Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 2

OMANA DAILY BEE - TUESD AY, ( JCTOBER 28 OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY (7)) CROUN BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capltol Aventie, troata all oases Crlp pled or Deformed, also discases of th.s Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvatare of the 8pine, Crooked Feot Togs and Arms, Disoasen of the Hip, Knee, and Ankle Joints. Also Chronio affections ‘of the Liver Rboumatism, Paralysis, Plles, Ulcors, Catarrh, A sth ma and Bronchitis are all treated by new and suo- cosstul methiods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin- ary Organe, including those resulting from ind lscro- $1on, of exposure, are safely and succossfolly tr cated and cure guaranteed. Young men, miadle aged, and old men suflering from Weakness and Nervous exhaustion, produciey, sndigestion, Palpitation of the Hoart, Dospondency Dizziness, Loss of Momory, Lack of Energy and Ambition, can be restored to _health and vigor, it oase is ‘not too long negleoted. The Surgeon in charge 1t a graduate of Jeffor- #on Medical Collego 1565 ad has studied hin Protession in London, Parts and Borlin. It afflisted, Eallor write full description of your cuse, and medi= clne may be sent you. Consultation fro. Address Omaha Dispensary, Crounse’s Block, Omaha, Neb. Offioe hours 10-12 & m.,1-8 snd 78 p. m Bundays, 108 m. v Son deformitio Di: Amelia Burrough: OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 ngge 8t, - Omaha, o treatise ofther on malo diseasss or TONE NO. 144 Railwav Time Table. In Effect Oct. 1at, 1884, The attention of the travelling publio 1s called to the fact that thisis tho only complete and absolutely correct time tablo published in tho cit All trains arrise at and dopart from Omaha by Contral Standard Time, Trains of the C. Bt. P, M. & 0. arrive at and do. part from their dopof, corner of 1éth and Wobster streets; trains o the B. & M., C. B. & Q., and K, O, 8t J. & C. B. fromtho B, & A, dopot; all others from the Unlon Pacific depot. s, Dally; I oxcept Saturday; o, oxcept Sunday; d, except Monday. WESTWARD DEPART. ARRIVE Aw[rx | Union Pacific. |Ax Ovorland Express Colorado E; 0. & Reo e g 7608 Plinns & 011 WOODBR ")‘o- ITISRELIABLE; ¥oR in curing Kidney & Liver Q) nright's Disy Troubles, onao, Pains in s tho Back, Loins, Biadder, Urinary and Liver Disoascs, Dropay, Gravel and_} Diabotes, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. 1t ourcs Billousnoss, Hoadache, Jundice, Bour \ Btomach, Dypepaia, Constipation and Piles.// IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Intemperance, Nervous Discasos, General Dobility, Excosson Femalo Woakness, USE IT AT ONCE. Tt reatores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ELS, to a hoalthy action and CURES when all other medicines fail, Hundreds have boen saved who have been given up to dio by friends and physicians Price $1.25, Bond for Tilustratod Pamphlotto, HUNT'S REMEDY 0., Provilence, R, 1. 5 SOLD BY ALL DRU ST, A FINE LINE 0P fuon or No “Rotontion.of, oreino. / —AT— DG BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUS\VE USIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. . . In Nsb. Mail and Expross .Night Expross. . SOUTHWARD, Missouri Pacific e Day Exprov * Night Express, <. Via Wabash Route. Chica goExpross 8. Louls Expross . EASTWARD, C. M & 8t. Paul. Day “Expross. L Night Express ‘Accommodation . For Chicago vin Plutam'th| For Chicago Blufls NORTHWARD, -8t. Paul Day f ... | OAba| £, Paul Night Expross. 9 dba) Tho 9 & m and 6 p m dummy trains also arriv at the transfor in timoto make castern connections, but not to chock baggage OMAHA BRIDCE TRAINS Dummy Trains—Leave Omaha at 6 40,8 00, 900, 1000, I't 16 & m, 100, 2 00, 8 00, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00, 108 pm. On Sund 800 and 1000 a m and 200 and 400 p m trains do not run. Arrivo at trans- fer depot 13 minutes later: Broadway depot 20 min. utes later Leavo Councll Bluffs (Broadway depot) at 7 20, § 80 9 80, 10 80, 11 40 & m; 1 80, 2 80, 3 80. 