERRILL, Gon'l Mang 1. CARPENTER, Gon' Pass, At _OLARK) Qo) SSSmGEO. i1, HEAFFOID, Ass't. Gon'l Py GOING WEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUIS BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, or ViA EKANGAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER ©Conneeting in Union Depots at K City, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points In the Great West GOING BEAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOS®MON, And all Epehen Oitics, At Peoria with t Strains for indianny. c n,(u.m‘rflh , and all points i n-Enst,’ At SEFbuls with' through ng for all polits Sox cgint Day Conohos, Tarlor Cars, Jrih Ito. ; Chairs (seats fr'e olving Chiirs, Pul Oara and the fanlous C. B, Jtu Tun dally tound from Chicugo anil Kansis C1ty Chicago and Council Blufts: Chic oines, Chicago, St Joseph, At tson and ough line & wrough ears b Dolls A Oouny il Blutts, via 1 Pullman Palace S and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal; Qu Keokule, Buriington, Gedar Rapids and All apolis; Parlor Cars inr and Peorin. Only ¢ Bt. Louis and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoln, N Also the only h Line beiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, the great THROUGIH OAR ica, and is universally adimit Finest Equ.ipfei Railread in the World for classez of Travel, “’llmm gh Tickets vin this line for sale ot i counon ticket oftices in the United States Aad Cunada, 1. J, POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELT Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manacer. Gen Vass. 44 Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 8\, Omahs, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornicas) Health is Wealth DR. E. C, Wrst's NakYR AND BRAIY TRRASMENT, Benevolent orative In its working and all mombers ‘11 GNIWW023H SL BEST 'I'IINIL' 3 Kidneys nnd Liver. It i dnvalublo for Discuses pecilinr % [ Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, The genuine has above trade mark and Lurmary and pri- ctandSyphilis in all their ted forms, also ol of the Skin and mptly relicved and actice, Seminal peured. There 7 ent by Mail and Expre to indicate contents or sender. un. JAMES,No. 204Washingion St.,Chicago,Il, “rogte .-ulnmn \f‘ i ‘ana vmuu of YOUTIL, 1y ! fouin, Mo, for. o GG biriogs Gad bolal iaformation, oo Science of Life. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, INpW THYSF e P A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Ph; Promaturo Daclino {n ban untold misorlen esulting from Indiscrebions or ox or young, middle-aged, 38 presoriptiona’ for all and nhronlc diseases each ono of which s L) orary and profossions this country for 82.50, or the money will be refunded {nstance. Prioe only $1.00 by mall, post. lustrative samplo b conte. Sond now.” Gold the Natlonal Medical arded tho suthor b A-ooi tlon, to the officern of which he refors, ‘Thy «'qulo of Liteshould for Instruction, and by the 18 will benefi all.—London Lancet. Thore 1a o membor of socloty %0 whom The Sci- enco of Life will nob bo useful, whother youth, par- di Imuul'lnrol clem n'lll —Amonlul nd by the young loted for rellof. » t 11 Faricor, No. & Bulthych Strcol may ho oonsulted on all st Tenaioy sEil e Chronlo and obatiifato dlseas o that have skl of all othor phyw- without ou tastanco flare, TH Ay\ffl"?% \tory oF any trou o of tho bowels, com. onon Kidgo's Food ay t without delay lews tho troublo has | » we chronic, requl o mediclaid, it will sorrect the diffieulty; 18 Y oo o, Bl +for pamphlets on the subject. guarantoed specifio for Tysteria, D zzinoss, Cony wions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ieadache,’ Nervous Prostration caured by the use of aloohol or tobbice Wakefuloess, Montal deprossion, Softening of thé brain, resulting in_iosanity and feaping to misery, ‘decay aud death, Premature Old sgo, baroncss, 1os ofpower in elther sex, Lavoluntary Losses aud Sper- matorhor caused by over exertiontot tho braio, vll. abuse or over indulgence. Each box, contal month's treatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles lur 6.00, sent by mall prepaid on recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure sny case. With each order received by us for six bottles, acoomplirhed with §6 00, we will send the purehsser our written guaranteo to refund the ooy it the treatmunc docs not efect s ourc, Guar- a ed only by [ & O, sy " 802 Madinos B, Onlcaso, C.A.WILSON,M.D. (Faoulty Prise Modical Colleg % Ohlo, BPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Auus snd Rectum. 120 8. