Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1884, Page 2

2 A FINE LINE OF Pinos & Drual —AT— DOCTOR WA Nervous Prostration " Mental and hysical Weakness reu el Wroat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, and UIcers, wro treated with unpa: o1 Sores B, eatine principios, Ra‘elr, Privately = Disases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure of Indulgence, wbich prodae THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIG HOU IN OMAHA NEB, Ty, pimpies an he fie elape, frec to any ad Hee of by mall free. andinvited. Wrile for quest ‘A Positive Writren Guarantee given fn all earable cases, Medielnes sent every where, Famp) sh oF German, 04 pages, ds soribing above dlaeases in male or female, PREE. MARRIAGE CUIDE! 260 pages, fine plates, Nilustrated 1o el [ e pi TICE® AVANA A. BERG, M. GOULP&CO'S. Plysician & Surgegn, 2ot masees Lottery | Office, 211 South 16th sty set, over Schroter & (A GOVERNMENT |£ls'n'r\rnon.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 Bocht's Apothecary—formerly Dr. Grossman's res dence, 1140 North16th St. to 14 Days. DR. HURE’iELEGTRlG BELT eo: 1l the 5 book of great 'Interest Hapviness are srometed by i advice TICRETS, $2.00, .« - HALVES, $100 Bubject to no mantpulation, not controlied hy th partiosIn interont. It s the falrest thing inth Dature of chance In existence. For nformation and partioulars apply toSHISEY, 00.,Gon. Agents, 1212 Brosdway, N Y. city. K. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_street, 8. Louls’, Mo of Frank Lobrano, L. D., 90 Wyandotte, Kan. 1y 21-m&e & w 1 Victims of youthfulimprn o (il learn of s cimplo romes | By N roms s AL TILEV IS, € Chiathama st @GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187% Brnnfil?f?sflfibsnua. Warranted absolutely pur: Cocoa, from which tho excess o Winter 1a coming, the season of the yoar for aches d in view of this fact we say buy one of forae's Rleotrio Belts, By so doing you will avold Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills that flosh I8 heir to. Do not delay, but call at our office and examito belts, No. 1424 Douglas street, cx 0. F. Goodman's, 1110 Farnam §t., Omaha, Neb, Or- dersfilled 0. 0. D OCULIST& AURIST £ J. TIAARMSTRONG. M. D, Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. 503 Farnam Street, . OMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— : CLEANING WORKS. C. T. PAULSON, Proprietor. Gentiemens’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Ladies’ Dreases Cloaned and Dyed, without Ripping. with Starch, Arowroot or Bugar, and ia therefore far more cal. It fa delicious, no strengthening, casily dige well na for persons in health. -OMA HA. BY MAIL POSTPAID, THOW THYSEIT, 0wl A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR et o Goiored any wnads, 1o sepis, | QN MANHOOD Silks, Velyets anc Laces Cloaned, Dyed and Re-fin- | Rynauated Vitallty, Norvous and Physioal Debllity ished. Promataro Doclino {1 Man, Krtorsof Fouth, au. the 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEB, | eatold miserios enuliing from indiscroblons or ox 008008, A book for evory man, young, middle-agod, ° ind old. It contatas 134 procortpilons. for all ACNG w i and ohronlo diseazos saoh ono of which o Invafuable - Yestern Comice-Works, ¢ srary and profossional,—than any othor work sold | IRON AND 8L E 80OFING, Tk sountey for 95,80, or the money wil bo rofunded | I evory inatance. Pilos only 100 by mall, posk lust old by the Author, whose experlence for 3 . . o' SPEGHT, PROP. o Hiustrative sample b conts.* Bend now. 80 bo & finer work n every sonse,—mechsnlosl, It uch a8 probably never beforo fall #o the o gl any phc o’ 800 pagos, bound In beauti Frenchmudin "moomsed ot fll gl guaraniesd wazdod fho author by $ho National Medios! Aamocation, o the omcors of hich horefors o Sclonipe of Life shor 7 1112 Docgits 88 Omata, Neb. | for inetraction, and by She afiotod for rellel, MANUFACTURER OF 18 wil benoft All—London Lanoet. g ‘There s no member of socloty to_ whom The Sol- Balvanizeo 1ron Cornices | o ot e e ot Yot Ta | €ar Dormor Windows, Tintals, Tin, Iron and Slate, 1 Rooflng, Speoat’s Patont Motalilo Skylight, Pate ! adjus! hott Bar and Braoket Sholving. 