Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1884, Page 2

r,_.._____————--——— OMATA DALl .Y BEE - \m\ rn\Y,( )('I(H ER 20 oy Trotbles and other 1lis hat flosh is heir to. Do not delas, but oall at our :‘m}u 1 examite holts, No. 1424 Douglas street, cr man's, 1110 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. Or- 0 b THEONLY TRUE { IRON o BLOOD," rr- Wil purify P 1 KIDNEY Tato the LY i sHics Biain Powe 7 uin rsex will 'X‘O\'JO n rafs nod iniex10n, Ao S oniy add Do not experis ks, i i €ind in DR. E} epecdy cure, ¢ can cloar, he Frequent atiemp! " to the popularity ment- Eettho Ol o your addrees toThe e 0 it. Lov| 0. llv yu) REAM BOOK. (N Sienngs 3 % .hn atormation, Manhond Resiored,| = vh‘um-n'\(vlllhflllllll]lflxdl m-r l ausihg Nervous Do~ |n||'.yl Promat: lll‘l; HE 1 i ll‘vl r- Irlnl;lg,l::(im T incretion oF oxcemsnt il re ¥ty adire TEREE VES. £ Chatham siede Protection. No such protective against chillsand fever and other diseases ofa malarial £y po ox1s o+ H stetter's 8tom- ach Bitters, 1t re lieves constivation liver disorders rheu- matism,kidooy and blsdder il o ente, with cortainty and prompt i tude. A hange ay y! aaitis comple tak laco in the &P pearance, o woll as tho sensation of the wan and haggard in valiil, who uses this STOMAC! standard promotor health and %H TL"“RS Shangit « ¥or arle Dby all dru lsts and dealers enorally NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO., SUQCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genoral Dealers in REAL ESTATE OMAHA, 1505 FARNAM ST, Bave for sale 300,000 acros carctully velooted lands & Rastorn Nobrasks, at low price and on eaay torms, Lxprovec rarmetor el i |u. Dodge, Coltax Puatte, Burt, g, ok Eitndors, wid Batior Btior oun Taxes puid i all parta o the nuu., ed on mproved luury Pabils slwavs 1o offos Correspond OMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— CLEANING WORKS. C.T. PAULSON, Propristor; Gentlemens' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repairod, Ladios' Dressos Cloaned and Dycd, without Ripping. Plumes Cleaned or_Colored any shado, to samplo, Bilks, Volvets anc Lacos Cloanod, Dyed " audRo-flo- 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEB, OCULIST & AURIST J. TAARMSTRONG. M. D, Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. 503 Farnam Street, THE.0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCOESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0, -OMAHA, hl most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, Jobn Hocketeusser General Agon) or Nebraska an 0 Towa, 0 l«'l‘inihltlufl + + + OMAHA, NEB A4 Prioes of mlllud lml 00l Tables and materials OURBUBY tumm- 08 Hoelik's J Food.% wrlle bundseds of her' milk contains no umm HORLIOKS' FOOD FOR INFANTA (thio from starch) requires no cooking. The best food in Dt oF aicknens for INFANTS. Thobast diot for DYBPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly bene: mw 10 nursing mothers ana drink. Pricedound 1 druggiats. Book o the treatmentof clildre g “1 belleve it 10, be superior to anyihing of the Kl for children.—=0. Simmons, 4., Now Tork. biesl*stiugly pronounco 4t 52 beat Bareti, % D, P b a5 o S . i :E—uu b T Will bo sent. oo i stampa. B wG0D Con ‘firlne. Wi HORLIC & Unz 10, 08’6 D™ KITEACE OF MaLT™ Imported Beer LX< BOTTLES, Bavaria, Bramen. cessrean DOMESTIC, Budweiser.oeserses g:‘hnmr. 8t. Louis, ta. 490 ansssaneneme ¥ & . t Milwaukee. Krug's Alo, Portor, Domeahc and Rhine ). MAURER, Y!ll Varnam 8t .. 8t, Louis, || FOP il WOODBRIGE BROS, COLUS, H0USE THE ( Wity paers Norvous Physical Wi tions of Th old Sores @ . Mental and rial and other Affecs L Skin or Benes, Blood Poisoning, iih_unparailelod Privates. tion, Excess, #ome of the rrmlrrmF A Poslt ve Written b.mrantes opiblacatcs, Moo ot everywhore, ah or German, 64 pagos, o dlsoanes 10 maic o um.u.rhzx ORIG INAL N GOUI D&COS I8 DEC] Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) JOHN M'OULLOUGH, « Personal Appearance and Stage Presence—An Instance of Generosity, A corresp yrident of the Memphils Ap. | peal writes as follows of John McCul- |lough: 1t is the habit of newspapers to [ spe f McCullough as a man of “‘gigan- tic” or “*herculean” frame. He was only s0 is stage effect. Poople who regarded {him thus never met him on the street. | His height is only five feet ten inches,the Apol Belvidere model, and his usual weight 152 pounds, This would show him to be not above the medium in size. But on the stage, with hin bull neck, his swelling chest and his lofty stride, he struck the eye of the beholder like a vision of Samson, The upper por- tion of McCullough's physique is almost perfect, but there is & lack of symmotry about his legs. His nether limbs were always artistically padded while on the atage. McOullough studiously sought to conceal this part of his make-up, even from his company, and fancied that no one knew it, but his employes frequently pointed to the bulging calvesand winked at each other. McCullough did not wear & wig except in a fow of his plays. He prided himself greatly on his curls. These were prepared every night with hot irons by his dressor, a Celtic dwarf, who stood in holy terror of the tragedian. If a single hair got burnt or 'il is ina.gestion of a kind that has detrl mentally increased th o acid in his blyod. Lot him take a Tarkish bath at once, if his doctor will perthit it, and live by rule again. The living by rule includes a certain amount of exerciso the open air. Without this, no rheumatic person can expect to be long free from aches and pains and wearisome ennui—almost as bad to bear as pain itself. As to diet, 1t will greatly depend on tho age. The young require more nourishment than the middle aged, but old people must have their little often, and it must be well cooked and easy of assimilation, For breakfast let tea and ccffee both be avoided, substetuting cocoa or cocoa- tina, with milk and sugar. Lot toast bo eaten, or if bread be prnlarn-xl it should be brown bread and butter and the bread should be stale, Avoid meat, except a little nicel-cooked bacon, not to fat. Fggs ponched, or mushed, or lightly loiled, not fried, and any kind of fish except salmon, herring or mackerel. Dinner should be early—say 1:30 or 2 o'clock. Soup the old may take; mldd]u aged of young people do not neod it and it is apt'to get acid with some. Moat may now be taken sparingly, say twice a week, Game, fish, poultry and vegeta- bles, except the stronger kinds, may be eaten every day with dinner. No beer with dinner, Lemon juice is agood sub- stitute, but ginger beer and ginger ale should bo avoided, Light puddings such as bread, taptoca or ground rice, may be taken, and a little good, wholesome fruit; was curled the wrong way, the dresser prepared for a lecture in vigorous Anglo- Baxon, There is an actress who traveled one season with McCullough's company who says: *“Ho was the hardest working actor Tover saw, 1 have played with Boeth and Barrett, but neither of them compare with him in industry. His con- scientiousnoss knew no bounds. His moat fatiguing labor was at rehearsals, I have known him to work hard for six continuous hours at a rehearsal doing his own part and showing others how to do theits. He was his own stage mana- ger. He dictateds everything, and_saw that everything was done his way. I be- lieve these rehearsals did more to break him down than anything else.” Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. . HALVES, 81,00 lmflnhm. ot controlled hy th partios In lnln Ghe falrost thing In th nature of chanod in BI P‘nrln!nmmfi- -nd wlunlm ply t Gen. Agents, 1! Broadway, fl’ J ity l I(AUIX& 00, 417, wflnn‘ whroot, B8, Lo or Frank Lobrano, L. D,, 20 Wyandotte, Kan. 1y 21'm&o & w 1v TIOKETS, Bubjou Mo BITTERS. ) appetil s oy it i 3. W. WUPPE! :umm oL Aul‘fl. 51 BROADWAY. . OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DlSPEN SARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capltol Avenuo, troata wl oases Crip. pled or Deformed, also diseasos of tk o Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs, All casen of Curvaturo of tho Spine, Crooked Foot Togs and Arus, Diseases of tho, Hip, Knoe Anklo Jo 50 Chronio affections 'of the L A ousaativm, Paralyots, Pice, Ulors, atarthy, 4 ma and Bronobitls aro all treated by now and cosful methods. All diseases of tne Blood and Url ary Organs, Including thoso resulting from inc iscr tlon, or exorure, aro safely aud succosully treated and s ouro gusraiitoed. Young mon, miadlo aged, and old mon sufforing from Woakness and Nervous exhaustion, productu, andigostion, Palpitation of tho Heart, Dospondency Dizziness, Loss of Memory, of Enrgy and Ambition, can be restored 4o health and vigor, It caso is not too long uu.;lnotml The Surgeon in chargo 14 & graduste of Jeffe son Medionl Collogo. (1506) audl s atudiod his profession in London, Paris and Berlin, 1 affic call or write full dul('ll[lflnll of your case, and med| cine may be sent you. Consultation froe. Addross Omaha Dispensary, Crounse’s Block, Ouaha, Neb. Office hours 10-12'a. m.,1-8 and 7-§ p. m bundays. ‘108 m ¥a.8ond for treatiso cithor on walo disoasss or def rmitios. Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, 0- A GREAT HEDIOA!: 'OEI ON MANHOOD Extaustod Vitaity, Korvous aud Physionl Debilty Promature Doclino (n Man, outh, an antold wioerios seulting from adlack ok ot o5, 4 book for vy mas, yaung, middle-ageds Ahd old. "1t containg 1 osarptions' for al acu Abd abronto diseases sAoHone of whioh s InvalGable 86 ound by tho Author, whoss % sxporiance for 2 yoare o wuoh waprobaby nevar balors il o the o} nlun‘pyia 800 pages, bound In boautify moomod covers, ull gl guaranient 10 be » fluer work b every ...u.—mm\ux- i) orary aud profosslonal,—Shan any oh hiecountey for #.80, o the moue -nu n ebunded ingrory nstazon Piiosonly 1 mall, post: e e A AL D Todl awarded tho author by he National Medical Riolation, o the Sosrs of which ho refars. The Solonse of Lifeshould be read by the y {ox nskeaotion, aud by he aloted tor Tt 8 il bonefit All —London La ‘Thore is no mebor of socioty 40 whom Th Bol- once o Tife willnok be waetal, Yhctber youth, par { Poabody: Modioal Tastiuton 4 oo the Poabody. Madical Tnatiutos o Dr. . W Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch troot, Boston Mass., who may bo consaited on al disenses’ requlring -m'l snd exporience, - Obronfo and obebinatedi tully Nn!ll'o Fifth Ward Voter . Tho usderviciod will it at tho Trement house on October 12th, between 11 . nd 7 p. by davs (Ecrasiter as may bo roquire: tor the logal voters of Second d striok JOLx QUINX, oot 11-1w Reglitrar, Notice of Registration, o the logal voters of 1st ward iu the city of Oma ned will ) Louth hereby notified that the unde rarfor the first ward a4 615 sod 10th stror t commencing Thuraday Octobr at 11 0'olock #,m., for the pirposo of reg withia said ward and {0 "ou a i ur- ( day thereafter (oxocpt Sun: I ald from_eleven o'olook o, m. nutil seven o'clegk p. w , until Monday, November 44, 1854, 6t the hour of '12 a'clock m., when waid Ali'qualified vo nes book of Fegistration will bs cloted tors are notified to st nd and sce that thelr e preperly reg'stered ISAAO KUBIN, oct 16-02 Heglstrar 1ot Ward ~|quest Mr. Shewell, a young actor sup- “'I never met a more generous man,” continued the little actress, with a tear in her eye; *‘to deserving people he al- ways gave more than he promised. For instance, in the play of ‘Julius Cic sar’ McCallough had to sing a sort of dirge- like song. He cannot sing a note, and has no conception of music. At his re- porting him, stood behind a wing, near M(.t/ullourrh and sang the song, McCul- lough, of course, moved his lips with each note, and the audience applauded him fo: his fine singing, At the end of the week Shewell was much eur- prised to receive an envelope con- taining $100 in addition to his regular salary. This was the reward for the slight service so cleverly done. At the end of the season Shewell was further gratified by the receipt of a richly jeweled ring inscribed *“From John McCullough to J. Shewell.” e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, VERY SATISFACTORY IN PROSTRATION. Dr. P. P. Giumarrin, Detroit, Mich., says: ‘I have found it very satisfactory inits effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon aleoholism,” Very Rich Misas St. Pierre, Chattanooga (Tenn,) Democrat, Miss Maud St. Pierre the lady who has become somewhat prominent in this vicinity from the fact that she is dealing extensively in mining and mineral lands in this city. Yesterday morning the re- porter called on her for the purpose of tinding out her plans of operations in the various industrial pursuits upon which sho has embarked. Miss St. Pierre is a rather tall, fine-looking lady, with erect carriage, & Keen eye, and a perceptible something about her which unmistakably means business. She advanced without hesitation, shook hands with the re- porter and sat down, “Tell me of your mineral lani Franklin county.” “Well, I have purchased about 22,000 acres of land in Franklin county. 1 have in that property endless quantities of iron ore, coal, marble, sandstone, and timber. There are all through the south numberlees white families who, through force of circumstances and ignorance, are unable to make a decent livlihood. In in- tend to torm colonies and give them homes and employment, 1 will give each family the timber to build a houso in i [and then give them a lease on twenty acres for ten years, These families are ! | to be from the south, T have an utter ab- horence of convict labor.” “What will be tho estimated cost of your various enterprises there, ’ “It will be about one tenth what it would cost in any other place. In other words, it will cost about $1,300,000. ‘‘Have you any other ‘mineral land be- sides this?"’ ““Well, I have under my control 100,- 000 acres in eastern Kentucky and 38,- 000 acren in Cumberland county, this state.” “Were you originally from England, Miss St. Pierre?” “0 no; I was born in Louisiana, but having spent most of my life abroad a great many people are of the opinion that I am English, My fatherdied when I was about 17 years old, and, having peen in his confidence, 1 was thuruul,hly acquainted with bis business and con- sequently naturally took charge of mat- ters, My mother died later on and then I went to Europe. Miss St, Pierre spends most of her winters in Washington and New York. She comes South during the summer to attend to her business in the mountains, | — Sorofula diseases manifest themselves in the warm weather, Hoods Sarsapar- 1 a cleanses the;blood and removes every taint of -orumh Hints for Rheu A Family Doctor in Cassel's for Novembe Keep the skin in constanv good tone and working order. The matutina sponge bath will strengthen the nerves, % |and keep open the pores; the Turkish bath, portable or otherwise, ought to be taken once a week or whenever an attack is threatened; if even once & day fora time should be necessary, itwill not hurt, It is & wonderful prophylactic, I could tice, amily Magazino ' |adduce hundreds of cases in proof of shis. Those subject to rheumatism very often feel tired, dejected, with or with- out loss of appetite. The body may not ache, but it does not feel fresh. Prob- ably there is a little headache, but more often a falness in brow or eyeballs, and the patient has but little heart for his ordinary employment, and things that interested him only the day before, now appear devoid of any value. 1f he thinks back, perhaps he will remember that for & day or two previously he has not been liviog quite 8o abstemiously as he ought. Well, he may call this little illness a mere fit of indigestion, if he pleases, but but this latter is better before breakfast. No pastry; and cheese is poison. One cup of not over strong tea at five o'clock, and a tiny biscuit. Supper at 7 or 7:30, with a cup of co- cos. Sauces and hot peppers disagree; 80 do stews, for this reason; no cook lives who can keep grease out of a_stew; and morover, stews and food of that consis- lency are generally swallowed too quick- lyand do not get mixed with the salivary juices, Salads are also to be avoided. il PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE bl'l I k(lLNl) 4\T LAST! D SUF A yuire bure Yot Blind) Biseding, Thehing and Ulcerated Piles hus been discovered by Dr. Williams (an_Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applyins this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions, instruments wad eloc- ELOPEMENT EPIDEMI0, THE A Statistician Gives Some the Subject, Philadelphia Record. He wasa seedy-looking man, seedy from the toes of his unpolished boots to the top of his shabby old beaver, and even his hair, which came down on his coat collar behind, looked as if it had run to seed also, He was in the news- paper room of the Mercantile library and was reading a file of The Denver Trib- nne. When he had finished he pulled ont a notebook and jotted somethis vwn, ‘Do you take any interest in sta tistics?” he asked, turning to & man in *he next chair, ““Not much, Why?” “Well, I'm'devoted to 'em, especially to female statistics; that is, of course, to statistics concerning the gentler sex, and T've been a week looking up some figuros on this elopement epidemic that seems to have taken the country by storm, Would you like 10 #eo some of em?” “Yes.’ 1 started with the first of September, and since then the papers have had ac. counts of 311 runaway couples, 261 of the women being under 20 years of age, and of that lot 238 were blondes, 80 you soe that light-haired girls are most ro- mantic; my figures eay so and figures never lie. Of the other 50 who skipped off 20 were under 25 years of age, four- teen between 256 and 30, and the remaln- ing 7 ranged from 31 to 4!:, the last being an old hen who eloped with a young man who turned out to be feebie minded. One old girl started and changed her mind and went home again for fear the papers would print her age. Only nine- teen did the thing in real out and out style, ladder, midnight, moonlight and carriage waiting at the garden cate busi- ness, and the rest just went off to the parson's as if they'd been going to the butcher's or the grocer’s, or skipped off by train after telling some tib or other about oing to pay a vieit to their aunt or their cousins or a friend; 121 of the lot came back with their husbands, and were for- given; smixty-two stern parents have played the hard hearted Morosini racket, and there are no returns so far from the rest of the list. Boston seems to have had the feyer wor:o