Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1884, Page 2

| \ | e e R I 1 OMAHA DAILY BEE - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. Vital Questions 1! sk the most eminent phymcion, ot any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all reitation of the nerves, and curing #ll forms of nervous complaints, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing aleep always! And they will tell you unhesitatingly ““Some form of Hops!!!” THEONLY TRUB 4 IRON CHAPTFR T Askany or all of the most eminent phy- sicians “What is the best and only remcdy that can ba relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinai; organs; such as Dright's disease, diabotes. retention,or inability to retain urine, and all the dis. eases and ailments peculiar to Women”. “And they will tell you oxp'leitly a emphatically “Bucl 4117 Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billlousness, malaria, fever, ague, &o.,"and they wil| teil you: Mandrake! or Dandelion 111" Hence, when these remedics are combined with otners eually valuable compounded into Top Bitters, such and mysterions curative powder ia de ch {80 variod in ite_ oporat'ons that no dis 1l herlth can possible exist or resist ita powe yet itis Harmloss for tho most frall woman, woakost inva: id or smallest child to use. 1ata t and, RESTORE 08 and VIGOR of YOUT vepsta. Want of fig only @ Do ot experis INAT AND ST, Hartar Med.Co, "DREAM BOOK Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND 8L K ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. e to the popula w ot 1111 Douglas 84 Omahs, Neb, CHAPTER 11, MANUFACTURER OF iy fPatients “*Almost Cend or nearly dying” Balvanizea 1ron Cornices For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, caled consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly cra From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- liar to women. Peopledrawn out of shape from excruciating par s of rheumatism, inflamatory and chronic, of suffericg &arDormer Windows, Tintals, Tin, Iron and Slate, Roofing, Specat's Patent Metalio Skylivht, Patnt adjusted Kachett Bar an tShilving. 1 am the general agent for ne of goods. Iroa Verandas, Iron E-r, TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! from sorof ul Ei m blood polsoniny Imost all dieer 3 heir to Have been cured by Top Pitters, proof of which cau bo found In every nelghborhood in the knowa world, 47 None genuine withouta_bunch of gr *n Hops on tne white jabel. Shan all the vile, poisonouss.uff with ““Hop" or ““Hops” iu thelr name. dyspepsis, Indigestion r il Protoction, No such protoctive’ “ezainst chills and fever and Used oxclusively by Norleast Netraska LONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St P, Minneapalls and OMAHA RAILWAY. mh. new extenslon of thia line from Wal o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Colerldge TO EARTINGTON, 0. A wrat ying ploto.soon Iace *a the ap praranc, as well as the sens 'tion of tho wanand ha 5 :d fn valid, wi o ut’ < this st ndard promoter ot health and BIF=FRS Reaches the best portion of the State, = Speolal ox strenyth, For sale cursion rates for land seckers over this lino ¢ | by all druggists and dealors gen rally. Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blalr to n — principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PAOIFIO RAILROAD Tralng over tht ., St. P. M. & 0. Rallway ngton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Ways Norlolk, Conneot at Ellair ot Fromont, Oakia.o, Nellgh, and through fo Val entine, " [ical weakness, AT THE REOCRUITING OFFIOE, That Inlist sia the Army, The Men Who Causew Load Them to ‘Wa hing .on Star, ““Thirteen dollars a month, clothes and You ain’t married? We don't rations. tako married men, Think you-c'n pass th’ physical! Got cood teeth? 1f you've lost your molars it's a fatal defect,” And the recruiting sergeant tilted back in his chair, eyeing the visitor from teeth to toe. ‘‘You're a trifle slender. “But I don’t—" Y 1 don’t think you you're deli- cate, Well, maybe nc But it cin't everybody who can get enlisted; groat th.ng; great favor; you'd hardly pass. But Oh, dash it! 1 don'tlike to see you disappointed. Being as it's you, I guess I can fix it for you,” continued the ser- geont, as he took the pipe from his mouth and winked three times up his coat sleeve, Butat this point the loqua- cf ous sergeant was called to a helt and g'ven to understand that his visitor had no intention of enlisting at that time. 1t was The Star man that had dropped in to inquire Into the mystery of tha gov- ernment recruiting office, and thus n r- rowly escaped the blue trousers. *‘Do we enlist many? Yes, all we can got,” said the sargeant, in response to ar man's questins, as he offe red a chair and closed his recrui'iy *‘Wo take all we c'n get who c.n pa-s the examination,” ““How many applicstions do you get in a day?” askcd the scribe, Two is the most 1 remember of com- ing in oneday. Some days none come. Do most of them pes1?” “No. Lust month we had twenty ap- plic.tions, and only elght were excepted a3 physically sound. The month before there were only eight accept.d out of thirty.” W plicant?’ “The absence of molar teeth is alone sufficient. In old times it used to be that soldiers had to have good incisors, or front teeth, That was when they had to bite cartridges. Now, they have cart- ridgen that don't need biting, and incis. ors are not indispensable in a soldier, Signs of habitual drunkenness is suffi- cient to disqualify a man for the service. He will be rejected for any serious phys- Many are disqualified on account of big veins in the calves of their legs—long marching might burst them.” “What makes men enlist?” asked the Star man, “‘Out of work, out of money, out of friends. Anything. Some bavea likin:s for the army. Some have read booksand haye a romantic idea of frontier sold’e= life. But the most of those who enli‘t are laborers who get out of work end have nothing open to them but to go into the army. I don't know butit!i e best thing they can do. For a single me without a trade the army is a lot better than jobbing. They have their pay sure and no expenses, and at the end of their term they generally have a snu little sum of money. I have been discharged twice, and each time had $600 due me. That 18n’t bad.” t is sufficiont to diequal'fy en - MORSE & BRUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St.- - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPEC.AL BARGAIN Business & Residence £&rFor rates and all information call on ¥ P.WHTNEV.Con p » NEBRASKA Mumal Benevolent ASSOCOIATION, OF BEATRICE, - - . ., NEBRASBKA. Tho Ploncer Mutual Benefit Association In the Btato of Nobraska. 1t I8 co-operative In its worklnf) and all_members ha ce in tho management by voto at the an. nual meectags. 1ts aim I8 to beneflt its own mombers, thelr widows, and orphans, in cas of death, nocident, sickness or total permanent disability of a momber, at actual 00t With economical managemsnt. Areliable home tion. Active and rellable onts wanted to canvaes for members in Nebrasks, ansas and Colorado, Address, ‘S. McDOWALL, Becretary and Genoral Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB. Farming Lands, Tmproved Farms and I t d B Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar mpor e eer Nance, Thayer, and Howard Gounties. A BOTTLES. BUSINESS PROPERTY, Erlanger,...... « Bavaria, | s Culmbflcher‘ Bavaria, "—For Bnleflislefl‘lut o 18th atr noar Har Pilsner. Bohemian :faydl.;"f;::'?:hfi'yl.fl oot i it will be withdrawn and built upon. 44 tt., corner alley §6,600, 143—For Salo—A by South Inside 44 ft., 86,250, i, B8X182 ft. on 14th St., near Kaiser. .. .Bramen, DOMESTIC, Jonzs St, Call and sco ua in rogard o this prop. % g © & bargaln for you, Budweiser. vessssess St Louis, Good: businoss Jot " on Cuming St., Jos_ L0188 foot 0000, —For Salo—Improved Farnam street property: 12th streot, 817,000, JERARIyam 117—For Salo—46§x182 foet, splendid brick tmprove- mont, a8 good business as 1y in the city §16,000, Anhauser. LL1) T— Schlitz-Pilsner. .. St. Lonis, Milwaukee, ««.Milwaukeo rug's Yes sanriasesDmaha m~an‘u El want € ruor on siroot oar ling, 88x . . to W ory, i Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine 10gabian 98,000, 7. "0 bANEINOY 18240, Dlood Wine, "ED. MAURER, 118—For Sald—Splondid buslaess corner on 13¢h 8., Lot 66x126, stor building and barn—bargain— 4,600 7~For Salo—A business property for $45,600 ylold. ing 1:|m income of 16 per cent, net on iivest mnf 163—For Salo—Ou Callfornia, close to Bolt liae lot BAXI82, two story house and barn, §3.500, RESIDENCE PROPERTY For Sals withiMile n Half-of Postoffice No. 1218 KFarnam St OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DI SPENSARY 8, 2,200 172 —House and lot., 50 160 —House and lot 4,600 1 2,600 o 0,600 5 0,500 CROUNSE'S BLOCK, b Cor, 10th and Capitol Avenuo, troata all cases Orlp ] pled or Deformod, also discases of the e 12,000 Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of m.nphl. Crooked Feet Legs aud Arms, Also Chronlo affections of the Liver, Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulosrs, Uatarrh, Asth: ma and Bronohitls are bl tréated by rew ard suo. | se ods. All diseases of tne Blood and Urln- ary Orgaue, including those resulting trom inc iscre- n-fll llm".m“ll and W'fil A i ‘s cure guseai ounig men, migdle aged, and al! wcn sulforing from Weaknoss exhaustion, produciog Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency , Loss of Memory,Lack of Eocrgy and Ambition, can he restored 0 Healih igor, It osse 16 mob 00 long meglocted. The .IIILV.T in o I+ & graduste of Jeffer- son Med! College (1865) ard has studied his profession in London, Paris and Berlin. 