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas OVAHA, NEB. _evosd aud wit J. F. ARMSTONG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 1603 FARNAM ST., - RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France $20; Propald trom Antworp, 815; 99, including bedding, ete, 2d Cabin, §60; ; Excursion, $100; Baloon troi $60 Btoerage Outwar Round 1? 90, ‘o #90; Excursion SarPoler Wright & ous, Geo, Agenks, 80 Brosd Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. 2 104 Btreet, l}nuh; D. k. M R. RISDON Gen [nsurance Agen! REPRESINTS OCULIST & AURIST lremen's ivnd Ony | OMAHA, l MASKS ON VELVET CHEEKS. More Beantiful. 10nly Cosmetics Which Should be ed During the Summer—Cold Cream For Sunburn-—Detri ments to Beauty, New York Jounal Yes,” snid & fashionable lady to a Journal reporter the other day, ‘‘women often ruin their complexions by the use of the wrong cosmetics, especially during the warm weather. Now, if you know anything about the skin and the actions of various preparations upon it you can neo how easily this may be done. Why, 1 know women who would otherwise be handsome if they knew how to do up their complexions or if they had pa- tience and perseverance enough to let natural aids help them, “What do I mean by natural aids Well, 1 will tell you.” Even the coarsest and roughest complexion may be made fine and smooth if the owner has p tience, and it requires a good deal. Firsf of course, the blood should be purified by & couple of doses of charcoal, magne- sin or sulphur, and it is best to get the help of a physician on_this point. Then the diet must be plain and the meals eaton regularly, and at 10 o'clock the pa- tient must be in bed, for beauty's hours for sloop are hefore midnight. But all this will not make the skin fine, you say. Truly no; but wait a lit- tlo. Tivery night the lady above men- tioned must put on a mask of some white stufl that has been soaked in water and it must remain on night after night for at least six weeks, then the skin will be nice You see, the wet cloth or mask excludes the air, and the outer Inyers of the cuticle come off by degrees. The face should be washed during this period with rain wa- ter, or water that has been bolled and al lowed to cool, and must be dried with a soft cloth. ‘‘Never rub the face with a coarse towel, and do not rub 1p and down at all becauso such a process toughens the skin and brings out red blotches upon it when bathing however always rub the body vigorously. Now, it is often the caso that blotches and pimples come out on the face and nowhere else on the body. 'This is because the face is washed more frequently and the pores are opened for the impurities of the body to escape.’’ *‘Have you any good cosmetics for sun- burn and freckles? You know this is the seagon for them, and the belles will want to remove them before the opening of the winter season,” asked the Journal roporter, as he sat, pencil in hand, try- ing to aid all the beautiful readers of the Journal, “Oh, yes,” said tho lady; *nothing is casier to remove than tan, If that is all tho trouble a girl should be happy; besides it is the fashion to bo much tanned this summer, you know, and it wears off’ of itself after awhile. “Cold Cream—genuine cream, I mean is one of the best remedies for sunburn and is also exellent for a heated skin, It should be put on before retiring and not disturbed until morning. Then for freck- les, which are not 8o pretty or 8o easy to 1emove, & cosmetic of one cucumber cut in thin slices and soaked for a fow hours in sweet milk is excellont. It should be applied the same as the cream until the frockles disappear. Vinegar and milk, lemon juice and cream are oxcellent for removing freckles or for whitening the complexon, “‘Over-heating and chilliness are both 3 | dotrimental to the beauty of the skin,” continued the little lady. *‘Also great excitement or overwork of any kind. Soap should not be used®on to face at all and rain water is much better that that from Croton Lake.” “‘But suppose ladies want to use paint and powder, which are the best kinds for this season?’ queried the reporter. ““Well, roplied the littie lady as she smoothed her pretty white cheek with a milk white hand, ‘‘such cosmetics will ruin the skin, and it requires an artist to put them on, especially n the daytime, 80 they will not be detected. There's no objection to one’s using baby powder, es- pecially after a bath, 1t takes the’ un- pleasant gloss from the face and is also cooling. But the ekin should be thor- oughly dry before applying, and then it should be put on with a little prece of chamois skin. “Now, if the ladies will powder and rougo, they should do it very carefully at this season, A light cream powder should bo put on for the daylight, and the very faintest tinge of rose on the