1 am the general agont for the above line of goods. Iron Foncing,Balustrades, Voran, Crosting: The use 0l the torm '* #00 Line" in couneckion with th corporake nams of & gretrond conveys an idea of ust wha roquired by the ravellng pub Tic--a Bhort Line, Quick Fime aud the best of Accommoda: @ tlons—all of which are farn: (rxoaco, MimwavkEE And St. Paul. 10 owns and operates over 4,600 miles of orthern Tllinois, Wisconein, Minnosota, Iowa akota; aud aa 6 maln lines, brauchos and conn ons reach all the great business contres of ] Norbhwest and Fa [ description of Short Lin B e A0, S WAR Havo for sale 300,000 aores caretully selected lands | 0, Milwaukoe, Aberdoon and Ellendale n Kastern Nobrasks, at low price and on easy tornu Ohioago, Mllwaukoo, Eau Claire and Silllwater Tmprovea tarma for sale in Douglas, Dodgy, Coltaz Chioago, Milwaukee, Waussu and Merrill. PIats, Bt Camming, Barpys Weenington, 'Merioh , iron Bar the ekill of all “ofher phys- clany s spocislty: Suoh Greated sucoess. tully without an inshance fallure. T NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., BUQUESSOR TO DAVIS & ENYDER.) Genera Deslors In REAL e 1506 FARNAM ST, . . + OMAHA, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, Ohicago, Milwaukoe, Wankoaha and Oconomowoe. | S*FEcer® 424, et SOUH Iy, Obloago, Milwaukoo, Madison and Prairiodu Ohlen. | owm ioaned on mproved farme. M noa sad Fairibaul), Notary Fublioalways in office Correspond o Imported Beer Ohicago, Elgin, Rocktord sud Dubuguo. Ghicago, Olinton, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. IX BOTTLES, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaba. Ohicago, Bloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankion | Chioago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlaia, i Rook , Dubugque, 8¢, Paul and Mioneapolls, Devenport. *almar, Bt. Paul and Minneapol Pullman 8 eepers and the Finest Dining Cars fn #h 1d aro run on the maln lineof tho CHICAGO, | Eirlanger, MILWAUKEE AND 8T. PAUL RAILWAY, aud evory | (v 17 100 o} attentionis paid to passongers by courteous employes | ULIDACAGK, + o - o o4 the Qompany, Pilsner. 6. 8, MERRILT, Gen'l M Kaiser. A. V' H. OARPENTER, Gen' Pase. Agh. 3.7, CLARK, Gen'l Bapt. GEO. H. :lnl’,'()lln. Aw't Goo'l, Ps Agh. THE:0LD RELIABLE ( THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- Bavaria « +vs.Bavara +++ Bohemian, ++e0e.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Bud weiser. ++8t, Louis. Erug's vese } Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER. |SUCOESSORS 70 THE J. M. B, & B, 00,11 1218 Karnam St WOODBRIDGE BROS, i adenco,causing Nervous De- pility, Promature I and all disordors brought on Oil has been removed, 1t has thred times the strength of Cocon mixed and admirably adapted for invalids ar Science of Lite. Only $1.00 3 | mouthed amazement by the assemblage ESTATE LIONS TAMED WITH A TOUCH. A Electrict Wind That Paralyzes Savage Beasts, Nature's Forces Utilized by a Wild Made & Weapon of Animal Tamer, and Poworful Offense or Defen New York Star, On Thursday sfternoon, while the crowd of elegant equipages was most nu- merous at the Fifth Avenue entrance to Central Park, a mettled steed got himself tangled up in the broken harness of its mate, The frightened animal began to kick and plunge, and the other vehicles scurried right and left In anticipation of a runaway. The occupants of the car- riage were hauled out without ceremony, and half a dozen citizens rushed to the aid of the two policemen who were hold- ing and trying to pacify the frightened horses. Their efforts seemed all in vain, The animals could not be disentangled from the broken traces, and every moment s delay increased the dangers of the situa- n. The park roads out ahead were filled with pony phaetons, village oarts driven by young ladies, and stylish vehi- cles of varied descriptions. A runaway would be sure to result In injury, and perhaps death, to some of these pleasure seekers. When the pitch of despair had been reached by the policemen and their assistants an athletic man, aged about 50 years, florld with algns of good living, herculean in proportions, though evident- ly out of conditlon, owing to the indul- gence of his gastronomic tastes, stepped out of the crowd on the sidewaik, and approached the plunging hors He spoke English very imperfectly, and with s funny German idiom, though he was evidently an educated gentleman, TAMING SCARED HORSES, “Dem horses let go!” he commanded of the policeman and thelr sweating jciti- zen assistante, ““What'll we let go fur?” growled one of the cops, fiercely. “‘Pecause dere don't vas any danger," sald the stranger, “Shoot the crank,” said a cabman, “'Club his 'ead hoff? nn%geuted a pri- vate coachman In a gaudy livery and top boots. But before either of these suggestions could be acted upon the tall Gierman had pushed his way through, and, extendlng his thick club-like cane, had laid the steel tip on the nose of either horse in succession, The effect was magical. The animals that had been so full of fire and vigor a moment before ceased their fran- tic kicks and plunges at once and stood trembling and weak in their places. They were speedily unhitched and led to the curb where they stood for half an hour after, shaking in weakness and utter unable to even draw the coach witl which they had threatened to run away on’lg a short time before. 