Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1884, Page 2

oS OMATIA DALY BEE * TUESDAY, SEPT EMBER 23. on Faat Exproas ipal Tioket Ot d rate of f tofler loas adve ITISASPECIF[C FOR Kidney & Liver Troubles, ‘Tisader, Urinary aright's Dis Drig % ‘oase, Pains in, Dropsy, Gravel and, g notontion of Diabetes, [Urino, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, 1t ouron Biliousnoss, Teadacho, Jaundioo, Sour \ Stomach, l)ynn-mkn._('onmIp-nuu and Piles.// 'IT WORKS PROMPTLY and ‘cures Tntemperance, Nervous Discasos, General Dobility, Excossos and Fomalo Wonknoss, USE IT AT ONCE, 1t rostoren the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- FL8, 1o a healthy action and CURES whon all other medicines fafl, Hundrods have boen saved who have been given up to dio by friends and, fuon or Non? Sond for Ilustrated Pamphlotto, EDY C0., Providenco, R I D BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIbPENSARY CROUNSE’S BLOCK, Cor, 16th and Capitol Avente, treats all casea Crip plod or Deformed, also diseasen of the GOING- WI]S PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO,PEORIA &ST.LOUI BY WAY OF OMAZA AND LINCOLL TO DENVER, OR VIA KA CITY AND ATCHISON tc DF‘WDI’L Conneeting in 1 Depots o « Omahi and [ ith thrc SAN PR.A.NOISCO And all points in the Great West GOING XHAST. Cennecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOS®ON, And all Epiwpn Citics, At Peoria with thro trains for indianap. olis, Cincinnati, Colung, 748, and all points n the South.East. At Louls with through trains for all points Sty , Smoki Pullmian_Pal B & Cars with Sleeping Jining Cars Chieago and Kansas City, ] (l\;,umul Council Blufts: Chicago and 1 Moin Joseply Atchitson und th Revolving Cars and the undally toand Chicago, St. it on Chicago, bicago, ¥ City and Do ! Indinnapolis and OING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Trains of Elegant Day Concli Pullman Palice Sleeping Cars ire ran d and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal; Q Kl'uk\ll». Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Al i inneapolis to and from St. Lo ovia, St. Louis and Des braska, and Den 1t i ulso the only Through Line hetween £T7. LOUVIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, Ttis n At THROUGH OAR LINE of America, and i universally admit 1ol to e the Finest Equipped Raflroad in the Werld for all clasees of Travel, Through Tickeis vin this line far sale atmit b oupon ticket oftices in the United States T 0, PERCEVAL LOW &Gen. Manager. GenPirs. 44 flllllo ES'I' RED tim of m unm-u Joncoy er.n g o aihiits: promatiro dop ey ot lllvum'lrl ( ¥Ain every known rom ‘Ulacoversd ol eans of soit-oure, wh f will sed KR el 0 .",..‘....m . Now u,.,. NEBRASKA Mutual Benevolent ASSOCIA TIO N, OF BEATRICE, .+ . . , NEBRASKA. The Ploneer Mutual Benefit Association in the Btato of Nebraska, 1t 1s co-operative In Its working aud all wembers hiave avolce in tho mansgement by voto at the wual mecangs, Ite aim I8 to benefit its own members, thelr widows, and orph cace of death, nccident, sicknoss total permanent disability of & mewmber, st actusl ©ost with econowical managomant. Avrelisble home associstion. Active and relisble wanted to canvass for members in Nebras) 52 and Colorado. Address, S. McDOWALL, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB/ HON. I, W. PARKER, 8, C. SMITH, President. Treasurer THE LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (BUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.) AU The moet extonsive mavufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, Jobn Hockstasser General Agent or Nebraska and Westora Tows. 6008, Tonth Street! . - - + OMAHA, NEB &% Piicen of Billard and Poo) Teblos and mate anulsbed on apploativn . Neorvous System, Blood, and Urinary Org'ms. All casos of Curvature of the Syl Togs and Arm, Also Chronio affectic Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, O