cheeks, but not in one round spot. It is well to put more powder over the rouge, and not both together. The neck and cars should be powdered, and the latter slightly tinged with carmine. The cyebrows and hair about the forchead should be well brushed so as to prevent any of the pow- dor showing, For evening & white pow- der may be used and a little deeper tint on the checks. Ladies who are stout and casily heated, should take care, how- ever,” uwid the littlo lady in conclusion, “that they do not overheat themselves,or the rouge may come off in big tears,” ——ro— lo all who are sufforing ferm errors nervous weaknoss, early 1 will send a recipe CHARGE. This great wrod by u missionery in South nd self-sddressed envelope to kv, Jo- tation D Now York. — 'rance and China, Aecay, loas of man that wili cure you, San Francwco Bulletin, Anam, Tonquin and Cochin-China oc- cupy the eastorn half of the peninsula oalled Farther India in the old geogr: phies, and have an aggregate population of 21,000,000, The people aro scarcely equal to the Chinese, to whom they bear a resomblance; they also do to the peo- ple of India. This is accounted for by the fact that their geographical porition is between the two, the original immigra- tions into the country having probably been from both directions. The rela- tions of the KFrench with the Anamese began with the settlement among them of some Krench Catholic missionaries about 100 years ago. These mi nuries were somewhat overbearivg and a cruel persecution of them was begun in 1825, Wwhich lusted till the Chinese opium war of 1841, the first significant lesson in east- orn Asia roceived of the power of Euro- pean nations. When this war closed a treaty of toleration was exacted of China, which Commodore Lapierre, who visited Anam soon afterward, re- quired the king to accept, & result not accomplished without bloodshed, Tudue, the king, who died not long ago, succeeded to the crown in 184 He renewed the persecution of the mission- ries in 1851 and 1852, and many of them were cruelly put to death. In 18568 Louis Napoleon sent an expedition that took and fortitied Turon, but afterwards leitit. A little later another flect under = i another general took Saigon in Cambodia, | pltal 1,E76,0008¢ | and in some subsequent contests defeated the Anamites, In 1862 Tuduc signed a How Beantiful Faces May Be Made| treaty with France, relinquishing some of his most important prerogative It was about this time a rebellion broke out in Tonquin, which the French v the country. They continued en croaching on the powers of Tuduc until life. They espoused the cause of a rep resentative of the ancient line of kin cession of several seaports. of adherring to this trc revived French interest. it passes abounds in valuable minerals. observed, and desired to make pra bellion, not being, in fact subdued till like offering inducements to another re- the Provinces of Kwanfisi and Kwang- tung. Both of these parts of the empire are full of lawless men ready for rebel- lion, It seemed dangerous to have a fluropean power so near, therefore the Chinese government revived an ancient and absurd claim to suzerzinty over Anam, an exploded figment of Oriental SHROlILT R R e protense for ruling the whole world. France would not acknowledge this claim, and China would not grant the validity of the trea- ty made with Tuduc. Marquis Tseng,in 1830 began the correspondence with the French government, which he kept up till he was recalled a few months ago. —— Angostura Bitters is a household word all over the world. For over 50 rs it has advertised itself by its merits, 1t is now m| vertised to warn the pablic against c folts, - The gonuine article is maaufactured by Dr J. G, B, Sievert & Sons. — Dishonesty Among Clerks, Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. The inuiry is often put these days, “Why is there so much dishonesty amongst trusted clerks and others hand- ling money?” The correct answer nino times in ten would be *fast living, Many of the poor abandoned women who sadden the eye in the large towns fell into ovil ways from a morbid passion for fine clothes; a big proportion of the men who come to dishonest practices find the path when they catch the contagion of of the gaming table, Extravagance isa relative term, but wherever there is ex- travagance the spectre of crime is mnot far off. Itisa small tax—that of pru- dent living within one’s resources—to pay as a condition of an unstained life, but thousands prefer sel paying this just tax. The supercilious smile of some fashionable Mrs, Grundy is more terrible to these weak mortals than the nameless filth of dishonor. They would rather by crooked ways find en- trance