Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1884, Page 2

S A TS~ e e 5 o a5 “Kaiser. B e e 1 PIE WHERE YOU ARE, F | Consumptives Rarely Benefitted by Trips to the South or the Mountaine, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Not meny of the plessant autumn days, of which yeetorday was a faic sample, will intervene before that inclement por tion of the year will arrive when the prophetic physician will say: “‘Go to, now, you m; wenk lungs, get theo to the mountains of Cslorado or to the - orango groves of Florida, for winter 5 comes on apice EVER To men whoso businets_ rolations _and social connections altach them peculiarly to the city of Roohester or the state of New York, regardl of climate, the de- eree of the medical man has much of the flavor of a decree of banishment. Deli- cate lungs do _not always indicate poor momory, and men with both of these characteristics remember that an alarm- A0 e A7 O 4/ Ty G By tho uso of this REMEDY, tho Btome ALL i prsmasss | ff senandBoweln |, onortion of theso exiles, who go oF he) orth hopeful, come back, if they come at pon..__1% tocd inpurifiod | all, under circamstan \ rrves | hundreds of tho best { joyous and which are not entirely discon- BLADDER dogtortobe tho ONS | 1igoted with funeral preparations, }UAND 4 LY CURE for a 3 X RINARY Xinds of Kidnoy Dise Sometimes, with all due respect to the ORGANS % purely vege. | medical faculty lot it be said, the com- DROPSY tablo,andcureawhien - | bination is not indicated with absolute Aoty otper medicines @il | correctness, Tho dry, thin air of the BRIGHT'S prossly for theso dis- | mountains dops not always bring health DISEASE gonen, and bas never |and strength, and the balmy breezos PAINE Boon known to fail. by S b i One trial winl cone (of the msouthern peninsula ener- vinon you. For salo i i THE Yy 1 Sragiista. vate and gently Kkill, How BACK PRICE #1.25. therefore, to remain umong friends and "%r,’:’ Send for | |in accustomed business relations, and . SIDB Pamphlet brave the northern winter of New York, INERVOUS PofTontl |l with a fighting chance of winning the DISHASES game, is a practical problem which will b soon present itself to invalids of the pul- monary gort, It in held by many physi- cians that the mental effect of giving up the contest in advance, gives ald and comfort to the enemy; that the moral effect of a good fight presages a fair chance of victory and regained health, How this fight may bo successfully car- OMAHA DAILY BEE - TUES never been expended becauso there was !'no place for tho use of such delicate in- struments. The Alumni association gives annually a certain sum for the maintenance of a pathological laboratory, but so insufficient is the accomodation that the college has been obliged to estab- lish this laboratory in one of the stores on the firat floor of the present building. In view of theso facts the gift of Mr, Vanderbilt is most opportune and will certainly be recelved with delight and gratitude by all the friends of medical science in New York. Twen- ty-nine lots havo already beon purchased from Amos R. Eno in Tenth Avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, opposite the Roosevelt hoepital, for the orection of the new building, and work will begin s soon as the plans are drawn and approved. Who i8 to be employed as architect has not yet beon decided. The purchase of real estate is 8o extensive that the buildings which are to be erected will not cover all the property, and it is intended to leave the college enough space to adapt ita building to its future growth. The erection of the new edi will probably require over a year, and when the institution shall remove thither it will bo the fifth time in the course of its history that its growth has required it to enlarge its capacitiosjand seck a build- ing more fitted to the domands upon it. e SKIN DI By Dr. Frazier's M if by magi Blotches a Algo ciires Tteh, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obatinate rs, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman. o —— THE HATS OF GREAT MEN, The Distinctive Styles of the Headgear of Prominent Politicians, ‘| form