ma itis aro il treated by uow and s cossful methods. Al discases of the Blood and U ary Organs, including those resulting from in iscro- ton, or exposure, aro eafoly and su and & cure guarantoed. Young men, miadle aged, and all men suffering from Weaknoss and Norvous exhaustion, produciog Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondoncy Dizzinoss, Lods of Memory and Ambition, can bo restored to is ‘ot too long neglect Argo e prdumte oL viflerd (1866 and_hay atudied hin Paria and Borlir iption of your caso, and m Conguitation frce, ounse’s Block, Omaha, 1-8and7-8p. m Sunday d Brono The Surgeon son Medieal C profession in Lon call or write full d cine may o sent you Omaha Disponsary, Office hours 1012 a. m 9100 m, #ar Oden Wou = Council Bluffs, Saturdavs 4 to 7 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 §t. Charles ., St. lmuk. Mo. A rogular geadunte of twa sodical C Ton oia 1o * Norvous. Prosiration, Bebiity. Mental and Physical Weakness , Mcrcarial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores, and Ul Dissases Arising from Indiscrotion. Excoos, Exposure or Indulgence, which ]l’(vh\n ome of the ollbwing ercets: b of agit **Wiite for guestio A Positive Wrmen Guarantee given In all coral Famphiots, Enplish or German 04 pagon, ri- scribing above dlbeancs, in malo or fornio, ¥ MARRIAGE GUIDE! fafini Healih, Deauiss RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jinrnal of the West, 20 Pages {rurmmevrsear. 20 Colums H. S. SMITH & CO., ¥ Y0R8 AND PUBLISITNRS, W. FURNAS, Secretary Sts Agriculture, Assoclate Kditor. SUBSCRIPTION PRI yoar in advanco, L& AGENTS WANTED 5 gnd, 108 8., 14th Stro OMANA, NEB [ON ROBT. Board NEERASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & CO., BUQCKSSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genora Deslors o REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, + OMAHA, Have for salo 100,000 acres oaretully seleobed lands © Eastorn Nobraske, at low price and on essy torma Improved taruws 1or sale {n Douglas, Dodge, Coltt Piatte, Burt, Guming, Sarpy, Waenington, Morl aundor, nad Butier Sountios. Taxon pald {n all parts of tho Btata, Monoy loaned on lmproved farms. Notary Publio always i ofioo waitd IT IS NOT AL CURE ALL but s 8 tonlg and bealth rencwor, aud for Blood and Skin Discaes, and troubles pendent on impure or impoverished blood, Swift's peciflc is without a rval, Correspondence My baby aix months old broke out with somo kind of skin bumor, and after | months by my l...uu, phyuician, was given up to die. ] fod Bwitt's Specific, an | the Tentit W a8 gratiying as child soon got well, all ;w.m the diseasc Iy g0 3.3 KIRKLAND, g, M, 1., Oy press Ridge, A 1 Our Treatise on Blood aud Bkin Diseascs malled treo spplicants to THE BWIFT SPECIFIO CO. Druwor 8, Atlauta, Ga. N. Y. Ofiioe, 169 W. £2d 8t., botwoen il aad 7th Avenues. Phlladelpbia office’ 108 Chestuut ¢ ClIRA BELLE. Novel Method rcr M[:asnrr:mfim by Male Dressmaker, Two Glaring injustices Under Which Women Labor, New Yo Cincinnati Enquirer, As theatrical things are just now in thin city, there is no use in a fashion writer looking to the actresses for points. I have been accustomed to find on the stage some of the best expositions of new styles, worn as a rule becomingly, and away abead of the adoption of the same things by private dressers, They may come true again later in the season, for stars returned from Europe have brought replenished wardrobes, ot I warn you not to believe all you read about the splendors of this apparel. It isn’t that the reporters lie, but that they are lied to. What do men know as to the actual qualities of female finery? The average u-pnru-rlmu had his head stuffed in the ordinary way at college, but his studies haven't included a course in dry goods, and he is as likely as not to think that calico is satin if only it has a shiny eurface. 