1f aiflisted, . 6,600 o within a mile circleof NoPo-thoe and outside of Half Mile, 170 —House and lot 808 —House and lot 206 —House and lot. e, E 248 —Houso and lot . 251 —House and lot AkS £ Kosidence lots in all parts of ‘the additioun. Acre property near the city, ermst) wit. Dr, W. H. Shérraden DENTIST, Masgonic :Temple, ; {Council Blufls - - aba, Neb, Blindays, o w. ¥4.t6u for trestise clthor on wale diseases or Al rnities. Dy el Burough, OFFIOK AND RESIDENOE® 1617 Do@uit... -, Omaba lowa, % | the sergeant, excitedly. Oh,” he added after a short pause, during which he puffed his pipe violently. “They come for varicus reasons. I s’pose somo young fellows enlist bec.use they havehad quarrels with {heir sweethearts Some young fellows have been wild and they run away from home and join the army. Occasionally an educ-ted, re. fined-looking fellow will join, They generally have good reasons for it. They have been clerks, and have violated some trust or otherwise injured their reput.:- tion, or have been ruined by bad asso- ciates and are flying from them.” “‘Don’t recruits of this kind soon get tired of soldler life and desert before their time is up!” the Star man asked. “About nine-tenths of all the new re- crults desert before the first year is un, Most of them never join their regimer.. There are over one hundred thousaud deserters at large throughout the country now.” ‘‘Are these what you call bounty jumpers?” “No, they get no bounty. They never got a cent untll they join their regiment, When we enlist them we simply dross them up in uniform and ship them off.” ““You say they are all single men. Don't married men ever enlist?” ““‘Wo wont have any but single men. They don't get pay enough to support a wife, and the government does not want to bo burdened with their families.” “Don’t they ever got marriod after en- listment?” ‘*Sometimes,and those who kave served several terms are allowed more privileges in this direction. But it is not very good for the new recruits to get marriea. I remember one recruit who was on duty here, who married a young Washington girl on the quiet. As soon as they fourd him out though, he wes ordered as away from his bride as they could get b? v, Now his wife lives here, dependent upon her relatives, I guess, ‘‘But you don’t want to enlist. No? 1 thought not. I thought this thing about marrying would settle you. Well, if you get out of a job, or forge a check, or your girl goes back on you, I'll bo here,” Aud the sergeant leaned back with a curious smile frisking about the corners of ihs mouth, and pufied way silentlya as the Star man slipped out. | — A CARD,—To all who are suffering from errore and indlserctlons of youth, nervous weaknoss, early decay, loss of manhood, otc., I will wend & recipe that will oure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thie great romedy was discovered by a missionery in South Amerioa. Send self-addressed envelopo to Kav. Jo. il T, INuAN, Station D New York. o —— Beats Wilk:e Co'los, From the New York Herald, *'I have all the wives and children {I want alreadv,” said Chbarles McHuzh yesterday toJustice Welde, ‘‘and I never saw this woman before,” ‘Do you think I could live with a me~ sight years and not know) something ut him1” came from Mra, St. George. ‘Wouldn't I know him after an absence of four weeks!" The justice thought she ought to. “If you don't believe me, judge look at the nail of the third finger on the left hand and you will find' that it is || turncd to the right.” ““That's to," replied the sergeant, “Now brush away the hair on the back of his head and you will find a sear where he was struck with a hamwmer,” said Mra. St. Goorge, blushing, **four years ago, “‘There's the scar, sure enough, "sald “That proves it “If you will examine his left thumb carefully you will see the marks of a felon which he had last winter,” The thumb showed unmistakable evi- dence of having been effscted in some- thing after that fashion, ““Why do you abandon your wife, and then deny that you are her husband?’ asked Justice Welde (es, why do you, Michael!" said Mre, St. George. L toll you I never saw her before,” replied Charles, in an unhappy manner, Then he asked, hopefully, ‘‘Have 1 ever lost any of my fingers? *‘No," said the woman, ‘‘you had them all four weeks ago, " “‘See,” said Mr, McHugh, triumphant- ly holding up the stump of one finger, ‘I lost that years eqo.” “Oh!" exclaimcd Mrs. George, ‘‘you must havelost that within a month, Michael, whatever have you been doing?” *‘But it couldn't hes1 in a month.” “Why, 1 should know those hands anywhere,” observed Mrs. St. George; ‘“‘but 1 have witnesses; bring on the chil- dren,” with an eir of one starting the vrocession. The procession ~ me on. they were three pledges of affection. The pledg:s all ran to McHugh and c-lled him *‘paps.” ‘‘Papa” pulled out a handkerchief and wipcd }is brow, The situation w1 get- ting decidcdly desperate. ‘‘My husb.nd hes beautiful teath,” re- marked Mra, St, George. Mr. McHugh caught at the words as a drowning man at a straw. Helif* 1 his huge mus*-che and showed th-t his were black and broken. Mrs. St. George screamed, blushed scurlet and turned away her hec 1. Then he looked a7ain, and this time she was, pale. “No, "she said slowly, ‘they are not my husb nd’s teeth, I do not under- stand It, but must have been mistaken,” Mr. James Healey, a master caipen* r and builder at No. 207 E st One-hundared and-fifth street, for whom St. George worked for four years until a month ago, waas in court preparcd to swear that Mo- Hugh was St. George. “'St. George had a peculiar twitching of the muscles about the eye,” raid Mr. Healy, ‘‘2s hry this man, and s habit of arching his eyebrows, which were very bushy. This man’s eyebrows are bushy and he arches them. The manner, size and voice are all the same. The finger we the only thing that puzzled me, 1| have talked with St. Goorgea dozen times a day for four years, and ought to know him pretty well.” A seventeon year old son of Healy was the only person acquainted with St. George who did not feel sure that he and McHugh were identical, Pauline Smith and Miss McNally, who have llved in the same house with St. George for several years, swore that he wis McHush and McHuch wes he. Mra. St. George finally admitted that she wr i mist-ken, She is searching the hospitals and the morgue for her husband, who disappeared some time since. Me- Huch wiy in ja'l two days. He admits he had a narrow escape from becoming Mr. St. George. ries Piles are frequently preceded by » sense of weight in Le back, loins and lower part of the abdomen,causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the fimmy. or neighboring organs, At times, sym tomn of indigestion aro presont, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ete. A moistcre like perspiration, In‘o(luclng « Aery disagroeable itching anticu- arly at night after gotting warm in bod, its very common sttenaant. Internal, External and Ttching Piles yield at once to the applica- tion of Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly ur~n the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, aliaying the intense itching, and ef- fecting a permaners cure where other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent _disebility, but trv it and Lu cured, - Schroter & Becht., “Trado suvvlisd by 0. ¥ Goodman.’ e e Early Maturity, Farmers' Review, What age is best for beef? The in- creese in our exports of live cattle during the last few years called the atten- tion of the Amari rmer to the prof= itable age for beef. It is evident that the greater value we can concentrato into a large animal within a given time the greater will be our profit. The United States far exceeds Great Britain and Europe in the amount of meai con- sumed per capita, and an increase of sales can be reasonably expected when the very best quality is offered them The English farmers understand that thelr home production of meatis not suf- ficient to supply the demand, There is room for their own and all we can send. It has been claimed that early maturity offers the only safe system of profitable beef production. In those countries where the first study study is to furnish food for the greatest number of animals little matters will be studied that entirely escape the attention of feeders in our country, where there is such an abundance of space and food. But the generous productlon of a new soil cannot always last unless the soil is compensated for the cropataken from it. The British feeders have for four years favored the early maturity of cattle for market, and are fast exploding the old; idea that 4- year old beef is necessarily superior to that from ayounger animal. The firs compromise in Kngland wes on 3year old beef, it being feared that the time, ) 'weve that cutting off one year would « tuce the quality; but, on