DAY, OCTOBER 21 AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR, Fitz John Portor's Perilous Balloon Ascension Ben Perley Poor, President Lincoln was much interested in the account of a perilous balloon as- cension by General Fitz John Porter, on April 11, 1862, near Yorktown, Va. About b o'clock in the morning he step- ped into the car of Prof. Lowe's balloon, to go up and make a reconnoisance; then be pulled back to terra firma. He sup- posed the nsual number of ropes were at- tached to it, whereas there was only one, and a place in this, as was afterward as- certained had been burned by vitriol used in generating gas. Taking his seat in the car, unaccompanied by anyone.the rope was let out to nearly its full length —the length was about onc hundred yards—when suddenly enap went the balloon. This was an unexpected part f the progeamme, The men looked up with astonishment, and the general look ed down with equal bowilderment. “()pen the valve,” shouted one of the men below, “1'll manage it,” responded the gen- eral, Up went the baloon higher, higher. It rose with great rapidity, Its hugh lessened as it mounted into the regions of the upper air. It bocame a speck In the cky, The wind waa taking it in the direction of the enemy’s terri- tory. By this time every staff officer and hundreds of othors were looking at the moving speck. It is impossible to de- scribe the anxiety felt and expressed for the fate of him, the central object of thought, In that far away moving speck, every moment becoming less visible, It seemed to move toward the Union army, and countenances there brightened with hope. It passed over the heads of the Boston Traveller, As soon as A man springs into public notice he at once seeks some distinctive ried on without yielding to the decree of banishment, formed the motive of a Democrat and Globe reporter’s investiga- tio‘lllly;lturd;y. i ind ave changed my my mind some- Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Ivery 12 |what in regard 1;to {ldinfi patients to to 14 Days. Colorado and Florida,” said a physician . HALVES, 81.00 | who has had a long experience with pa- tients suffering with lung diseases. ‘‘In the days when it required several weeks to reach Colorado a patient had time to Royal Elfsava.na. Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) TICKETS, $2.00, . « Bubjeck to no manipulation, not controlled hy th partiesin intorest. 1t fs tho falrost thing In nature of chancoin existence. Forlnormation tad partioulars spply foSHISEY, clty. e L Waloos sivsot, B, Lo become accustomed to the great change or Frank Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. in atmosphere, and often found much beriefit from the chango of olimate, Now 1y 2-mke & w 1v OMAFA air in a palace car, and I am of the opin- ion that the sudden change 18 as often suggested the reporter. CLEANING WORKS. [hecerie, mibta ey ubet Ladios' Dresses Cleancd and Dyed, without Ripping. | looking after,” said the reporter. ‘I 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEP |ble winters, for the benefit of some of most cases of lung affection consists in . . Ghemmal D RiNE |Parins s bneiil” ..*Good many of them die, I Imagine?” sl “Cortoinly; and probably somo dio here who might, by observing proper C. T. PAULSON, Proprietor, home.” s Gentiereny’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyod and Ropaired. *“That's exactly the combination X am 2 2 Bl Vaivots avc Laces Cleaned, Dyed and ‘Ro-fie | Want o learn something practical about ishod. the proper precautions to fight our terri- our readers’. OMAHA ““In the first place half the battle In MEDICAL AND SURGICAL not giving up. When a man packs his trunk and goes to Colorado or Florida,he virtually gives up, There are certain sim- ple precautions which are easily taken which will do much to disarm thechanges of this climate in winter and spring, Some of my patients have provided them- selves with entire suits of chamois skin, lined with light flannel, to be worn under the under clothing. 