1 went to see the wonders of one foreign actross’ clothes, after reading a glowing account of them, and, doary me, how that wicked woman had led the journalist eatray. Tho real laces of his article wore weak and cheap imitations; the flashing goms st in the adornments were colored glass; the fabrics were aw- fully fraudulent; and in every way the reporter had been takenin, Itis quite possiblo that he could beat me in a mur- der case, or outdo me in interviewing a politician, but in siziog up an actress’ wardrobe I could forget all he knows and sitdown on him. There was the chap to whom Theo, the opera-bouffer, showed a fanciful corset which she was to wear in the undrossing scene of “The Protty Perfumer.” She told him all coy and shy, that its measure was eighteen inches adding innocently that she could not lace any because it would interfere with her singing. Bah! Theo couldn’t any more wear an eighteen inch corset, unless it gaped six inches at the back, than Sambo could get into a boa's skin, 1 was saying that nothing to be util- ized for the instruction of dressers in private life can just now be seen on the New York stage. Six of the theaters are possessed by the devil of nudity in tne form of burlesque, spectacle or comic opera. These are the inevitable armies of Amazons, with their stomachs pro- tocted by tin armor, but all tho rest of them exposed. There aro the fairies of the other immortals, whose skirts, if they have any at all, are cut off at one side or the other, 8o as to give sectional viows of the interlor nmchimry like drawings of machinery for the fpatent oflice. It scomed to mo, indeod, whilo lazily, swelteringly gazing at a girl whose petti- coats had a disclosing eplit from hem to girdle, that thers ought to be letters at tho various points of her anatomy, with dotted lines running to the explanatory words in the margin: “Ankles,” “‘calves,” ‘‘shin-bones,” and so on. By that plan the dear men in the front’ seats —those just out of childhood and those returned to it the second time—might combine instruction with amusement. The furthest and utmost departure from skirts that | have seen, by the way, is in the burles: **Adonis,” at the Bijtu | i opera- lmm!lL Mma' the’ chorus at one juncture appear in tights from neck to heels, with not so much as a equare inch of relieving fullness at any intermediate point. But the color is a dead black, and so tho effect is not what it would be if the hue was that of flesh. The new method of a man dressmaker and one of the most fashionable in town is basod, 1 suspect, on that of tho hatter who forces an _apparatus down on his customer’s head, thus pricking a reduced outline into a card, or that of the shoe- maker, who traces the exact shape of the foot on paper. This artist makes his fair patron divest herself of her falsity., 1 don’t mean falso toeth, or glass eyes or painted complexion, but of what may be called upholstery. Then, by means of an apparatus like a camera, he draws the lines of the real figure—side view and front view—on a page in & vory, very private book. Thus he can see at a glance where the imperfections of form are, and whether artificial improvem: is possiblo; also, just what garmonts wiil bo most becoming. Of course, the sub- ject retains an enveloped amount of clothing when thus pictured, so that there is impropriety in it; and bosides, as the faces are not included in the por- traiture, recognition s mot probable —in some cases, alack! quite impossible, There is something similar in principle offored for amateur use, Cor- sage linings aro now in the market which have tho patterns cut with the erain of the web, and tho waists will not fray at the seame, as the whole strain is on the linings and not on the outside of the ma- torial, thereby making the waist wear longer and still rotain its original shape until the lining itsolf be worn