4 5 686 41105 pm. On Bund aud 8 80 aud 6 30 p m trai Transfer 7 minutes lat Arrivo at 20 minutes later, or Trains —Leave Omaha at 8 16, 863 26, 6 10 a0 665 p m, daily Arrivoat 9 45 and 11 16 a tm, 1226, 7 SUNDAY TRAINS R RE 20 vening and Monday moraing jainsarriv | 1n correspoading order. C. B. & Q. tralns run ov day. in connechion with th requiiod by the traveling pub lic—a Short Live O and the best & ko LI N El tlons—all of which hed by the reatest rallway o Amorica, Crxoaco Mmwavkes And St. Paul. T4 owns and operates over 4,500 milcs of orthern Tlinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Lows akots; and as 8 main lins, branchos and connes ous roach all the groat business centros of Ahe Northweet and Far West, 1t naturally answors $hi dusoriptlon of Bhort Line, and Bost Routo betwosa 0, Milwaukoo, t. Paul and Minnospolis. (hioago, Milwaukee, La Crosse aud Winona. Ohlosgo, Milwaukee, Aberdocn and Ellondaie Ohicago, Milwaukes, Eau Claire and Btillwater* Chiosgo, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Morrill. Ohioago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Ohloago, Milwaukee, Waukosha and Oconomowos, Ohioago, Milwaukee, Madison snd Prairie du hles. » Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibaull, ):4x)dn o fu THEONLY TRUE | y IRON TONIC Vill purify the " TOfIT T R BLOOBYS y muscles and 03 vous Ve new oree; dlivens tho mind and ' coullar t IRON TONIO o kafo nod o6 u clcar, healthy complexion, at oo el Iy add oorliinal. Do ot expert= P 51 maedy curo. Froquont atien to ) men B L ad our addre St. Louls, Mo., for. 23 5 S (runni‘umpma isoful inormaton, froe.d) | OURABY I writo hundreds of other's milk contains uo wrateful | nearly il the | stories CHAMPION LIALL Some of the Entertalmng Victions Upon Which Joe Mulbatton tHas [Chmbed to Fame | Joe Mulhatton has been known through | out the Sourth-west as the most pictur. esquo, panoramic and prismatic lisr ex. tant, He is the ingenious Inventor of remarkable newspaper that appear in the South and West. He has a wonderful memory for | things that never happe ned. In view of his new dignity as the presidential can- didate of the drummers the Courier- Journal devotes & couple of colamns to doscribing his career. The writer says My. Mulhatton is & little man, but wiry and compact. He is five feet five inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has dark hair and beard, and heavy dark eyebrows that moeet across his nose. His eyes are blue, and they seem to see everything that is golng on. All of Mr, Mulhatton’s movements are very quick, and he talks 0 rapidly that it is sometimes difficult to understand him, He is essentially a happy man, being of sunny and cnerget- ic tempermant. Mr. Mulhatton’s stories have been read not only all over this country, but in Europe. They are written not_only for amusement, and are dashed off at odd hours, Mr. Mulhatton never devoting more than an hour or 80 to their compo- sition, He never fails, however, to have them complete in their aetails, and they aro not only well conceived, but are also well written. Mr Mulhatton says he has invented a new field in journalism and claims to stand in the front rank of that profession. Ho saya: *‘People haven't time to read books, nowadays, yet they must be entertained, and they should get their amusement from the newspapers. So | write short novels of the Jules Verne order,and they are read and talked about everywhere. I nover do any harm by my stories—any harm, you know (but Mr. Mulhatton has & way of repeating one or two words from each sentence,) and 1 write for the amusement of mysolf and others—for amusement, Pay! Yes, sometimes I have been paid for my work, but I do not write for pay-don’'t write for pay. 1 have written poems and sketches for some of the maga- zines, and I have done some eouthern correspondence for the Courier-Journal. That was a business matter, and 1 did 1t In & business-like way; didn’t tell any lies—neover do when I am writing about real people and things. In my proper fiold there is nobody to compete with me, 0 I do not think it egotistical to consider myself the champion liar in America, Iald Tom Ochiltree out in Texas (Ochil- treo threw up the sponge), and if I had stayed there a little longer they would have sent me to eongress in