1t should be perfo- rated and made to fit snugly at the neck, wrists and ankels. It Is, if properly made, a great protection from cold, and the wearer rarely foels unpleasant effects, even from our sudden changes of temper- Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, el A GREAT MEDIOAL WORRA ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Physioal Dobillf P ramature Decline in Man, Exrorsof Youlh, an ut‘l’l .:ld Mfl‘ s kl-ul“l!l .m Indiscrotions or ex 0ok for every man, , middle 01, “18 contatn 19 prosciiptions. for sl ssots and shironte d1aoao0s eacki0no of which ls tnyalus : B0 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 | that will cure you, FREE OF yours ls such npmb-”?l‘y Dover before foll 40 the o | remedy was Jvhwv-rod by & m Iu\onuv{ in South of ll‘ phyitu: m bhol‘lmlgl! In b.oue.h‘: America. Send ull-mhll)l-.'lfll lvnvtkltlln jo kKuv, Jo- 40 Do Gor work b avery souo,—thochaieat, b, | 1 1 A Bation D o York. het A GENEROUS GIFT, . e m Vanderbilt Donates $500,000 to the gl New York College of Physi- cians and SBurgeons, h QML ature. Regular light exercise,good whole- CROUNSE'S BLOCK, some food, and plenty of sleep also aid in Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenuo, troata all casos Crlp. | Withstanding the rigors of a Rochester ‘pled or Deformed, also disoases of tk.o winter.” ey ““You evidently think the mere fact of Nervous System, golog awsy has an injurious effsctin theso Blood, and casen.” IV 3. *‘How can it be otherwise a man Urinary OTgans. | takos thessprecautions (and 1 aw not now r.."’““?'fl' Curvature of l.'ha 7!1“1&;' 0";?1‘“‘ Fov; talking of confirmed consumptlves, you e Tointe " Als0 Ohronla aifestionsofthe Liver. | KnOW), he is very apt to forget tho sever- Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth | ity of the weather, and come to regard 24 404 Brooolis ke l trdsted by now and suo- | himacl? as pretty well n{)ter all, especially ‘ary Orgaus, including thos resulting from inciscro- | if able to attend to his business, On the tlon, or exposure, uro wtely and succomtuly treated | other hand, if ho gives up and goos away AR 01 e wiftring rom Weaknesd ind Neryous | b© 18 constantly watching for unfayorablo exhaustion, produciu. andigestion, Palpitation of the | systeras, 1f he watches closely enough Heart, Dospondency Dizzinoss, Loés of Memory.Laok | they'l] ome, t0o,” of Enorgy and Ambition, can be restored to health e A, L SRR 3 and vigor, it caso is nob too long mnoglected, Whut is the objection to going to Son Madloat Golloge.11000) et baa adtod s [ oridad” o ol o I i Drotossion in Tondon, Parls und Berlin, 11 athicted, | . *‘Thero aronone, if a man can go there callor write full desoription of your case, and medi- | in good health and spi , and for the O Disporssary, Gronnss Mok, bumahis New, | PUFpOR0 of enjoying a constant summer. Offioe hours 10-15'0. mey1-3 aad 78, ma- Sundays, | o an invalid, however, the climate is apt. <108 to prove enervating instead ot life-giving, deiSond for troatise erthor on walo disoasss of | yy iy oountry which smootha the path to the grave, and doubtless, in somo cases, postpones the inevitable ond for a time, but where men's lungs are not hopelessly affected, 1 am inclined to think that good pluck, chamois skin garments, plonty to ent and good exercise will place him on good fighting ground.” ““There are exceptions?” “Necessarily, but as a rule I think the men and women who tuke care of them- splves and fight disease bravely, stands more than an even chance with those who give up and emigrate to a new coun- try, with its deprivations andthe depress- ing surroundings, Still, after all, every case must be judged by itself. I give you my idea of the general rule,” A UAKD.