out, By taking up the shoulder seams, a perfect bust and shoulder fit is said to be the re- sult; by taking in the seams under the arm a graceful waist and hip is produced. The reason these seams are used is be- ause whenever an imperfection is in the figure, it is caused by too high or too sloping shoulders, too long or too short waists, or one shoulder being higher than the other, ana it is well known that all figures have some kind of im- perfections, more or le: They are easlly put together and sized by tho bust measnre, so that any woman measuring her bust in the usual way, or knowing her bust-measure, can obtain a rk Correspondence of the pattern which will fiit her perfectly. This new method threatens to do away with paper patterns. To return to the drumnlldng man, a glance at his book of outlines was’a good deallike examiningthe cranial record of the hatter's machine. Just as fow heads are symmetrical as to one side matching the other, so the op- posite sides of the human !igurn are often widely unequal, It doesn’t so much matter to a man that one shoulder is an inch or two lower than its mate, or that one hip is out of level with the u(hur. but the corsage of a woman is w0 revelatory that such discrepancies have to be remed- iod as far as possible. However, it is not in respect to those things that I think & man has an undue advantage over women, I will specify, it you please, Nirst and foremost, 1 feel aggrieved about the moustache. Not that 1 care for one myself, but that I want the arrogant other sex to comprehend its valuo s an improver of their faces. Mantell, the actor, illustrates my mean- ing. He played with Fanny Davenport Now, a girl has to do without that soft. ening appendage altogether, and to de- pend on her bare face for good looks Therefore, to put the ssxes on an equali ty, | want a law passed abolishing mous- tack My second proposition is that a feminized system of swearing ought to be legalized as polite. T see that the sheet on which I am writing is spattered with perspiration from my labored brow. Neither usage nor conscience will allow me to say anything stronger than that the weather 1a awfully hot. It isa ven- ture into ungentle manners even to de scribe it as duced or darned hot. Yes; there should be a way provided for a girl to damn the torridity when she chooses® R A Cockronch has $00 Teoth, This seems a great many; but we must remember that the cockroach eats a little of every he picks up, and has need of & tromendous digestive apparatus, Our digestive apparatus is altogother different, First we chew our food with the teeth; then send it to the stomach to be dis- posed of. If the stomach is not in per- foot working order, take Brown's Iron Bitters and make it do its work properly. Mrs. Sophia Torbert, Georgetown, Del., says, I usod Brown's Iren Bitters for dyspepsin. it greatly Improved my diges- tion,” i s a Bolter, Jones came home in a dilapitated con- dition night before last and undertook to hang himself up on the hat rack in the front hall, his wife stood at the head of the stairs watching him. Firat he wonld put his hat on the bottom stair and then taking himself by the coat collar he would make a lunge for & hook just out of his reach. Then he tried to hang up his umbrella by the point. After it had fallen down soveral times he sat down on his hat and soliloquized: ‘‘Most ’strorinary campaign, Never saw ‘nother like it, ~ Party’s all bro’ kup, Men running aft’ strange gods. Nobody knows where he stan’s. Blamed'f 1 know where I am any more, All the boys goin' noff. Wonder where ola woman stan’s, Shouldn 't be s'prised t’ flnd (hic) her a bolter s’ well’s rest.” Just then she grabbed him by the neck and observed: John Henry, ain’t you ashamed of yourself staying out till o'clock in the morning when you know T'm all alone here and sick a3 that? You'll break my heart with your dissolute com- panions, I know—— ‘“T ighn’t nash'nal 'tall. Loc'l ishue. Pro'bishun’s loc’l ishu and ’er ain’t no ushe tryin’ 't make nashnal ishu out'f loc'l ishu. Boysh nhny it. Bames B. Jaine saysh it and I know it an’ ju know it. [t is a local issue in_ that house now whether the mother-in-law will bo sent for or not. The wife says that qust one more break of that kind will settle i - ———— “A Perfect Flood of Sunshine” will fill the heart of every suffering wo- man if she will only persist in the use of Dr. Pierce’s *“Fayorite Prescription.” 