his place. Sent him because he was the biggest liar in the world; but my meteor story beat anything he ever did—floored him —and they wanted to send me—send me to congress, you know. Oh, yes, alwaye locate my stories, locate them, but they can never injure a community or indi- viduals —just newspaper novels,especially adapted to this touch-and-go newspaper reading ago.” THE METEOR YARN, The story that was so disastrous to Mr. Ochiltree’s reputation was told while Mr. Mulhatton was living in Texas. It was to the effect that a great meteor had fal- len, orushing houses, people, cattle and trees; that it was imbedded in the earth 200 feot and projected for seventy feet above the surfave, and that it was red-hot and steaming with sulphurous gas. , The story was first published in the Fort Worth otte, which was, of course, taken in Mr. Mulhatton’s confidence. The associated press agent at Dallas saw the Gazette and was taken in by the story. Ho telegraphed it to the main office, and_thence it was distributed all over the United States and to Zurope. It was the wonder of a day, and then the soll was made known. But the morning after its publication the Gazette received food for Infants should 0 bost and wmost nuu’mum I food in health a andinvaLiog,insd & e B d Y ! he ! HORLICK'S FOOD €0., . W ®a~Usk HouLIcK's Dy EXTHACT OF MALT 68 OCTOR starch, 1t superior to any V. . Trop, N. ¥ tamps, oo IWHITTIER St. Charles 8¢ %o elty papcrs abow and ail'ofd residents ko Nervous Prostration, Debiity, Mental ang Physical Weak , M rcurial and other Affoce tions of rhw:x.uslu(n or Bones, Blood Poisoning, o bosled o oo or by wanll frue A Positiv acribing abovo dlueasos in niale or f Medielnos sent everywhero, mMARRIAGE CUIDE! Chicago, Beloit Janosville aud Mineral Polnt, » Elgin, Rocklord and Dubuque. o T . Ohicago, Council Blufls and Omaba. Ohicago, Bloux Oity, Bioux Fallsand Yankion ook H Paal s Misssape buque, almar, By, Paul and yport, “almar, Palionbers oopors and the Finest Diniag Cars to the w:rld are run on the mein lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every aétention s paid 80 passenge:s by courteous employes of the Company. RILL, Gen'l Manager. b. 8. MERRILL, Gob ARPENTER, Gon' Pase. Agh % 7. CLARK, Gen'l Baps. Lk c'&‘m. 'HRH.FFOLD, Aw's. Goa'l. Pa Agh Nortigast Nebraska NG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, S Paul, Minoeaplls, and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tue new extension of this live from Wakefleld up ™ BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Shrough Conoord and Co'erldge T EATUTINGTON, Resches the best portiou of the State, oursion rates for land seekers o Wayne, Norfolk and Harblugtoo, yringipal poluts on the HI0UX OITY & PAOIFIC RAILROAD Testay over thi C., Bt, P, 3. & O. Rallwoy 0 Cov. ructon, Blous Vity, Ponca, Hartingtou, W' yse sad Rartolis, Conneot at Blair <1 Pesuont, Oakida.s, Nellgh, ud throsgh 10 vu-l entn Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A Gm!“n n;l‘:rxlm i Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Debility Promature Decline (u Man, Errors of Youth, and thi untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or ex oosses. A book fa y man, young, middle aged and 0ld. It conta proscriptions for all acut and chronlo discases each one of which Is luvaluable Sofound by he Auttor, whoto experieuce for 11 years ls such as protably never vefore fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound i beautihy Fronch muslin ompossed covers, tull, gilt guaranteod 1o bo a flner work 1o every sense,—machao\cal, Nt A S T B s ot this country for §: or the money will be refunded {n every instance. Price only §1.00 by wmadl, post oaid. Tiustrative sample 6 oouta. Sond now. Gol wedal awarded the suttor by the Natioual Medios which he fuiars, the youny 1wl bo read by cbed tor rullef, 10 114 telegrams, in-juiring about the occur- rence, several of them coming from Ku- rope. The paper continued to recelve letters about the affair for months, They in by the bushel, Tne next great story was the Texas skoleton story. It was about a blood- curdling narrative about five skeletons that were found in a carriage on a lonely placoon