—T0 all who are suffering from errors and indlsoretions of youth, decay, loss of manhood, = Theve ls 0o member of soclety 40 whom The 8ol | Now York Tribune October 18, @300 of be useful, whether youth, il w&mmfl The college of plyllol-m and surgeons bady Medica! Instibate,or Dr. W. | 1) the city of New York was the reoipi- ' requirieg skifl and | ent on Friday of a princely gift, Wm, sud obstinate ss gthat have | H. Vanderbilt gave to the college the g fully | sum of €500,000, for the purchase of real estate and the erection of a building which shall enable the institution more successfully to fulfill the purposes for which it was founded. The gift is not intended as an endowment or for the es- tablishment of professors’ chairs, but as 2 building fund, the edifice now ocoupled by the college being in many respecis in- Among medical men ists the desire and which are fully shared by Mr, that New York should be- Imported Beer A ! @ BOTTLES, Erlanger, ..., Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner. hope-— Vanderbilt and that the New York medical school “-ee +.B: DOMESTIC, Kmlllueiser. eei s0sses.Bt, Louis -\t:.ould rlndei::l the wtl;.ot}ln‘ of l!’:‘r 1 d I e R it ienna, an is wil is object in o o e ] Vauderbilt has mako this ¢ et liberal gift. The college has from time %‘l‘l‘?'p lser...... M“B“‘{“f* Lo e8¢ whidh a RroRes o Id . +Omaka § 46 could not be made on account of the Ale, Porter, T'omestic and Rbine { puildings, James 1. Swift gave the in- Wina. ¥D, MAURKR. #titntion $100,000 for the purchase of & 3218 Farnam St | philosophical apparatur, & sum which has a man is hustled up into the thin, dry [F articlo of headgear, It is a little difficult to tell how this is, but it is neyertheles: a fact, President Arthur usually wears a tall silk hat. It looks like a president's hat. Whoever made it, it is the only one of ita kind in Washington. In the firat place, it is a very tall hat with just the shadow of a curve near the crown. The brim is broad and nearly straight, and hangs over his eyes. It is a hat among hats, and one would ask the name of its owner among a thousand, Atty. Gen, Brewster's white silk hats, are al- most historical. He has them made in Philadelphia, and 1t is sai sevaral each season. curiosity why he should want & new hat of thia species. Certainly it must be a great puzzle for him to pick oat the Iatest purchase among the large stock which he must have on hand. His hats are made to be brushed either or hoth ways, and they usually are. They are built very high, with a bulging crown and a rolling brim, somothing like the headgeur in the pictures of the allegor- ical “Uncle Sam.” Mr. Blaine soinetimes wears a stylish silk hat, buthis favorite is a black slouch, which he draws down over his oyes until in nearly touches his nose. Gien. Butlor and Senators Kdmunds and Hoar also run to slouches, all apparently made on pretty near the same model. Gen. Logan wears a cavalry slouch hat about half the time and & respectable silk hat the re- mainder, Senator Ingall's hat is tall and angular, like himself. Itis a keen and iucisive-looking hat, and sits on his head in a prim sort of fashion, as much as to say to all the other hats: ‘‘Just have yougselves made over into this style.” Secretary Chandler generally wears a Derby. He perches it low down on his forehead, where it looks thoroughly busi- ness like, like Its owner. Secretary Fre- linghuysen wears a tall, thin silk hat. Secretary Folger, on the contrary, wore a rather low-crowned hat, which added materially to his judicial appearance. Secretary Lincoln's silk hat is generally stylish and dressy, while Secretary Tel- ler's makes him look like an Episcopal bishop. Postmaster General Gresham has developed a genuine fondness for his old black slouch hat, which he throws down anywhere, Commissioner Loring was the most dignified looking silk hat in Washington- No one would ever think of such a thing as rubbing that hat the wrong way, and as for crushing It, the idea would be pre- posterous. Gen, Rosecrans affects the military slouch hat, while Gen, Sheridan woars a_light Derby. of a fashionable make. Before he was elected speaker, Mr. Carlisle always wore a slouch hat, now he wears a tall silk one with narrow brim, which looks as though it were throe sizes too small. Senator Mahon wears a light brown siouch hat on the left nide of his head, which gives him a dashing appearance, Judge Lawrence, the eccentric first comptroller of the tronsury dopartment, wears a flat crown- ed hat with a wide brim, This is sav- agoly pushed down on his head just as though he had given an adverse decision of ten thousand words. 