'he German was viewed with open- of Jehus, flunkies and cops. The ow ers of the vehicle were very profuse in their thanks, but the stranger took their gratitude with a grand air of equality and strolled away toward the park, after bowing in a court]; Such a person was well worth follow- ing up by any reporter in search of nov- eltios; 8o the stranger was followed. AMONG THE WILD BEASTS. He went direct te the menagerie at Central Park. *Did you make up your mind yet a leetle?” he asked the keeper in charge. d the latter, surlily; ‘‘we in’ easy means of suicide to “Then I can't try and prove it to ou?”! “‘You bet you can't. “Dom commissioners dey say dey got no objections if you don’t got any.” “That's only @ _political way of g ou a stand-off, TEoy know darned well ain’t a-goin’ to see you chawed up right afore my eyes, and then have all the pa- pers howlin’ at me nextday for feedin’ fresh German meat to my animal Not that I care so much for fellers that get such notions in their heads. It’s the pa- pers that we care for here, The German, after listening to this slangy torrent of words to the end gaves sigh and wandered off among the cages. ““Watch that feller, Jack, or he'll get a fiisce chawed out of him,” called the eeper to an istant. ““Who is he!” inquired tho reporter. ©A crank who wants to get himself ‘et up,” was the reply. ‘How?” queried the scribe. ‘By going into the cages and trying some new charm he says he's got for tam- ing wild bessts.” “‘What it the charm?” “Oh, I don'v know. It's a magician’s wand, or some nonsense of that sort.” And you refuse to let him try?” +Of course 1 do, You don't suppose I'm going to let him get himself killed and have all the blame laid on me, do oul” i “‘But maybe he wouldn't be killed.” “Wouldn't he? Well, I wouldn't bet The keeper started back and eyed the roporter with keen suspicion, “‘What ailsyou!" said he, *‘Are you a THEONLY TRUE § T “mHEMONARC Tho mosh extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, win url%ll\a ."’Gfi John Hocksteassor Genoral Agent or Nebraska an | YRR e Westorn lowa. a f ?l‘l U 60 B. Tenth Btreot{ + + + + OMAHA, NEB '\\Illln A‘wugl ok ! ly 4@ Priccs of Billiard and 0ol Tablos and materiale LAk 5 abeolutel urnished on spplioatiou. ‘ LENDER COMPANY, p the ‘Supplics raln Tower. Es Buffering it EU i 10N 1 ! ) u“"flr nt'l rvcu u cle "o » Y0 orli Chicago St Paul, Minneapolls; and| g ' ' B G A B i1 OMAHA RAILWAY. crank, too?” Then the reporter told what he had witnessed on the avenue and how easily the stranger had quelled the furious run- ys. Still the official viewed him with suspicion and seemed to strengthen his growlog opinion that the scribe was a match to the German crank, PARALYZING A BAVAGE LION, “Phe man who had displayed his abili ties as & horse tamer with such great suc- cess was at this moment in argument with a keeper, who objected to his get- ting under the guard rail and approach- ing the cages of the lion and lioness, The lion, & magnificent specimen, was eyeing the wranglers with a hungry glare snd occasionally joined his voice to the argument in a loud roar, ss if petulantly urging the keeper to allow the rash mor- tal to come on, “Only just near enough to tonch him with my stick, and 1 tame him for you,” pleaded the German, i hmmwnuuunu-wmm up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Shrough Conocord and Colerldge TO EARTINGTON, § ety on e e ! 26, Norfolk aod and ‘OUR.PABY thrives on Horlick's Food," write Lundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' wmilk contalus no ‘tarch, HORLIOKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (freo From starch) requires nocooking. Tho best food in bealth or wickness for INFANTS, The best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficle ‘ SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD 3 b i Toaisegrar to4 O 6L F. 1 0. Ball o muening i ae e Aok BN L : m City, o, K be i B Connect at Blaix 7 or Fremiut, Onkda.s, Neligh, aud through 4o Val Lomeat) 3,5 ' W be sent | celph 1S 0T or rates had alllatoruation oall 08 HORIAe 18 FO0D Con Ricine, W i [ 4l Usi 11o: gw'e Doy ESTEACT OF MaLz 68 [ . WH \ He'll tame you in about “If you *Tame him! four seconds,” said the man, o in there, dead sure you'll lose an arm and maybe got your skull cracked or all the brains clawed out of it if you've got " any. 5 el {'Let him get in,” urged the reporter, “‘you're as bad as t'other one."” While this talk was golug