the plains, The sensational Eastern weeklies illustrated the pictures, Two stories published within a month or two are loss tragic, but not less marvel- ous, They tell of gresv subterranean bodies of water. Omne was a hidden riv- or that was found to be flowing beneath Birmingham, Ala. 1t was oxplored for milos and was found to be making for tho sea, Beneath Leitchfield, Ky., was found & great sea. Its Ciscovery was mado by exploring a cave 1,100 feet deep. Tho sea was full of iceborgs, and eyeless sharks and whales and other mar- ine monsters were discovered., The story 1s still going tho rounds of the papers. Caves full of mummies, of Masonic em- blems, and of relics of prehistoric races have frequontly been discovered by Mr. Mulhatton, What this able liar calls his “‘groat national joke,” caused quite a coil in 1876, He proposed to move the bodles of Washington and Lincoln to the Centennial ox- hibition, and expose them to view at 50 cents » head. With the money that should bo thus obtained ho proposed to complote the Washington monument. Many of the newspapers of the country disoussed the question seriously: sonti- ment was divided in favor of and against tious of the position in Wastington soci- ety which a marriage with Charles Sum- ner would give her. But she had the In nocent, winniny ways which many pretty women, when thoy have an object in view, exercise, a with them she accom plished her object and became Mrs, Sum- ner. The had marriea for Washington, and Intended to enjoy it, and when Sumner, who did not would mildly suggest that 1t was late, that he had important duties for the next day in the Senate and would like to g0 home to rest, she would tell him to go and she would come when she had danced her list down. In Mr. Sumner's eye this was too indecorous for indurance, and, too, with the prestige his own en- dowments had given him in politics and literature, he naturally supposed thero was an attraction about him superior to balls and society beaux. His solf-esteom was wounded and his sense of propriaty shocked and particularly so when Mrs, Sumner chose a cavalier who would at- tend her in society. “‘By the advice of friends Mr, Sumner endured his wifo's whim for gayoty, hop ing one winter's surfeit wculd be suffi- cient; bul when the actions of his wife provoked the voice of ecandal he sought redress from official (uarters. The youth whom Mrs, Sumner had chosen fora fa- vorite was one of those younger English 8ons who are attached to the British lega- tion that the position may give them op- portunities in scciety here which they could not otherwise have. Mr, Sumner represented to the then secretary of state that this young Englishman had stepped beyond his diplomatic duties, and that hls conduct was unbecoming a gentleman and representative of her majesty. The mat- ter was reported to the home govern. ment, and Earl Newcastle, a personai friend of both Mr. Sumner and the sec- retary of state, in his ofticlal char- acter as secretary of foreign affairs recalled his young countryman. This gave offense in many ways to Mra, Sumner; she lost an admirer who was her constant atteudant, it deprived her of her personal liberty of action, and Implied that her conduct had met the disapproval of her husband, and forth-with she asked to be returned to her father-in-law, in Boston. It was afterwards determined sho should join a sister living in Barope and there sho has been with her daugh- ter, whose eligible marriage was noticed a little over a year since. The Sumner marriage and denouement were socioty talk for a season. Mr. Sumner had the sympathy of his friends throughout tho whole, and their approval of his course in requiring the dismissal of the English attache. Atter Mrs, Sumner's departure he returned to the society of his more intimate friends, and appeared the same as in his bachelor days*’ e A OARD.