1t almost covers his ears, but doesn’t, that is, one can sen the ears, Thesearo o vory fow of the immense number of distinguished- looking hats which may be seen in Wash- ington, The su! jeot of hats suggests an incldent which happened at the Whito house during Grant's first term. Gen, Butler camo to oo the president one day, and deposited his silk hat in a large and comfortable arm-chalr, As he stood talking in walked Horace Greeley. Gree- ley shambled across the room and sit down on Butler's hat. Of course there was a crash, and as the great editor jumped up, Gen, Butler took the remains of what was his handsome head-gear in his hands and said; *‘Greeley, I knew that hat wouldn't fit you.” e ——— Dunkee's Satap peEssing & Coup Mear 8avck for all kinds of salads, fish, vogauhlul, and cold meats, Oheaper and better than home-made, No sauce equal to it was ever offered. C —— How He Got Hurt. Rochester Post.Exproess, “Oh, my child, how did your face be- come 80 bruised! Come to mamma and tell her all about it,” ““I.LI-I was over 'cross the road, playin’ with Miss Howe's little g-i-r-l; boo-hoo- 00-00," “:nd did she hurt you like thisf" ety *‘Well, that was real naughty in her. What did she do to little Georgie!” **Sh-sh-she knock me down, an-an-and the she hit me w-w-with a b-r-i-c.k, and pounded me w-wi-with & b-r.o-o-m. stick.” Oh, dear, whata terrible child, Well, don’t cry any more, Georgie. What were you dolig when this happenod?” “Pl-pl-playin’ w-we was m-a-r-r-i-o-d.’ Rockviuie, Ot., May 24, 1883, “When troubled with kiduey com- plaints, Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] Rex EDY rolieves every time. I always keep it in the houee.”—J. H. Ryan, Superin. tendent of the American Mii Union men. Soon it began to descend, but with a rapidity that aroused renewed apprehension. Quickly a squad of caval- ry plunged spurs into their horses, and away in the direction of tne descending baloon. The rest of the story is as re- ceived from the general's own lips. While the rope was being played out he adjusted his glass in readiness for his proposed view of the enem's territory. A sudden bound of the baloon told him in a moment that the rope had given way. He dropped the glass, heard the call, ‘‘open the valve,” made the response given aboye, and set about looking for the valve, He was sensible of being flighty (the general loves a pun as well as the next one), but was not at all nervous. He saw the wind had taken him over the line of the rebel entrench- ments, Having no wish to drop in among them, he let the valve take care of itself, and proceeded to take advantage of his position to mnote the aspect of the rebel objects below. Crowds of soldiers rushed from the woods,and he heard their shouts distinctly. Luckily, he wag above the reach of their bullets, so he was not afrald on this score. The map of the country was distinctly discernible. He saw Yorktown and its works, York river and its windings, and Norfolk with its smoking chimneys. A counter current of air struck the balloon, and its course was reversed. Its retreat from over rebeldom was rapid, He opencd the valve, the gas escaped, and down he came. He could not say how fast he came down,but it was with a rapidity he would not care to have repeated. The car struck the top of a shelter tent, under which, luckily, no ono happened to be at the time, knocked the tent into pi, and left him enveloped in a maes of collapsed oil silk. He crawled out, and found himself in the middle of a camp, not one hundred yards from General McClellan’s head- quarters. g, — YOUNG MAN, READ[|THIS, THE Vourarc Ber ComPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their celebrated ELEc TRIC VOLTAIC BELT and other ELrcTRIO AP- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous_debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindre troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to_health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No riskincurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, e Remaining in the postoffice at Omaha, Neb, October 18, 1884, GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Antoner § Anderson A G 2 Adams J F Allon H P Ashton ¥ Ambory C Anderion ¥ Bowman H Brown I' Beschenlossel Barrett H Banks M A Bere W Bauer V Barbor ! E Burka J N Cobb ¥ P Coffin C M Chamberlin G Cohen A 2 Brooks I' 1 Briscol LN Bingham J W Boedle L Bouner W T Bronson J BoydJ Brown T W Caldwell & Co Chea J Canuon J Coit, Currie G P Conker A Cleary M Carr W 2 Cooper J T, Day ¥ J Dinteue Dillard J B Davis J H Demsey O Drain E 2 DeanJ A Devereaux J 2 Davis E C Dwyer R B Dunnan M J Davis T W' Dooley J B Dayson E 1, \dridge 8 D Elmer | llison R I, stos ¥ A atena D I fayson A Earnest S J Epberg U J Fleming J Feldhusen A Field J I Freankford W J Fogarty 17 Franke I’ Fitapatrick W Fairchild M Foster B B Frame A Franklin G Frihege G A Kidlar L H Guilmette C Gardner A Grandjean 8 Goldsmith H Garber Mc Gustafson N G Greenough J Geathers W Gwill B Gray J W Graddy L Greevy M J Hoist G Humphrys J Harders J Hansery Hayes C H Hogle 1 Heater A Hamblin M Herman Mr Hessenflow I Hill E H Hardisty 8 Harrison B Hibbern G Hosford J Jensen J A Jackson I A Jahansen Tt Jamison W R 2 Kahler H Kimbal J B Kenna J D 8 Kimmel I Kain P’ Kennedy D Kelly G Killela J Kenton C L Loveridge 1T Lindlelad P Larson 1, N Logan G W Lamoth Logan C M Lee O G Larsen L, P Matlock EE W Milliman Lotta B Lidle Bros Lauenstein W 1 Lilly L A Marchant C J McKeo M D Mclees O Mulick £ Mead A J Marsette A M m G McDowell ¥ D MoweJ C 1 Meagher J MeKinley R iller R Mouroe R M McHuley N Meat P Merrill & Co Morris G P McDauicl HO 2 earpass H O Northvall ¥ Newhauser ¥ L Owon T 2 Olson Mr R Parker A Pasquate D Patrick C R Pearson ' M Pollock G Pfleghardt 1 o} Radford .J Richog J C Rohwer T 1 Rasmussen ¢ H binson § Robertson A yore J H Rerber H Subolt I evenson H Smith H ¢ amaker H T Schleip E Shay | Schonl ¥ Smith C Smith A T Summer 1.1 Stokesberry C C Shulberger C Smith J W Sh Southard 1 J Schmutch T Streater P 11 versr P 1 Schulty E 8 Mith G K Shearer W 8 Swither W Thotapson F M Thompson C W Thomson $ Thuling A Thomton R J Turner H W Twish J Taylor L1 J Turnee W Wamba J Wheoler Werner C Wren C ¥ Weathorhogz H Whitlen H Wohlers H D Williameon B 1 White W T Walker .f Waples R 1t Webh W Wilson (3 Water T Warner G A Young C 1. 2 LADIES' LIST, Armstrong Mii M Aldrich Mrs J M Avery Miss H Benodict Mrs W N Sruner Eiss 8 Jent A Banister Mrs J Brimon Mrs M Joyker Miss BB Christiansen Mrs T Cyphers Miss A Cunningham Mrs A Chapman Mrs 1, M Crositt Mrs I Driscoll Miss B Darragh Miss J Drain Miss 8 2 avies Mrs 1, 5 Mrs J P in Miss C A Gilbert Miss M Graham Miss C Gruff Mrs C Greon Mrs M 1 Hemming Miss A Hartstack Miss T, Hull Mrs G Heunion Mrs 1 James A P Mrs nes Mrs ¥ 1, Jacobs Mres I Jaussen Mrs Keyser Miss T A Karlson Miss T V' Lovy Mrs E L Morris Mrs E McTlanthlin Mrs T Megan Mrs 1 Martin Mrs M Martin Mrs J B Nichols Miss A A Niles Miss S Owing A, O'Brien Miss J Palmer Mrs G- Porterfield Mrs J Perry Mrs 15 Quagle Miss 1o Rushmtn Miss M Ross Miss L L Rankles 1 Swift Mrs ' A Shindley Mra C Stuart Mrs B Stevenson Mrs R smpson Misa O B Tucker Miss I Thorn Mrs M E Worth Mrs N 1 Wait Mrs I, M. Williams Miss M White M FOURTH CL H Thomas I Weber Adamr Mrs M Atkinson Mrs M M Blake K Buckaman A Byrne Miss M Bettison Mrs S Bruce Mus 8 [ Civer Mrs T Cunningham Mrs § Cathrina K Cassy Mrs H A Cronin Miss 11 Dalstaom Miss C Daly Miss I Ehrhardt A Gorman Mrs P Ghele Mrs I Graves Miss A Gruell Mrs Hanbert_¥ Hanlon Miss T Henderson Mrs Joyeo Mmm R Tohnson Mrs C S Jordan Miss R Kochch A H Landstrom Miss T Macauley Migs K McHall Mrs I Markert Miss M Moore Miss 12 Miller Miss T Nietson C Oster Miss L B Piercy M Pettis Mrs L, Park Mrs C Riloy M Roberts Sweet Mrs V Slatten Miss Span Mrs M Thomas Mrs E L Tischback Mrs N Williams Miss A Whitlock Mrs E J ‘Wehden Miss M Wright M K ASS MATTER, Mrs S A Vinton C. K. Courast, Postmaster, s WNOOTY = = = — - e f ( Tt12 an unfujling remedy for T Kidneys nn 1 1% Tavalunt ) er. i for Discases peculiar to Tend sedentary live ! 