to the gates of hell than wear corduroy and brogans that have been paid for, and eat at a cheap lunch house until they can find more luxurious living. To mako a falso display for a fow years or oven months, is the temptation which leads an army every year to ruin, How many of these women’s conventions that are held in this country have anything to say about the corrupting tendencies of fashionable waste. ¥ine feathers make ne birds is the motto. The striped uni- form of the prison or the hideous tinsel of the bagnio often make the concluding drapery of people who would ~rather steal or become *‘danughters of the chase” than give up gewgaws. A simple modest lifo is the safo one. Those who have small means should lead such lives. Thore is a world of beauty about them which is freo to all: no price is put upon the en- trancing spectacle of the firmament; the winds come without demanding tribute; a fow good books can always be borrowed if not bought, and the society of like- minded peoplo can b found. ~ There is happiness in this career and there is safoty. Yo who are even now on the threshold of needless expenses will re- turn to torment, and perhaps to seduce and slay you, pause now and think of brave Kranklin with tho loaf of bread under hisarm; don't let any society fool shame you into folly: the fool's opinton is worthless; your real shame will be in the first departure on the road of re less living, Avoid debt and live within your means contain more virtue and more good horse sense to the square than any propositions cognizable by to make them popularis to lessen crime everywhere L — ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia 1s obtained in large quantities by che putrefaction of the urine of animals,—En- tyelopedia Britannica, Every housekeeper can test baking powders coutaining this disgusting drug by placing a can of the ““Royal” or *‘Androws’ Pearl” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), is brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthful: neas, mee-w-2m e He Was “Consined.” Detroit Frea V'ress. They walked a half-drunken, scedy- looking chap into the Central station the other night, and among the personal property found in his pockets was a greasy old note book, in which was written un- der the current date: 1 can't stand this mizery enny longer, world.” “Why didn'c you ‘consine,’ according tain. “Just goin’ to when 'rested.” learn to spell.” stepped back and raised his hands *Why, T was a town clerk forseven years .bpell' 'Why, I was the first man in~ Wi sope! Consine me to don't abuee me!” a8 a more substantial entering wedge to | 1874, they hand reduced him to vassalage in a contest in which Francots lost his | {and by a treaty with Tudec, secured a | Tnstead of ty Tudec ap- pealed to China, and the French being busy at home, pald little attenton to the east until Kogland took possession of Egypt. Besides, at that time,doubts of the navigability of the Ied river were entertained. But the subsequent dis- covery that the Song Kon was navigable, At the same time the French, desiring foreign outleta for their trade and the uneasy element of their population, be- gan to develop a sudden ambition for col- onization, They acquired Tunis, made aggressive movements in Madagascar,sent an explorer to the Congo, and began to consider what advantage Ton(uin might offer for trade and settlement. The Red River,whose delta constitutes the greater part of Tonquin, is a large, navigable stream, taking its rise in the mountains of the Chinese province of Yunnan. Yunnan is wealthy but undeveloped. The country along the Red River is rich and the mountain region through which Besides it opens a new overland route to Birmah, a route the English have long al. Yunnanis a province in regard to which China teels particularly sensitiye. Its population is largely Mohammedan. It was troublesome during the Taeping re. the year 1872, To open this restless re- gion to forelgn trade seemed to China bollion, or _to the finul dismemberment of the empire. Tonquin also borders on ing their souls tog and have decided to consine my body to the deps of the rivver, Good-by, coald to written agreement!” queried the cap- “‘Humph! You'd better live until you “Spell” echoed the prisoner, as he oconsin to drop the *h’ out of sugar, and leave half a dozen useless syllables out of New American Actress, N York Slar, The sound of wheels was heard, a car- riage drew up to the door, and up came Hippolyte Aimee's major domo and rang the bell. Twomoments later Mile Marie Aimee, wearing a dark blue traveling dress spotted with red, as though she had broke out with nettlerash came up the steps. She had on a black