on, however, rail, thrust his paw out, The steel- oane touched bis limb gently and it fell as the same with all the animals nas, the jougars, the leopards, The bears made more resistance to the chain than any of the rest, and struck at the cane, but retreated be- fore it instead of advancing to the combat as thoy expected them to do. glo was lenger, but the bears, too, were at last compelled to sucoumb to the magic of the stranger, and lay abject, tamed and harmles they recover from the terror and languor for several hours. a roar broke the stillness of the menag- rrie. keeper. and given me a big enough scare for one day. Be content that you've done what yD_Il'V‘? done, chance to test his powers on the big boa, which was hungry and active, that he was allowed the opportunity hedesired,though extraordinary precautions were taken to uard against accidents in case of his failure. beasts,” croaked a saplent employe, who had been the loudest in his predictions that the hardy stranger would be chawed ‘}’f at the first approach to ti:s wild beasts. o be equeezed to the shape of a rat-tail file and taken in by the snake. the equirming monster with his magic wand the gigantic reptile uncoiled, a vio- lent shudder ran through its whole length giving it the appearance of a gigantic ribbon fluttering in a gale, and then it fell limp and insensible, and remained so {or five hours, manifesting not & sign of ife. with this, “Thank you,” stroae off, planting his magic cane in the ground firmly at evary step with many triumphant tlourishes. the astounded employes. that i3, I don’t know if he's a friend, but he’s an acquaintance, anyhow,” said a Park policeman to whom the tall German was pointed out, general for a week,” said another. the stranger is a brother of Herr Raus- bach, & German lion tamer, who has in- vented, and a month ago displayed be- fore the English Academy of Sciences, at London, England, an apparatus for the taming of wild beasts. application of electricity to purposes of offence and defence, on his person a powerful electric battery of peculiar constructiou, which is con- nected with a steel wand Through this the lizhtning is darted into the animal with the effect noted above, The stranger will probably sell his inven- tion to lion tamers who will carry it with them into the performing cages, and thus make assurance of their ability to control and dominate the fiercest beast under all circumstances, tery, it is sald, may be increased to a de- gree that would insure the instant death of the animal against which the wand might be levelled. ,|to have that for my wife!" remarked a lounger in the park. be without one,” acquiesced another. “‘wouldn’t this invention just lay 'way over the sand bag or revolver for the boys, when they go out for a night's work? tween the ‘gangs’ and the cops, eh! Well, I guess clubs won’t be trumps no more when them magic wands get around.” reporter. What, for instance, if it should turn out that owing to the march of science and modern improvement we reputable peo- ple are to risk being struck by the high- wayman or burglar's lightning instead of his revolver or bludgeon or knife!” after, indeed. however induced, speedily and perman- entiy cured, in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buttalo, N. Y. New York Graphic. sports has been the means of making small fortunes for their devotees. A well known athlete has approximated for us the followin $20,000 in rowing; Edward Hanlan, 850- 000, Plaisted and Teemer, each £5,000 to £10,000, same; John L. Sullivan, $15 000 in slugging; Billy Madden, $15,000, same; Joe Coburn, Morrisey and Jem Mace made several fortunes, which they lost in gambling; Weston made $30,000, pioneer pede: trian of the worl, Rowell, §60,000; Ennis and Fitzgerald, $15,000 each; Harding $7,000,Hurriman, $10,000; Dancan O. Ross cleared $30,000 in wrestling match says ooodmg drink in fevers, and have been vouy much pleased with it. San Francisco Ohronicle, loved before, with all the passion of my soul. but my heart is gone and all vou is my earnest duty and a wifely af- Tootion.