1rc eth, enuge headnche or produce constipation—other ron medicines do. jches and purifies the blood, stimulates spetite, alds the aesimilation of food, re: hurn and Belching, and strength: los and nery 1de, Lack of it Tias 10 equ < entiine has above trade mark and d red lines on wrapper. Take no other. oxly by BROWN CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, MO, The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oceasional visit to this growing city. The dovelopment 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 d‘t\mand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the mbunrluent 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 are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible & 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 gom‘f a8 we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large j ob 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 rveturns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ThoBER N And Undisputed in the BROAD GLAIN- eingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERREGT CO0KING S707E Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclket Oompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, The stoamehipa of thls woll-kuown Line are bullt of Iron, in water-tight compartments, and aro farnish- ed with overy requisite to mako 'the passago both safo and agreeable, They carry the United States and European maiis, and leavo Now York Thurs- days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from Europe only §13. First Cabin, 65, $65 and §76. Bteorage, §20, Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ .E. Moores, M. Toft, agentsin Omaha, Gronewcx & Schoontzen, agents in Councll Bluffs. RICHARD & CC., Gen. Pas Agts., 61 Broadway, N, Y. Cbsa, Kozminski & Co- Genofal Westorn Agons, 170 Washington St., Ohloa go,1Il. ‘We have for sale the finest resi— dence property in the north and western parts of the city. Z North we have fine lots at reason- —r—— Angostura Bitters do not only distitn guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic- odor above all others generally u are also a sure proventive for all inating from tho digestive organe. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. covnterfeits, J. B, Seigert & Sons d, but they ases orig- Beware of Notice Fifth ‘Ward Voter . The unders'gned will sit at the Tremont house on at 110'clock &, m poso the undersigned will days) at the place aforesail until seven o'clock p. m , t the hour of tration will | otified to attend xre properly reglstered. t' JELEBRATED You are hereby notified that the unders) sit as regisrar for the first ward at 518 and 10th strect commencing Thursday Cctober for the purpose of rogistes qualited voters within said ward and for such pur- Notice of Registration, . To the legal voters of 1st ward In the city of Oma- o sit ana keep his book of registration opon each day thereafter (cxcept Sun- id from_eleven o'clock &, m. until Monds November 12 o'clock m., when said o closed. _ All'qualified vo- and sco that_their names 1SAAC RUBIN, Regietrar 18t Ward, othor diseases ofn ‘malarial ey po oxists- s h @ Protection. Nosuch "fiw"fia ke Shilsand fover and as Hotetter's Stom- ach Bitters. It ro Ji constipati ¢ disorders rhe fsm,kidney o r ail nente, with certainty and B promptitude A by all dru ists and dealer change a9 gratifying asitis complete 800D takes placa in the ap pearance, ag well q the sensation of the wan and haggard in valld, who uses this standard promoter of hoalth and strongth For salo s cnerally cned will able prices on Sherman ilVel;lle,l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Cuming, and all the leading streets Farnam, Davenport, ¥ complicated forms, also all § discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicved and Y permanentlycured by reme- ,‘l), A cics,testedin a FortyYears ) 23 Special Practice. Seminal Nignt Losse: by Dreams, Pimples on Manhcod, 2 ositively cured, to cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy taat once used in each case. Consultations, per~ sonai or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address i, JAMES,No. 204Wazhington Si.,Chicago, L, e g oo RGBT in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and _-_— cheapest residence property in the T e T T T city, and with the building of the —_— ° el . | Street car line out Farnam, the pro= "Agency, 160 Fulton SL, A, ¥ BLOOD An intere: ise on Blond and