than anywhere else, und there have bee seventy odd—let's see —here iv is, Aeventy-thmu cages from that place; but girl's do almost anything to get tuaries do more harm than good. William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, lays the intense itching, (particularly at ni after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and i propared only for Pilos, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says nbnuh Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: *“I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it afford: have never found a; mediate and permanent relie linm’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- gists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and %1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. C. . GOODMAN, ‘Wholesale Agent., e — Camels, The British military authorities, hay- ing decided to employ a camel corps in Egypt, has issued an order instructing the soldiers to treat the camels ‘‘witn kindness and consideration,” and strictly forbidding the use of ‘‘foul language” in the hearing of these interesting animals. The camel is said by those who are well acquainted with him to be about one-third more exasperating than the army mule. Like the latter beast, he kicks, but, his legs being strengthened by natural angle irons and being twice as long as the mule’s lege, he can do cor- respondingly greater execution with them. No intelligent Arab will approach within eight feet of a camel’s hind logs, and even with this precaution nearly one-half of an average Arab caravan is kept in the air by accidents from cam- ol’s legs. As for biting, the army mule is a mere beginner in comparisonwith the camel, who will bite entirely through a mountain howitzer without an effort. The mule has his intervals of good tem- per, but the camel is always misanthro— ple. 80 conceited by the possession of half a dozen spare stomachs with watertight bulkheads, that he will never sacrifice his opinion to that of his driver. And this is the animal that is to be treated with *‘kindness and consideration,” and who is never to be whipped or sworn at. If thisorder is obeyed the fate of the camel corps can be foreseon. Heedless of the coaxing of the driver the camels will carry the British soldiers who are compelled to mount them straight into the heart of the Sahara, where the sol- diers will either perish of thirst or of camel’s heels. In valn will they be ad- dressed as *‘good camels” and offored su- gar and other aelicacies, The beasts will be filled with contempt for the weak- ness of their drivers, and will lose no time in demonstrating that a healthy camel is the master of the man who treats him with kindnees and consideration. ‘What Lord Wolseloy ought to do is to send to America for a corps of veteran army teamsters, selecting only those who can pass a good examination tn _competi- tive swearing. These men will be able to mansage the camels as we'l as the Cana- duan voyageurs are able to manage the rpids of the Nile. At any rate the order requiring camels to be treated with kind- ness and consideration should be prompt- ly vescinded, for kindness is as completely thrown away upon the camel as reasoning is thrown away upon the Blaine man. e LR B The worst pllo tumors cured in ten days, ruptuce in one month, Pawplet two (3ot)stamps. World's Dis- §emury Medical Anunmtmn, Buffalo, N, — ——— Not Half so Sick, Chicago Herald, “‘Did you ever notice that when a bank breaks in the east the officers of the in- stitution get sick immediately!” inquired a traveling man at the Grand Pacific last eveuing, The crowd said that they had observed that that was the proper caper. *‘Well, he continued, ‘'l saw that triad out in Uolorado last week, A man who had been running a little bank out in Gunnison closed up and when the depos- itors went to his house they saw a note on the front door telling people not to ring because the man was sick. They rang the bell just the same, and when the girl came to the door she said indig- nantl, *“Did’t you see that notice on the dool $40h, yes, marm', we seo the notice,"” they' mud ‘“but the fact is heain't half so sick ns we is, and we know he's got lulhm that'll make us well. 1f he hasn't, we've got something that'll make him feel bet- ter, We'll pass right up to the sick room."”’ *“They went, too, you bet your life, and whuu they got up stairs they effected a settlement right away. The next dey the patient was well enough to move, and he never will return to that town.” — The Grand Army post at Oakdale held a camp-fire ane barbeoue on the 1ith, wud » large crowd of eitizens paticipated, I - |away from there; then comes Chicago, then—.” “How many of the women ran off with coachmen?” “Oh! I'm not sure; about 275 or 280, I think; but that’s not in my line; female statistics exclusively is my hobby, and the coachman don’t come in under the rules.” And, pocketing hie precious note-book the seedy statistician went away. o ——— The l'rca(,‘hcr Can't Preach Unless ho has good digestion and his blood is in prime condition. Sleepy ser- mons, weary congregations, and broken down churches result from the best ef- forts of dyspeptic and debilitated clergy- men. There is no better tonic and health restorer for the minister or anyone else who is broken down, than Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1t is within the reach of the 50,000 clergymen of this country, The TR 1, \W “‘( TTE_, BEST TBNIL' Tis medicine, combining Iron with p and com toale B able tonice, Cares Dyapepsi, 1n ) Wen! I ood, mnnn...« illwand noyy and is_invaluable for Discases peenliar to Womon, and all who lend sedentary lives Tt does not injure the teeth, eausc headache ot istipation— sand purif 0 it haa o squal. y ine hins above trade mark and ed re nl lines on wrapper, Take no other, Fade ouly by BROWN CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, N2\ &mw THoRREN RN And Undisputed in tre BROAD CLAIN. . eingtre VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND JOST PERFECT COORTNG STOE Ever offered to the .uublk HAMBURG AMERICAN FPaclizet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamshipa of this well-known line are bultt of tron, In water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- od with every requisito to make 'tho passage both safo and agroesble. Thoy carry tho United States and Europcan mails, and leave New York Thurs- daya and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. ; Stoerygs from Europs only #19. First Cabin, 855, $65 ond 876, Steersye, Honry Pandt, Mark Hanson, .. Moores, . Tott, agontsin Omahs, Gronoweg & Schoentgen, agontsin Councll Blufts, C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agta., 61 Broadway, N, Y. Cbas. Kozminaki & Co- uenlfl-.l Westorn Agaute, 170 Washington St., Chlos 80, Rev. T. Marshall West, Endicott’s Mills, Md., speaks with pleasure of how this valuable medicine cured his debility and dyspepsia. R e Mrs, Carey’'s Revenge, ‘Miss Wonder,” said a familiar vcice. She looked up quickly and saw him standing before her. *‘Georgy,” he almost whispered, true that you intend to marry? “Yes, Gabriel,” she replied, “‘if—" ““If what!” he asked eagerly. ““If you will have me,” she answered, coyly, and the evening bells, which had just then pealed a merry chime, seemed to have a sort of engagement ring. A twelve-month later, as they were sitting by their fireside in Coupon cot- tage, Georgy suddenly said to her hus- d: g 1t Moreover, the camel is rendered | ban “Do you remember Mrs. threat to be revenged upon Gabriel?” “‘Yes” he said expectantly. “'She has done it.” Mra, Coupon re- plied. *‘This morning in town she mar- rled my father. She is now your mother in-law.” Carey’s you, - —— YOUNG MAN, READ{THIS, Tre Vorraio Berr CompaNy, of Marshall Michigan, offer to sond their celebrated KrEc ric.VorTare Bevr and other ¥ 10 Ap- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, 1oss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to _health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, o —— - A Reconnoltering Expedition, Georgia Cracker, A young negro man looked in at the window of the Atlanta police station and anxiously inquired: “Captin’, 18 you alls got Bill Davis in do callyboose yit!’ “Yes, do you want to see him?” “No, sah! 1 dess wanted ter kno’ whudder I cood go down ter his house ter-night.” “‘Well, you can ask him “I don't wanter ax 'im; I dess wanted ter kno' ef he wuz hyar, an’ gwinter stay in!” *What do you mean?” ““Well, boss; I'se co'tin Bill's gal, an'— an’—yer see, I'se de berry same nigger what he busted down er panel ob !euce wid las’ Chusday nigh He was assured that Bill was safe for the night. o — Titles in the South, *“What colonel is that?” asked a strang- er of a southern barkeeper. “You mean that chap who just went es, the tall, handsome man, I sup- pose of course ho is & colonel” ‘“That shows how lm.lu you know about the glorious south,” returned the bar- keoper. Aunybody might see he is not a colonel. Heis ovly a msjor, Didn't you see him drink?’ “Yes," ‘“Well ho only took three fingers. colonel takes four.” e A Way 1o Get Out, Chicago News, you want to be my coachman?” “Yes, sir.” “Are vuu a married man{"’ +Well, y-y-yes, sir. But, then, that's all right. "1 can get a divoro e A Burt county fammer In writing to bis 1o cal paper regardive hog cholera, says th the disease 18 breught about mostly by of dirby pens and & corn diet, » change in the right direction will, by removing the cause, sroduce the cure, First, change the hogs to l\mh. fresh grounds, and then feed wholly on As 500 48 the hogs stop dying give a little corn, but continue the oats. Give ashes and salt. Tae hogs will not only get well, but fatten much faster than on & corn diet, A 1 Hodioal Inctifnde }:;c::)l;{.mnsl;\lcnflh. complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- testedin a Forty¥ears eminal ples on . Theré mencing, Tz appropriate runedy “at once used in each cuse. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- iines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on Sackage to indicate contents or sender. Address v JAMES,No. 204Washington Si.,Chicago, I, e et e T VICOR 5l sk me e ook e BLOOD n Blood and Skin Discase toany one who will send their ad $ress t0 thoSwilt Specl Drawnr3. Atlanta, Gy VANDERBILF'S MILLONS. Could not buy from mo what Swift's Specific has for mo. 1t cured me of Scrofula in its worst attor [ had suff srod en long years y to break down iy hoith and make mo & Mis. ELIZAGET BAKER, Acworth, Ga., July15, 1584, INOCULATED POISON. Some eight years ago I became the victim of afear- ful Blood Poison, communicated by @ nurie to my infant, and thenze through the breast ard euffered for six long years. Tho Mercurv and Potash troat- ment_seemed to drive the voison further system oaly to break out in worse form on other portions of my body. Threa monthy 1 began taking 8wift's Specific ored me sound and well. Ttist lms come t0 mankiod in y 1nto my it ‘Groonyille, Ali , Bept. 4, 154, M R. RISDON Gent Insurance Agen! REPRESENTS 00, Oson 1N Y. Capital ats, of K owark, .. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8 Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoerage Outward, §20; Propald trom Antwerp, 81s; Excursion, §89, Including bedding, oto, 2d Cabin, §50; ound Tvip, 990.00; Exearslon, $100; Saloon ‘trom $60 Vo 890; Exoursion 110 4o 8160, £ Potor Wright & Bous, Gon Agonte. 85 Broad way N u.m-nn Hamilton & Oo., Omaha. oua & Co-, 205 N, 104 Btroét, Cumabia; D ol Omalida outs. Health is Wealth Da. E. C. Wast's NERYS AND BEAIN TREABMRNT, ! pecifio for Hywteris, D zzinoss, Convul- rvous Neuralgis, Headsche, Nervous tion caused by the use of aloohol oF tobbacco, Wakefulnoss, Mental deprossion, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and leaping to misery, decey nud death, Promature Old age, Haronoss, lost Tavoluntary Lossos and Sper. watorhora caused by over exertlontcf tho brain, self- abuse or over indulgence, Each box, contain @onth's treatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for #5.00, sent by mail propaid on recéipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any Vith each order reccived by us for six bottle mplished with 86.00, wo will send the purchascr our written guaranteo to refund the motiey If the treatmentdoes not effect a oure. Guaz- suteos issued only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. Iy 2smiery 802 Madison Bi., Chloago, i, AB.H PEABOD! M. i, PHYBIOIAN & BURGEON, Residence No. 1407 Jones St, Office, No. 1509 ¥ar m. 8 Offios hours 13 m. to 1 p, m. and rom £ to Tslop 1 0ae for o doe i , resideasy, 125 The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few 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 thie isa 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 subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and aro securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real cstate cheaper now and ought t> take advantage of present prices for future profita. The next fow years promises greator developments in ‘Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large j ob bing houzes are added almost weekly, and all add to the proeperity 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 eatam, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and \'.estern parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets - in that direction. B The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made cessible some of the finest and 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 increase in value. ‘We sls0 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 the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargaims by calling on u & DS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St 5 y 1 : Ba‘:nen Farnham and Douglas. ®y, P—We ask those who have propeérty for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value.