1t will cure tho wmost excruciatiug poriod- ical pains, and relieve you of all irregu- larities and give healthy action. Tt will positively curo internal inflammation and ulceration, misplacement and all kind- od disorders. Price reduced to one dol- wr. By druggist. —— Providence Saved Him. A drummer rushed into the McClellan hotel the other day, threw his valise down, and in a trembling voice hesought the clerk to regxubsr his name. “‘]i)un 't mind me,” said he: ‘‘I'm ex- vite “Why,Twhat's th."m'r“ inquired the clerk, as he proceeded to write the travelingman’s name, while several of the tourist’s fraternity drew near to hear what was said. “‘Matter? Matter enough. Why, sir, only the grace of God saved me from killing a man a little while ago;” and, the drummer took off his hat and fanned himself vigorousl, “How was thaf clerk. _“Well I was coming in on the narrow- gage and went into the smoker to smoke a cigar, aud when I returned there was a man in my seat. That made me mad. So I went to him and told him if he didn't get out in quick order I would have his heart's gore. I guess he must blandly queried the have seen blood in my eye.” “Well, did he get upi” *No, he didn’t. He told me to go and sonk my head, and it was only provi- denco that kept mo trom killing him.” 440, then he didn’t get up?”’ “No, I tell you he didn’t do anything | of the kind. [ Texas Lantern, e ———— A Country Where We're All Olimbers Stamford Herald, *“Yes, were both ‘wharf rats’ and used often to sleep on the dock in a fish box, and he gonerally gave mo the softest side—the side that nad the most feathers in,” said John Dyer, a well known obeso and good nafured salesman at the Fulton street fish market, to a Herald reporter the other day. *‘Yes, I knew him well then; and now he’s governor of Connec- ticut, and I am ‘chucking fish.’ That isn't his name though, and John Dyer isn't my name; we don't either of us koow our names. But that doesn’t mat- ter; this is a great country, and gives lh poorest boy a chance if he is only smart,’ and the fat John tossed another fish into the scales, took another seat.” - —— Don't You Do It, Don’t suffor any longer with the pains and aches of Rheumatism, which make lifo o burden to you. Rlisf, spocdy and permanent can be procured at the nearest drug store, in the form of Kidney-Wort, Elbridge Malcolm, of West Bath, Maine, says: 1 was completely pmntrn!ed with Rheumatism and Kidney troubles and not expocted to recover. The firat dose of Kidney-Wort helped me. Six doses put mo on my foet, it now entirely cured me and I have had no trouble since.” The P! From the Kansas City Times, 1t will pay better to be an Ohlo voter than an Ohio office-holder this year, The latter will have to submit to inordi- nate assessments. The former can dic- tate his terms. ‘Why They Flopped, Chicago Herald, “What's the biggest family record you- 've got here?” asked a long-haired and big-whiskered man at republican head. quarters last evening. ““Thirty-seven,” was the reply. “All republicans?”’ “Every one. Not & democrat or a bolter in the family,” “Well, mister, I can just beat that. I'ma n»;vrcsunmivn of a family of forty- pine, There's the old man and his sev- in “*Fedora” last season, with a delicious blonde covering his upper lip, and we were enraptured with him, Now he is acting in “*Called Back” without any hir- sute uuuh for his mouth, and we are It was the woustache principally that made him besuteous, At least Le wsu't so much aspretty without it en sons—that's eight., Then the seven sons between them have forty sons, overy one of them voters this year. It's & magnificent family, and all solid. Th there'’s me, making forty-nine, If you don't think I'm a voter, smell of my breath, How much are you giving for records of this kind? They look well In 1 knew Tom Waller when wo | ocampaign papers and they embellish the orator 8 beat efforts, “‘Oh, we don't pay anything for these things, They are interesting—that's all What relation do you hold to the fam- ily 1‘I'm a son-in-law—the o always vote together, an county and congressional decided. Ain't paying anythl for families of forty-nine, eh? right, mister man, Next winter, when you're trying to find out what hit you, just look at the returns from Pine G Macoupin county, There's going the d-— et flop in that township that you ever 8.’ , ST temaining in the On " he week ending Lt N l' M yJ A trong N C dwin RE 9 he 1, €tin fintion of food, roe Tieves Heartt felching, and strengthe R ; Lassitude, Lack of Bunch 1 J \ ]u h E M [t ove trade mark and B Ared Jincs on wrapper. - Take no other, by BROWN CHENICAL €O, BALTINORE, 48 \\4 Bliven J F ‘m-uu‘n sen O W Chase J 2 Catree 13 o, ¥ e 0L oy Science nt llte. Only $1. Ull C] lmnmnn F BY MAIL POSTPAID. ‘arroll 1 arter M Clotworthy W Cameron W D l Im ke W A Cushing T Corcoran J B Duheme Delliner 8 Dowey C R Dolan J ckis £ S orth 1. A GREAT MEDICAL WORA ON MANHOOD y A asterman P ach W Tizhausted Vitallty, Nervous and Physical Dnhlllly Foote It Promatare Declino in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the Ford P T antold miseries emuiting from fadivoretions ot ex Fleming o302, A book for ovory man, young, ]l,llf‘)"-,"“ M nod old. 16 contalne 125 presortptlons fo M aud nhronic diseases aachono of which ls {nval ncis S found by the Author, whose exporionce fo bons C D 2 yoars ls suoh supml\nhly nover before fell to tho hn Guiseppe F of any physlcan 800 pogos, bound in buauita [ GV Fronch muslin m oomsod cove It, guarantoed ko finor work m overy sen S eaear, T Gallagher J and professlonal,—than any other work sold In Higint R W this country for 2,60, or the money will bo rofunded iginbothan R vy Instance, Prico only $1.00 by mall, post- Hicks A . Tlustrative sample § oonts, Send now. Gold Gilbertson W/ orton J 2 arris G edal awarded the suthor by tho National Medical H J 2 H: ¥ ! d the nuths hr the N Hughes G Hubbard A Agsoolntion, & which he refers. Hogan C M Hagoni L S Tho Sclonse of Lifoshould bo read by the young HoGslowant Y Hado T for tnstrnction, and by tho afloted for rellol. HAmb L oy It will beneft all.—London Tanca. olcomb 1y Hunter 1t ‘There ia no member of aoolety #o whom The Sol- Helsel M L Hustis P H Hulum H Haddox M D ence of Life will not bo usetul, w »uth, par ent, guardian, tnstractor o olorgyman, —Argonaut, i Address tho Peabody Medlcal Tnstitute, or Dr. W. R rier, No. 4 Bulfinch Strect, Boston Maga., who ' 1 © 00 mmll«d on all dls quirtag Jlri"‘ Torgenson { TJohnson G ot 41" other physe pnd] Johnson J W Johnson 4 {0 ey enads HrM fally Johnson J A Jordan J B an Inetance fallure, THY Jonhson J Tugell I, Jonson C J Fame Tefforson W W Kaymirsky R Kaspoe 3 KerOR " S oll O atymaicr D ) ummer esor Killer H 110 NEW Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west of St. Paul. Three traiug daily on the N. P. R, WiEh 30 Day Excurslons Tiekats a4 aboa one-hail rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, An elegant house with sccommodations for 200 R. R. COLBURN, Prophetor‘ Tsherty G H 1 k H L 'u‘lnl L on A |\n\\]' GWw2 1 L McKenrz Monroe M \luuu Morau J Jarty D B roRo ¥ A W OirLy D) A 5%ND FOR CIRCULARBGIVING FULL PARTICULARS. Mublhan W Mahony S B o Morehouse § D McCormick F L, Muggenbuy C Mathews C