Skin Discase will bemy any one who will send their ad Hress to the Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Gy VANDERBILT'S MILLONS, Could not buy from me what Swift’a Specific has done for me. It cured me of Serofula in- its worst form, atter [ had suffarod with 1t fiiteen long years, and had tried all the romedics, only to briak down my health wnd make me almost’ helploss. Mus, ELizAugTi BAKKR, Acworth, Ga., July15, 1584, e perty in the western part of the city _— will increase in value. _— We also have the agency for the —_— e Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- i ty in the south part of the city. The e developments made in this section _— by the Stock Yards Company and G e s e s iy the railroads will certainly double Some eight yearn ago I becamo the victim of a fear- ful Blood Poison, comuwunicated by & nurse to my and thence through the breast. and suffered ars. The Mercury and Potash treat- d to drive the poison further into my to break out fn worse form on other my body. Three months ago I bezan taking Swift’s Specific, and it kas cured me sound and woll. Tt is the greatest blessing which has come to mankind in years Mps. T, W, L the price in a short time, —_——— We also have some fine business portions o lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, LK, Greonville, Ala , Sept. 4, 1834, & 3 masactared by D o G 3 W. WUPPZRMAY, &1 BLROADWA , GOLE AGENT, V. N X. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0., SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDKE.) Goneral Doalers in REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, . fuadle, Burl, Cumiog, Have for sale 300,000 acres carotully selooted low price and oo oasy torms Lrproved trms 1or sale {n Dougias, Dodge, Coltax OMAHA. lands , Waaniagion, Merick ars, and Butier Jounties. It ‘Tazes pald In all parks of the Stake, Monoy loaned on wproved (arma, Notary Fublio always (o office’ Correspon i OCULIST & AURIST J. T:ARMST RONG. M. D, Pruactice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 503 Farnam Street, - *OMAHA, Parties wishing to invest will find some good barg ams by calling on u M R. RISDON Gen' Insurance Ageni REPRESENTS o0, Uaes FPhanlx Assarsuce Co., of Assols. . oo estonestor, N. Y., Oaplés] 4,000,000, eronaate, of Newsak, N, 3., Oapiiai 1,776,000, rd Fire, Philadelphia faad oo | vemen's Fund Ggoibsl .. 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 & s, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Betiveen Farnham and Douglas, Bteerage Outward,$20; Propald from Antworp, 81g; Exoursi 19, including bedding, eto, 2d D‘b{g. $60; Round i on, $100; Saloon trom §50 .00; o #90; Roheion. 110 4o 8160, SarPotor Wright & Bous, Gen Agonta, 0 Brod: way N, ¥. Oaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha, P. E. Flo man & Co., 208 N, 10th Siredt, Cmabia D. E. Kiw all, OmaliaA. ents. od1y Heahh Is weahh ! P.S.—We ask those who have D n K. O Waenia Nuuya oxp B Tusssuur, o property for sale at a bargain to give arantoed spociflo for Hystes Convul: r Soma, Fita, Norvon Neurslgia, Headaohe,' Nervous | U8 @ call- ~ We want only bargains, We will positively not handle prop- ol Prostraions s by ho s i aloohol or tobbacen akofulnoss, Men rossion, Softoning of b sy and leaping 0. nisery, | €xty at more than its real value, brain, resulting in insanity and leaping to misery, docay wud death, Premature Old age, Haroness, loss ofpower in either sex, Lavoluntary L¥ses aud Spor. matorhora caused by over exertlontof the brain, self- abuso or over ndulgence. Each box, contains ono month's treatment, §1.00 & box,or six bottles for #.00, sent by mall propaid on recéipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXEjJ To oure any case. With each order received by us for six bottlos, acoompliehed with §6.00, wo will send 1he purohaser ‘our written guaranteo to rofund the meney If the breatment does nok offect a ours., Guar autecs issued only by JOHN C: WEST & €O, Iy 28-m&ery 82 Madison 8., Chicago, i1l JAS, H. PEABODY ™, 5. PHYBIOIAR & BURGEOR, Residenoe No. 1407 Joues ¢, flice, No. 1609 Far .8 Ouioe hours 12 m. to m and rom 2 to £193240 ta¢ 233 4, Tanee 1 i R,