hat, with a prim little red feather, and was accom- panied by a young French girl in a black and gold walking costume. Just as they reached the top of the steps Aimee ran down again in a provoking manner to fotch lier lap dog, which had declined to follow her. Then, before she kissed any- body, she said to Mr, Grau in English, to show that she had adopted that lan- guage: “‘Geef the cocher two dollair.” She was so pleased with herself after this little Anglo-Saxen ebullition that she chuckled with delight. *I'm no longer a French actress,” she gaid. “I'm American. Do I look any ehanged?” The dudes thought she looked fatter, but they said in a refined manner that she looked more delicately plump. “Yes, I'm in capital health,” said Aimee, *‘and only hope I shan’t get thin- er by worrying, I'm to play in English altogether now, you know, and I feel timid. Not that I'm afraid of my Fn- glish. Oh, dear, no! 1 studied under Professor Mackey, and can say any amount of things. But you know I've always been 80 much at home in comic opera and 8o well known as a comic opera singer that it seems hard now to be obliged to start in a fresh character.” ‘1 your new play without songs?"’ “Oh, no! said Aimee, *‘I sing. I'ma French girl who comes to this country to get a living and decides to go upon the stage. That brings in some pretty hulu songs and a banjo. Yes, a banjo!” said Aimee, clasping her hands, ‘‘I've worked so hard at it. 1 was going to give 1L up, it was so difiicult, but then, Jyou know, 1 had told everybody I was learning to play, and my reputation had to be sustained. Ob, Ma'amselle’ is a delightful play. 1'd tell you all about it, only I want to surprise you. And 1t will surprise you, for there’s something quite new in it to please all parts of the house, even the gallery. You see I like to dis- pense wy favors everywhere,” The two American dudes scratched their bald heads and looked pensive, but they said nothing. Then Aimee introduced Mme. Rose Mignon, whom she had brought over to this country to launch into American theatricals, after which she took her dog down to the kitchen and prepared its din- ner. ‘I shan’t see you again till Decem- ber 15,” slie said upon departing to the lower regions. *The only chance I have of appearing before then 1s the failure of ‘Called Back’at the Fifth avenue thea- tre. 1 can’t have the house till that is withdrawn. Perhaps its all for the best,” she said, “*because it wouldn’t do for me to appear at the same time asTheo. We should mutually wrong one anocher, and that would be a pity. She is very charm - ing, of course; but you know I have my own audiences, who would cometo see me at all hazzards, and I wouldn't like to take people away from her. I'm not a bad sort when you know me.” And Aimee rushed down stairs follow- ed by her dog, whose bells tinkled mer- rily. With the condiments generally attain- ablo it is not possible to produce a may- onaise dressing for salads that will com- |.pare with Durkee’s Salad Dressing. Buy a botule and be convinced. —— Wh Philadelphia Recorti, There is a pathetic interest about the story of Mrs. Welio, a woman of wealth and high social standing, who was com- mitted to a private asylum a year or two ago as an incorrigible drunkaid, and whose friends now make the story public as ameans of securing her release, Un- fortunately such stories are not rare. It seems mistaken kindness to open a record which charity would pefer to conceal forever, Twenty years ago there lived in handsome style in New York city a wedded pair who had an income of 000 each, and in all respects were llm envy of their frionds, Ho was the son of “'a Quaker merchant on Pearl street, and she belonged ot one of the oldest families in the city. A large family grew up about them, and as Lluv grew up a habit of v.lru.lum, fas- tened upon both father and mother. Thoy would eit at the table daily and drink to intoxication Finally the father died, but the mother kept right onin her evil ways, and at last turned the three oldest children out of the house. In the end the coachman, an ignorant but (uick- witted fellow, got the upper hand ot the houschold, turned the three younger children adrift and rssumed control Friends frightened him away, and hesitating to resort to extreme measures, they talked and delayed until nearly all of the children’s pronerty was gone, and their mother was a wreck, [t would have been far better to have placed her in conOnement twenty years szo than to have allowed her to exhibit herself as she sometimes does to her old friends—red, coarso, disheveled and clad in torn rusty black the sodden wreck of what was once one of the most graceful leaders of New York society, and one of the inepir- ing spirits in church cirles. SR A Perfect Preservative, Washington Hatchet Mr. Runaround was out late the other mkhr and the next morning at breakfast in order to *justify’” himself, he remark- ed to his wife: “Pet, we have been married twenty years, and you look almost as youog as you did then,"” **You have not changed a particle,” she ru;mudml lweu!ly *‘Not changed!” he answered in sur- prise,remembering his graylocks and ruby nose. *‘Why how can you say that!”’ “Because things preserved in alcohol never change,” she answered, Mr. RR. buttered his napkin ring under the impression that it was a muflin, and the meal progresse in silence. — The Nenia Ban Resumes. WasiiNaron, September 6,The Second Bank, ot Xenla, Ohio, having made sfred capital, has been author- ized to resunie business, - —— rues Piles are froquently preceded by » sense of weight in he back, loius and lower paxt of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the Lm,m,- or veighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as flatuency, uneaslness of the ston otc. A moistere like perspiration, sroducing a Aery disagreeable itching particn: Iuly at night after getting warm in_bed, its very common attendant. Internal, Extornal and Ttching Piles yleld at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts ! | diroctly ur~n the parts aflected, absorbing the | tumors, aliaying the intense itching, and ef. | focting's permanent cure where other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain sell if you will,but on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured, IHU STETTERG sonous subs pine Ani Liver Xethinn Heart the Bleetr 1 ma 1y, and cati be recharged in an i $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Winter is coming, the Feason of the year for aches and_paing In view of this fact, wo sy, buy one of Doctor Horne's Electrio Belts, by 0 doing, you will avoid Rheumatism, Kidney tronbles and other ills that flesh i holr too. Do not delav, but call at_our offioe, and examine the belts, 1422 Douglas St., Oma- ha ' 1110 for Tiluatrated T_'0.,_Murshall, Mich, Imported Beer 1 BOTTLES Er Culmbacher, .. ... G R DOMESTIC, Budweiser. . Anhauser Sch iz Pilsner. Erug’s 0 .Omaha _Ale, Porter. Domestic d Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER. 1218 Farnam St. creveeess. 8t Louis. St. Louis, . Milwaukee. . Jilwaukee, TEXE STECK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. TUE STECK IIAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE | FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDG= BROS,, ~ BEDFORD & 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 215 OPERA H[]USE those who have desi- OMAHA NEB, 1,000.00 rable property for sale, toplace the same Wittt onevbowin s o pete | Wih us, The new firm Arsenic, orany Poi cein Swu T JPECIFICY o cured Blood Taint by the uso of Switt's after 1 iad most signally faized with the Mer- cury and Potash Treatment F. A M. D. Perry, Ga, “Swittn Speciflo hns eured wo of §rofuly of 13 yoars standing. Tad sores as la 1 ud Svery ano thougnt 1 was doomed; _ Swilts ured e attor ph icians and il oih m (00 2 st udre ne of Itheuniatism o ARCHIE THOMAS, § Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled tree applicants to FIC CO, Atlanta, N. Y. Office, 160 W. 22d 8t., betweon 6ih eod 7th Avenues. Philadelubia office’ 108 Chestout ¢, THE SWIFT SPE Dray: NEERASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., BUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genors Deslers o REAL will be fl. & I REAL ESTATE » BROKERS. 213 South 14th St ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, + OMAHA, Hare for sale 200, 10 sores carefully seleted lands 0 Eastern Nobrasks, st low price and oo easy terms Tuprovea iarme 107 sale in Douglas, Dodge, Oolfax Piatte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Morick ghunders, and Butler 0| Tazee pald in all parts of the State, Money loaned on Improved farms, hlfl?r)‘ Public always in office Correspondence lioite HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEANY, Engingering, - Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Dove within the ocity and througnout the State. £ Otice Creighton Block, opposite City E office. RURAL NEBRASKA The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jinrnal of the West. 20 Pages {x ressvasean. 1§ Colomns H. S. SMITH & CO., 3 IYORS AXD PUBLISHERS. Schroter & Becht, 1106 and 108 5. 14th Strees. ~ &0 4 "“Trade supplisd by O, ¥ Goodman, | 22w HON'ROBT. W. FURNAS, Secretary Sts Board + of Agriculture, Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 per year in advauce. A&AGENTS WANIED #¥ CMAHA, NEB, l e v