—T0 all who are sufforing from errors and indlsoretlons of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, los of manhood, cto., I will send a recipe will curo you, FREE OF CSIARGE. This great remody was discovered by a missionery in South America. ~ Send selt-addressed envelope to Ky. Jo sxpiL T, INMAN, Station D Now York. —— He Wanted Protection ‘hicago Herald, An old Indisna farmer appeared at re- publican heudquarters yestorday after- noon and wanted to know if *‘this here protection covered overything.” ‘“‘Isit fora few of you fellers or is it for all of us? know,” he said. “‘I've got a litileschome of my own that needs protecting, and if I can’t gob it in ono party [ will in an- other. Will you come down and do the handsome thing or will I have to throw my vote, my old man's vote, my two uucles’ votes, my four sons’ votes, and my throe sons'in-laws’ vote agin ye! Which is it?” The _secretary, usually very prompt with his anawers, was troublea by this momentous question, and he called in two or three acquaintances. ““What is it that you wanted, my good man?” asked one of them. “‘It's right here in a nutshell. I'm raising carraway. I've got fifteen acres of it. Iv'son the free list, and 1 want a duty of forty per cent. Will you protect the infant carraway industry, or will you leave it to be crowded out by the Chinese cheap labor of Asia, Africa, and the South Sea Islands! That's the issue, gentlomen, Forty per cent, along with the iron industry, and I'm a republican, loyal and unselfish. No forty per cont and I and my whole family are howling democrats, with no more care whether thia glorious 1 country survives or not tkan the painted aborigias.’ The committee took the auestion under advisement, and will give him an answer the day before election. L Tired Languid Dull, Exactly expresses the condition of thou- sands of peoplo at this sesson. Tho de- pressive effocts of warm weather, and the weak condition of the body, can only bo corrected by the use of a reliablo tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, Why suffer longer when a romedy That's what 1 want to s LIST OF LETITERS Appeston € Arp H Anema 1 ley € Jernhart J Jilek ¥ Braumen 1 1 Jenedick W N Burridge S T Chilsbury J ott G W Chase J oy P Carson W H Calvin W Childs C BB Comstock C Coll J 1 Coffev J H Campbell E W Cox W W Cooper W A Cates W Craig B Campbell AT Connelly J Cohle J I Conley P Ciolo P Comstock M P Courville N Collins ¢ W Dawson J Douglas C A Dewitt C Dickson A J Davies 15 Dawson A D exel A Dahelson J 1 Dorsey J Dugdale J Edson A Farnam W D Fedes C ¥ Ferguson A G Frawley 1) Forsherg H Garrate WV Groen O W Green E T Gowen J A Gilson A Gwinip .f Graybill T Hendrickeon J Harrell J C Hanson J Haay J Hato I’ Hill H Hanys W R Hill J Hartwell .J Harrison T, 1 Hunziker I Huncy A Hight B'W Holloway S Hast R I, Jolinson J Jeromo W Harting S T Harrington G W Jones ¥ W Jolinson W 1! Kartzmaier J M Keeger J Kalh AN Kiliride W W' Knox J Kampcke O Lawrence J D Ladd J A Lamont D JJ LeBarrow A H Lindhead P Latsen J A Lehmaun J 2 Leedle J T Lord J A Lowis W I’ Ladd W Marshall A D Morso R L MeArdel O Maloy Mr Millerly & Co Mataco (¢ Mancine D Marquards C MeMillor W Mason J C MeMahan E Martin J G Michacls A Mickleson H L, Millor R J McDowll T 2 Murey A Mittower G Madison R K Muggeuling ¢ MecKenzie I Moore W T MceGown J Mickleson J Miuto A A Milner H McFarland J H McPherson I McKeevel D Morrison ( Marisco Nuton C F Nilsson C Nelson H Feleon A 10 Newberry R Noble C A O’Herron J Place D O Farker H Pafis A Rourk P Ityan M M Radovic b Plum W Prolistle (! Peterson A Reardon N* Ramstead C Rowlee J .J tichardson T Roegvest J 1 Raufer J Root H Raimon ¥ Roberts D H mmons H ngwin H Swenson A Svensson A Swmith I Silbersteia It Sullivan T I’ Sohrener J Sutclifie I' Stahm H Strausser § Severe R B hafer G R Swisher W Smith C I ne 7, Shapnian H Sanden It Severance (i Sellberg G A Thomas Thompson C W Uhrammer W Wells E Wenstrand N Warner J W W, Whain I Winchell ¥ A Wilog ' Weatherhog Wood BT Willis B A Wanes C LADIT# LIST, Abel Miss I} Atkinson Mies 1, Arnol Mrs M Durdick Mrs 12 Adams Miss H Anderson Miss 17 Aunderson Miss A 2 Bertholas Miss M Boiley 1. Brown Mrs M 1 Bruse Miss A Bell Miss I Bengston C Baumgaard rs H H Callahan Mrs W F Campbell Miss H Bel! Mrs ¥ Bamp Miss A Crano Mrs M Comus M Davis Mra 1. Danberg Mi Davis Mrs 1, A Dram Mi Dillon Mrs J Englen e rhart M o Miss O arner Mrs N (irova Diiss B Gireen M. Hopkina Mra € M Hesla Miss B Johnson Mrs C M Jones Mrs 1} Miss