™ unhappy.” “You shut up.” urged the keeper; other " the stranger leaned forward over the The lion rushed ar the bark and love me. will not be jesious?" fied of your truth.” advantage of the opportunity, dodged under the rail and approached the cage closely the beast's shoulder, and with a convul. sive shudder the animal fell to the floor of the cage and lay there, trembling in apparent terror, while the bold tamer stroked its head and tugzed at its whis. kers with impunity. next encountered the largest and fiercest tigress in the collection. the cane was sufficient to prostrate the animal and reduce it to the harmless state of a week-old kitten. He placed the ferrale against Walking along, he | man,” One touch of [on his EVEN TIGERS MADE The keepers were astounded. TO SUCCUMB, It was the hye- They snarled, growled The strug- in their cages. Nor did During that time not “‘Now let me get at the snake, said the rman, *'Not by a jugful,” said the astounded ““You have run enough risks “Of ton. nd got away with a whole in, The stranger pleaded so hard fora Easily Snakes ain’t horses and four-footed had it at this time thathe would Ho wasn't though. When Je touched stand. neath, The atranger was evidently satisfied He gave a chuckle and with a Paris, “‘Who is he!” wasthe general query. waist “‘Blessed if I know,” was the reply of the “He's a friend of General Cesnola’s; basted *‘He's a crank who’s been haunting the A REMARKABLE Further inquiry elicited the fact that INVENTION. who ‘This is an The tamer carries [ men. dance. or cane, |on the ment. The power of the bat- rial. Whew? how ¥d like “No family should “But,” suggested a tough customer, maker Wouldn't it even up things be- “Very true,” thought the philosophio “Here's tood for reflection, This taming apparatus needs looking e ———— * % % % Delicate dizeases of either sex, Book of particulars !} cents Consultation free. Addres o — The Fortunes of Athletes, It is The increase of interest in athletic|eat eat a Charles E. Courtgey. same; Wallace Roes, Homer, 20,000, same; John other pedestrian: moud, shown Horsiord s Acid Phosphate, AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FEVERS, De. €, H, 8, Davis, Meriden, Conn., “1 have used it as a pleasant and e — It was Satisfactory, “ will be frank with you, I have| Tur You ask me to marry you, I will can offer | [HIANC (youn, loss of You have loved, Alas! how ““Yes, loved as I can never love again.” “Aud he! Is he dead, or has he an- rial is “No; he still lives, but he does not 1can never wed him. You Peoria Tell me who he is and I will be satis- A wool, He is the family butcher.” Washington Star, “A woman's much easier to fit than a tailor the other day as he sat cross-legged pigeon-breasted garment somewhat re- sembling a coat. satisfactory to fit. —pymmetry; beautiful! like men?” ‘‘Bah! look at that!” he cried with a burst of fossional onthusinsm, holding up the gar- ment that lay in his lap 8o es to display the swell of the bust and graceful curve of the hips. grace—symmetry—form?” “‘What is it?" asked tho Star man, who stood with his head on one side eyeing the garment from a distance, ““What? have I been talking about? think there is & man with such a form?” “Do you mean to ssy you make ladies’ garmenta?” eatily msnaged. to Paris? They know how to do every- thing there. ed. Our customers are ladies who haye traveled—ladies of refinement. Why just a fow minutes agol measured & lady for a pair of pants.” “A pair of what?” “A pair of pants. with their riding habits. them under their riding skirts. been the custom for some time. wear their skirts shorter than formerly— just 80 as to touch the ground when they you are wondering how I manage about the pants,” he added, noticing the puz- zled #nd embarrasred expression of the scribe's countenance. delicate and modest. You ought to go to her sit on a to the table, subtract this from the dis- tance from her waist to the floor and we have the length of her—I mean the leg of the pants. fitting is all managed very nicely. make agreat many ladies’ suits. all the faehionable ladles particularly those who have been to Paris, have their suits made by tailors. getting almost like Paris. have good taste. ladies—I don’t, measures taken, just men would, and then they are much ea- sier to fit and pleasanter to serve than We have parloas and maids in atten- and when they get it on I am sent for and go in and fit it, taking it in here, marking it for alteratione, and letting it out there, tire, and the lady again changes her gar- is the custom altogether in Paris, and it is wery rapidly becoming so hrre. *“What is the cost of a lady’s suit?” It depends somewhat npon the mate- Some $90, some $100, some $125 and more,” “Do you make party dresses, or any- thing of that kind?" “‘No, we don’t do anything at that. They can_be blown together by a dress- superintend the preparation of the bet- ter part of their ward robe. ablo ladies generally have quite a num- ber of ditforent styles of cloth suits, and heavy silks and satins. we make. entire wardrobe brought here, and re- pair it as it weae. some suits, after the looping in on anoth- or; arranging the drapery, and then make new suits to supply tho places of those which cannot be worn any more, keop up