Manther ¥ May Mr Maplo S Monk F McGibbon G Mason ' N Morrow G Moody/C Murphy O H Nugent D il T )'Nei Nelron W J O'Donohue J 2 Un-.l.m G Mansfield G; M Mener I' R Miller C M Mnrcm & Blank - ummth J2 fln HGIIIIE’S EI.EGTRIG BELT Ulmu \V P nr\lm!l B ]’Lb«m m G Parker G W Phillips Paddock I Rupp B F Richardson B Rasmussen B T Rounds J Srgod [a A 18staac by tho pasioat. Rogers W C Winter lsmmlng, tho season of the year for aches Richari 11 Ring C of this fact wo say buy one of e R G o . By so doing you wili Troubles and other ills tay ll H Russell G y, but call at Rogen G W 22 Douglas stree Koven € W 18 . F_Goodman Omaba, Neb, ders filled C. 0. Royal Havéna. Lottery (A GOVERNMEN N.) Drawn at Havan ,'ulm, h\ ry 12 to 14 Days. - HALVES, 81,00 TICKETS, 82,00, AR W 11 not controlled hy th Thompssn W Thompson J 1 falrost thing 1o th Voree W O Wilson 1! D : Wallin A w o HIBNT, \ L.'nrx ¥FC & ) 417’ Wl\hmv, uuuv. | uls', Mo W of Frank Lobratio, L D', 20 Wyandotte, Kan, Wilson W IL 1y 21m&e & w1y e | W ]1\\ - Whitaey 0 A llinng O Vithmin C K’ 3 Yeig! clor W G o fl W. Hl&DOYfl LADIES' LIST, o Miss A Allen Mrs J W Avery Mrs A A\mhuu Miss 1B Booker Beeser N Blity M F R Vornard Miss B ; g Butlor Mrs 10 Barry Mr BEPRESESTA el 11 Brownd Phainix Agmrange 00., of wondon, Cash Byrms Miss T, Carlson Miss C Carpenter Miss A Cook Mrs H. I wroy M M arloton Mra M H Dingmun M Davis M Earice Miss § Ecker Miss O Field Mrs J T her Miss I Gilmore Miss A uths Mrs MJ Hulbut Miss 13 Howard Miss ' Hooa Miss 1 Hansen Miss J Hale Mrs C Hickock Mrs D Hopkins I Johnson Mgs M A Jacobs Mrs J Jackmun Mrs M A Keeler Mrs A Kells ¢ Kayho Miss AL Kitts Miss T Looker Mrs N Leach Miss 1 TLarne Miss C Linnett Miss M Mitchell Mrs 8 Mason Mrs J Moore Miss 1 Martin Mrs J Dlorgan Mrs I Jelg hi e einen's Band Cop w1 Tosis, Health is Wealth ! Dr. E. C] Imn.lull \lrv()\[ I Mrs I Cronan Mrs K Denel J Dixoa Mvs M len Mrs H {ogg Mrs J 13 Wist's NKRYE AND BRAIN TREASMANT, & guarantoed gpecific for Hysteria, D zziness, Convul slons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Tieadache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of Alcohol or tobbac Wakefuluews, Montal dopression, Softening of the brain, rosulting in insanlty and foaping to mise mature OLl age, Baronoss, Tos3 ofpowerin thos ae, Tavojuntaty Lowss and. B matorhora caused by ‘over exertiontof the brain, self- abuse or over indulgence, h box, containg one month's trestment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for §6.00, sent by mall prepaid on recéipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX Montagh \h« H char Miss M To cure any case. With each order zsont Morstown Miss J on Miss 15 for six bottles, accomplished with $5.00, N Mrs T G o irehaser ot wrlitan KUAABLRO 60 Tefund the Oue oyt mcney if th treatment does not Guar- \Wona Miss 3 JOHN o o8 isstied only b Palmer Mrs M 5 Pettorson Miss C o b R Pencher Mus I Patterson L I‘t\hn\ln(b Patti Mrs H 862 Madison 8t., Chicago, 1ll, | ater A Rawson Mree L Sheeres Miss M Nkan Miss D N on Mrs A Panslin Mrs A : ichards Mrs A I. hn..n\.}h!: .\\ d .hl A|~\l»4\1 toch s C 4 et et Imported Beer - "L} {alon HRadmond Miss Miss I‘ 2 « Bavaria, varia \Illlwf Mi: u Mrs A . N rason e [ er, + «ess oo Bohomian, Simons Mrs 8 K . oves e Bramen, udler Mrs B Sporie Mrs 13 8§ Th-rnton Mrs V M rn \I||<.\ ¥ Y Taber Mrs I Wiight Mrs O Weiman Miss Wat Zakariusen Mrs C FOURTH CLASS MATTE Drury L R ley Mrs CA McCarthy T man 8 B Douwestio and Rhin: | Pasp & ED, MAURER, | C. K, Courast, Postmaster 1218 Farnam 8t. ! BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increass in our business we've admitted to the firm ¢ Edwin Davig,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- “|rable property for 7 sale, toplacethe same with us, Thenew firm will be & s, e \GenlsIrance ABSlllz A ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th Bt willenable us to han-