the contrary, i proved entirely satisfactoiy to both bu.chers and consumers, and it wes at lungth discovered that thirty months were sufliciontly to produce excellent quality, with — but very little falling off In weight, By thus shortening the market age it was found that a large percentage was added to the profit, and the best feeders finally succeedcd in maturing the steer in 24 months, realizing about the same prices they had obt-ined in the 3 months beef. "But we shall have still more wonderful statements in regard to “*calfy meat,” which is procured from steers and heifers at from 11 to 20 months old. Mr, E, W. Stewart, in }'s work on “‘Feeding Animals,” tells us of an_ animal killed by Mr, Page, of Kng- land, which was only 100 weeks old, dressed 182 stone, which would be equivalent to 1760 pounds live weight, Some 16-months sters dressed, in gu quarters, 600 pounds, and possesssd 120 pounds of rough fi e — PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONZ NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcorated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Villiams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment, A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- more harm than good. William's a Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al: lays the intense itching, (particularly as night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & poultice, ives instant relief, and i prepared only for ‘iles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine else, Tead what tho Hon, J. M. inberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pilo Oointment: I have used scores of Pile Oures, and it affords have {mmed lism's For sale by all drug. glsts an pt of price. B0 and ¥ Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. ¥, Goonyay, Wholesale Agent. —— A Rhode Island Tragedy, Provivexce, R.1,Octobes 2.—A gang of men called at D MoGrath’s house Saturduy night,inviting him to vany them into the woods, Yestorday MoGrath’s body was tound in the river “with his skull broken and the indications are that he was murdered, A number of arcests have been wade, A FAT A Few Suggestions on a Son at School, Bill Nye, in tho San Francieso Ingleside. My Dear Sox: Your letter of last week reachea us yesterday, and I enclose 813, which is all T have hy me at the pre- sent time. Imay sell the other shoty next week and make up the balance that you wanted, I will probobly have to wear the old buffalo overcoat to meetings raain this winter, but that doean’t mat- ter 8o long as you are getting an educa- tlon, 1 hope you will get your education ns cheap as you can, for it cramps your moth- or and me like Sam Hill to put up the money. Mind you, I don’t complain. 1 knew education came hizh, but I didn't know the clo*hes cost so like sixty. I want you to be so you can go any where and spell the hardest word, 1 want you to be able Lo go among the Ro- mans or the Meden and Persians and talk to any of them in their own native tongue. Lneverhad any advant~ges when I wes a boy, but your mother and I decid- ed that we would sock you full of know- ledge if your liver held out, regardless of expense. Wae callate to do it, only we want you to go as slow on swallow-tail coats as possible till we can se'! our hay. . Now, regarding that boat-paddling suit, and that base-ball suit, and thau bthing suit, and that roller rinktum suit, and that lawn-tennis suit, mind, I don’t care about the expense, because you say ayoung man can’t really educate himself thoroughly withont them, but I wish you would send home what yoeu get through with this fall, and 1'll wear them through the winter under my other clothes. We have a good severer wintors here then we used to, orelie I'm fatling, in bodily health. Last winter I tried to o through without underclothes,the way . d'd when I wesu boy, buva Manitoba wave came down or way and picked me out of a crowd with its eyes shet. In your last let.er you alluded to get- ting Injured in a little ‘‘bazing scufile with a pelican from the rural distric.s.” Idon’t want any harm to come to you, my son, but if I went from the rural dis- triots, and another young gosling from the rural districts undertook to hazs me, I would meet him when the sun goc: down, and I would swat him across the back of the neck with a fence-board, and then I would meander acrons the pit of his stomach and ut a blue forget-me-not under his eye. Your father ain’t much on Grecian my- thology and how to get the square root of a barrel of pork, but he wouldn’t allow any educational institutions to h-ue him with impunity. Perhaps you remember once when you