with the latest fashion. Th we make a large number of riding habits. We have a wooden horse which they et on while we arrange the folds of their habits,” “On, up under him once more and running his hand over the face of his goose. ladies’ costumes that are intended to fit are made by men.” will not work, neither shall he eat. it is just as true that if any man cannot neither can thousands of people whose digestion is 80 poor that they cannot with any comfort such saforers to do a fair day's work? Brown's Iron Bitters strengthens weak- ened digestior tem, enables people to eat, to work, and enjoy prosperity. ply you. Richmond Dispatch, At the Virginia State Fair at Rich- the principal attractions will be the bee and honey exhibit, feet, with an annex of 12 by 20, exhibitor will show eighteen cases of liv- ing bees, representing twelve species or varieties, with their (ueens and progeny. In addition, one of the litest and best systems of quecn breeding will ba fully demonstrated and explained, the display will be & model apairy, con- ductad on sclentitic principles by one of America’s bee-keepers, over thirty years in the study of the bee YOUNG MAN, HEA Michiga 0 TRIC VOLTAIC BELT aud other Ergcriio Ay troubles, paralysis, and mavy other diseases. Complete restoration guaranteed. trated pamphl Obio will doubiless go republican on with it, Ail the Iiage In Fashionable Oirclas at Washington Just Now, said a fashionable down-town table making button-holes in a ““They’re much more Thore's forn—grace Not all ankles You can't fit a man. But “Look at that. len't it Whet is Why a ladies’ waist. What You don't course, I fit dresses on some of the most fashionable ladles in Washing- You don’t think they could get a dressmaker to make a waist like that? No one but a man—an artist tailor— could do_that.” “*But how do yon manage? you—How—that is, how do you fit them try them on, you know?’ asked the cribe, trying to hide his blushes behind a red bandanna. ““Manage?! Manage? *‘Oh, yes; I see. How do enough, The fitting is very You have never been The fitting is easily arrang- Fitt Ladies wear pants They wear This has They Then they wear pants under- nothing else; no skirts, Oh, ah, ‘‘Itis all extremly ‘We measure the size of a lady’s Then the distance from the to the floor. Then we have table and measure from her walst distance When they are cut and The We In fact, she tries them on herself, Washington is The ladies I could name lots of know how many— and have thelr as graciously as come in And the trying on of garments? They retire to a parlor and pnt garment. which is basted together, When I have finished I re- Everything is very modest. This We make walking suits, ;and Fashion- These are what Sometimes we have a lady’s We change the cut of and to Then yes,” he added, drawing his Jogs “The ‘Workers and Eaters, sound doctrine, that if any man And he work. There are How can we expect square meal. toaes up the whole sys- ‘Any drugglat will sup- —— A Bee Exhibit, which opens October 22, one of This feature will ba under a mammoth tent, 40 by 60 Ooe In fact, who has spent | ——— ) THIS, Vourato Beur Cospany, of Marshall offer to send their colebrated ELkc s on trial for thirty days, to men or old) afflicted with nervous debiliiy vitality and manhood, and all kindre Also for rheumatism, neuralg th, vigor and wanhood 16k incucred, aa thirty day Write them at once for illus free. —— No; No Politics this Year, Freeman (Dem.). allowed. Polities will have nothing to do BEST TONIC. : Thia medicine, combining Tron with pure ¢ igotable. tonied, quiekly and completely Unres Dyspepstn, Indigestion, Wenknews, Lmpure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers, und Neurnlgin. 11 GNIWWONIN SISIDEANG ANV SNVIOY 1t is an unfajling remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. it is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to tvomen, and all who lend sedentary lives, Ttdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. Itenrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength- ens the muscles and ner Tor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has 1o equal. 29~ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Rade ouly by BROWN CHENICAL €0., BALTINORE, W, ASTRNN\ | TR And Undisputed in the BROAD GLATM of beingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERFECT COORING S0V Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, The steamships of this well-known line are bullt of iron, In wator-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with_evory requisite to mako 'the passago both safe and ngrcoable. They carry the Unitod States and European mails, and leave Now York Thurs- days and Saturdaya for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from Europe only §18. First Cabin, 855, 885 and 876. Steerage, $2(, Hen'ry Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ .E. Moores, M. Toft, sgentslp Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgon, agents in Council Bluffa, ’C. B: RICGHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agts., 81 Broadway, N. Y. _Obas. Konmineki & Co- Goneral Wostorn Agoats, 170 Washington St., Gblen o, OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the nnbuu:iuent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from inveators seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real estate cheaper now and ought t> take advantage of present prices for future profits, The next few years promises greater developments in Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man; bargains which we are confident wi bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, , damsg Wadical nstituts hartered by theStateof Illi« 10is for theexpress purpose givingimmediate relictin ana pri- hom, all chyonic, urny vate disea: norrhina, GlectandSyphilisinallthe complicaied forms, also a diseases of the Skin d permanentlycured by reme. 1cs,testedin a Forty Years Blood promptly relieved \peciai Practice, Seminal - by Drzams, Pimples on ositively cured, There e appropriate runedy =. Consultations, per- wnal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- isines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on backage to indicate contents or sender. Address wn. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il VIGOR $ 1,000.001 § VW IEL ve paidto any one who wll fina partices of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Arsenio, or any Poi- sonous substauce in For Men. * Quio Civiste Agency, fo. Tiook frem, L, Now York, Jwrrrs §PrcIFiC the use of Switt nt ally failed with the Me OMER, M. D, Perry, Ga, “8wilt's Specific has cured me of Scrofuln of 12 years standing. Had soros a3 large as my hand, and every one thought I was doomed, S aftor physicians and )l othor m L. HIGH, Lonok: urchase from fio has dono for cudro mo of Rheumatism oaused by malaria. ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn. Our Treatise on Blood sud Bkin Disesses matled free applicants to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlaute, Ga. N. Y. Offioo, 160 W. 22d 8t., between 6ih and 7th Avenucs. Philadelohia offics’ 100 Chestnut t. 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West: on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will 1mcrease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and I | the railroads will certainly double ! the price i a short time. ! We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find M R. RISODON Gen'l [nsurance Ageni REPREERNTS Phwulz Asorancs Co., o ca, Onoh Avceka. ... : RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers BATLING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteorage Outward, §20; Propald from Antwery Exoursion, §39, Inoluding bedding, eto, 2d Cubls Round Trip, $90.00; Excursion, §1 o $90; Excursion 110 o 8160, & Potor Wright & Sous, Gon Agonte. 66 Broad wy N, Y. Oaidwell. Hamilion & 0o, Omata. B K. Fio @an & Co., 208 N, 164h Street, Cmaha; D. lw all, Omabiaa. onts, » :545 Health is Wealth | Dis. E. 0. West's Nukvn AND BRAIY TREABMENT, & guarantond apecido for Hy D zzinoss, Convul sloun, Fits, Nervous Neuri N ation caused by the ‘tabbacco, Wakefuloeas, Meutal depression, Softeuing of the brain, resulting in_insanity and leaping to misery docay and doath, Premature Old age, Baroncss, los of power in either sox, Lavoluntary Losses and watorbora caused by ov abuse or over indulgence. exertiontof the brain, selt Each box, contal month's treatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for 600, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure any case. With each order recelved by u for slx bottles, acoomolished with 85.00, we will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to rofund the ‘monvy if the treatment does not effect & oure. Guar Antees lssued only by JOHN O: WEST & 0., 1y B-mke-ry #02 Madison 8t., Ohloago, Il JAS, H, PEARODY M. is PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, itosideace No. 1407 Jones ¥t, Othios, No. 1609 ¥ ) fis hours 12 m. o 1 p, m. and _romid to pom. Telapaoae tor ofice 97, realdeace, 126 some good bargains by calling on u lond, Soner s REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th S8t Between Farnham and Douglas, P.S.—We ask those who have property for sale ata bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at wore than its real value.