tried to haze your father a little, just to kill time, and how long it took you to recover. Anybody that goes at it right can_have a good deal of fun with your father, but those who have sought to monkey with him, just to break up the monotony of life, have most always succeeded 'in finding what they sought. Tain’t much of a pensman, so you will have to excuse this letter. We are all quite well, except old Fan, who has a galded shoulder, and hope this will find you enjoying the same great bleasing. Your FarHER, ——— If your complaint 1s want of appetite, try half a \\ilm—;(‘m of Angostura Bitters half an hour hefore dinner. Beware of coun- terfeits, Ask your grocer or druegist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G, B Siegert & Soi 1 e —— THE STREETS, Evictions in New York That Are of Every-Day Occurrence, New York Herald, “Yes,” said a tenement-house agent to a Herald reporter, ‘“‘you’re right; I have a good many hard jobs to do. Got one on hand to-day, in fact. Rather be ex- cused, but somebody’s got to doit. Go with me? Certain, if you like, only don’t give meaway. I've got to turn out a poor creature what can't pay the rent. See this!” and he showed a dispossess warrant. ““I often think,” continued;the agent as he walked down Division street, ‘‘its kind o’ queer that so many people are born into the world with no place to go to, aud not even any place to stay in without they pay high for the privilege. Seems like the world ought to be big enough for everybody in it to have space to live in free of charge, ‘I'would be a mercy if cholera would kill off about ha'f the people, so there would be room and work for the other half.” On the fifth floor of the highest ard most squalid tenement on Divislon street the agent knocked at a door half conceal- ed in the darkness. It wes opened by a slender young woman with eyes preter- naturally bright, and cheeks dangerously flushed.” A bed, a t=ble and a ‘beggarly azray’ of empty dishes, made up the fur- niture of the room. On the bed wrs a child of two or three years, The woman's face twitched nervously as sho recognized tho egent. *I had hoped you would not come to-day,” she sald, in a forlorn sort of way. * “Can’t help it, mum,” said the agent; ‘‘businers ia business. If I was my own meater I'd letsuu stay, but I work for a principal, and the orders is that those NHQ NV SNVIDISAHd ‘LI NIWW0J3Y S1S19 This medicine, combining Tron with pure yogota i 4 o lonfcs, quickly and eomplete ndig unfailing remedy for Discases of the nnd Liver, nvaluable for Diseases pecnlinr to a1l w tis Kidneys produce constipatio Itenriches and purifies the blood, stimulat the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, ro- Tievos Hearthurn and Belching, and strongihe ens the muscles and For Intermittent Energy, &c., it &3~ The gent crossed red lines on wrapper. Made ouly by BROWN CHENIC Tves, ers, Tassitude, Lack of ve trade mark and Take 1o other, BALTINORE, N ermanent cure. ook frem Nervous Debility Svi it s i who don’t pay have got to vacate That's about the size of it, mum ‘‘But you don't know how sick the child is,” pleaded the mother; *‘it will kill him to wove him to-day, even if we had any place to go. Can’t you let us stay a few days longer—one day.” “'I guess ho ain't very sick,” said the agent. ‘Do him good to get fresh air. The there's hospitals,” “Not very sick’” sald the mother. “‘Come and look at him: and you will say that he is not fit to be moved.” She drew de the piece of ragged covering that served as a partlal protec- tlon against the swarms of flies, and showed the child’s tcce. Then she utter- <laciy and caught the wr-ted little fo.m in her arms, pressing it to her bos- om and vainly tijing to arouse it into life, Asthe tiuth gradually forced it- self upon her she sank down upon the floor and sobbed distressingly. ‘‘You needn’t move out until to-mor- row night, mum,” said the 2gent: but she did not sesmn to hear him, ‘‘That youngster was kllled by the heat and the foul air,” he added as he went down stairs, C —— - Horsford's Acid Phosphate, IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, Dr. 0. G, Cilley, Boston, says: *I bave used it with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia, and derapgement of the liver. - e Blaze, he Glen A Mount Washington Mount WasuiNgron, October House burned last night. It was the largest hotel in the mountain regions, The high wind caused tho flames to spread rapidly, All furniture and fixtures were destroyed. Loss $225,000. Iusurance $100,000, be rebuilt mediately, Science of Lite. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. ran T LY ) y ' A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous aud Physionl Dobillty Prematuro Doclino in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the andold miscries esulting from Indlscretions or ex- coacos. A “0ok for overy man, young, middle-aged, and old. It containg 126 presoriptions for all and ohronfo disoasos eacuone of whioh s Invaluable S0 found by the Author, whoso oxperience for 2§ years la such asprobably never bofore foll to the o of any physlcan 800 pages, bound In beautlfn F ench mualln m bossedoovers, full gilt, guarant 42 bo & finer work n every anioal, I'- and professional,—than any obhor trork sold in ‘country for $2.50, or the money will bo refanded In overy Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, po.i- pald. Mlustrative ssmplo 6 oonte. Bend now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Assoolation, 80 the officern of which he refers. The Solenso of Lifoshould bo read by the young for instruction, and by the affloted for rallef. 18 will benoflt AlL—London Lanoet, There i £0 membor of sooloty $o whom The Bl- ence of Lifo will not be useful, whothor youth, par. ent, guardian, instructoror olergyman.—Argonaat. Address the Peabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. ¥ . Parker, No. 4 Lulfinch Stroot, Boston Mass., who irtag skifl and that have be cons. on All diseasos re a_spechlty: Buch suooces. without an inetance failure, THYS! Winter is coming, tte season of the year for aches and pains. In view of this fact wo say buy one o! Dr. Horne's Electric Belts, By so doing you w't avold Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other '3 that flosh is heir o, Do not delay, but call at or* office and examiue belts, No. 1422 Douglas street, cr C.F Goodman’s, 1110 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Or- ders fil'ed C. 0. D. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclktet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The steamships of this well-known line sre bullt of tron, {n water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- ed with every requisite to make ‘the passige both safo and agreeable. Thev carry the United States and European mails, ‘acd 1ave New York Thurs- days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher. bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBUT.G. Rates: Stcerize from Europo only §18. First Cabin, $65, £35 and 876, Stco1ngo, .0, Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, * ., Moores, M. Tott, sgontalp Omaha, Gronewes & Schoentgon, agents in Councll Bluffs, ' C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pass Agts., 81 Broadway, N, Chas. Kozminski & Co- G nofal Westera Agonts, 170 Washington St., Chica §0,11l. DOCTOR WHITTIER harles St., St. Lonis, Mo. o < t Physical Weaknes tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Vlcers, wo resicd wit, wnparalied Discases Arising frum Indiscretion, Excess, it i D o A Positive Writren Guarantee given dn all curablo cases, Mediclnes sent v English e i o know, A ook of great Juigrest to all, lcaith, Beauty, Happiness are promeied by 14 sdvica $ 1,000,001 § DV 1L be pald to aay one whio will fiud & partic.s of Mercury, Potash, lod'ne, Arsenic, or auy Poi- sonous substance in SwirTs JemcrE cd cured Blood Taint by the use of Switt's or I had most signally failed with the Mer- 'otash Treatment. F. A, TOOMER, M. D. Perry, Ga, “Swift's Specific has cured me of Scrof yoars standing. Had sores as large as my b © ne thought I was doo ned. Swilt's 8, o mo after physicians and all other medicine had failed " R, L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. ‘) (K)Ownllld not purchase from . e what 1 A Switt's Specific has done for me. It cudre me of Rheumatism osused by malari ARCHIE THOMAS, Spripgtield, Tenn. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled froe applicants to THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga. N. Y. Office, 169 W. 22d 6t., betweon 6ih and Tth Avonues. Philadelohila offica’ 108 Chestuut t, RED STAR LINE Belglan Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France pald frow Antwerp, 1g; ing bedding, ete, 2d Cabln, §60; $90.00; Kxcurslon, §100; Saloon trom §6¢ oursion’ 110 4o 8160, & Potor Wright & Sons, Gen Agente. 85 Broad. way ¥, Y. (i | valdwei Hamilton & Co., Omaba. 5. E. Fin 1t will | @ & Co., 23 N. 16th Buest, Omaba; D, K Klo A, Omalisa et od-ly — BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who |is well and favorably | known in Omaha, This willenable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale, toplacethe same with us, The new firm will be & Damis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St. __/ ——