H A Foreman Miss C il Hadley I3 Hendershott Mis 1t Haney Miss A fones Mrs ) Johnson Miss M J mson Miss 1, Kolty Mrs N Johnse < Killing A King A Kelley ¥t Knuth M r Miss K Miss M Kaiser Miss It Loomis Mrs W H is 80 close at hand! Take Mood’s Sarsa- parilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health, strength and encrgy. —— The Greatese Oil Wells in the Worla Pitsaburg Dispatch to the Philadelphia Timos, The two greatest oil wells ever struck in the world are still spouting oceans of pe troleum within thirty nules of this city. road trains for Butler county are thronged daily with visitors te the field, 1t is estimated that in one week past no less than 15,000 people have been to sce these Daldridge gushers. Since the Christio woll was brought in this week, with its first day’s production of 0 barrels, and since the Phillips well was the plan, and great was the strife that ensued, Meanwhile the wicked joker looked on and laughed. At another time ho set a story afloat that John Wilkes Booth had been seen alive in soveral places. This caused great excitement. Mr, Mulhatto: earliest attempt was made in the Pitteburg Leader. It de- scribed an Australian marriage, and the wealth that must have been expended on the ceremony would almost have paid the national debt, The bride's dress was covered with diamonds of phenomenal size, The streets weve carpeted with tlowers, tho presents were of phenomonal richness. In short, it was a fairy story, located in Austral In those days the great prevaricator's nom de plump was **Orange Blossom,” but this name became so familiar that he had to aban- don it,” e — feumnes’s U PRy dMarriage, From the Boston Courde A correspondent writes a ‘long letter in reply to & paragraph that appeared some time ago concerning the widow of Charlos Sumner. In that paragraph it was stated that there was always a mys. tery about the divorce that Mrs, Mason obtained from My. Sumner. This corre spondent declared that there was no completed last week, with an increased capacity of 4,500 barrals per day, intor- esting comparlsons have been in order with other great wells of past years, The Jhristie well's preduction of nearly 6,000 barrels in twonty-four hours gives her the first place in the history of petroleum as thb biggest wonder of the oil trade. Her rival, the Phillips wel}, with its 4 500 barrels every twenty-four hours, ranks next, —— A Legisiator's tnfluence, Troy Tines, Don Piatt tells an anecdote to illus- trate his unpopularity as a momber of the Ohio legislature, **One day a shy and rather good fellow asked me to assist him in getting a bill of his through the house. The request was so strange that 1 re- sponded: ‘Certainly; fotch me your papers, and 1 will make an argument in bohalf of your measure.’ ‘Heavens, no, Colonel,” he exclasimed in horror, ‘that is not the way.” *What is the way, then/' ‘Well, Colonel, don't get mad; but, you 800, you go for these fellows pretty ssv age, aud the only way the jackasses can et oven with you is to vote ag’in you Now, when my bill comes up, if you'll make one of your infernal attacks on it me, ali the atoopids Il rush in and vote mystory about it to those who knew both tha parties to the marrlage, and among benofit all ancot —_— Tuere i3 00 of w to whow The B enoe of 13fo will not bo useful, Whether youth, diass, Lstruotor of clérgymss, —Argonhus ‘Alddross the Peabody Medical o 1 Parker, No. 4 Bulinoh treot, I may bo consuited on all diseases roquir borlcuos. Chronto aud obatinate disemses thet havi baificd the kil of all other/phys clans, o wpooialty: St “womocs HEAL i williout a3 ustance of tallure, IHYSEIF WD -&w othor things says; *‘Mrs, Mason had but was woucy and bes not an intellectual woman, and did not bolong to the circlo of Boston so- ciety to which Mr. Sumuer had the en treo. She was spoken of as a frivolo fashionablo, society-loviog woman, ambi Ierit, See B Lehizaun A e Mis C M re Mrs N If McGuire Mrs J 3 Mills Miss 4 Murph; A Mylvose Mra J.J Mitcheil Miss (! Millexs Miss ¢ Meredith Mrs.J (! Melleeker Mrs A Nichols Miss A A vilson H 2 Nabruug Mrs A Orrenkep Miss .\ Overlander Miss P D O'Neal Mrs C Petterson Mrs I Patterson Miss M Olsen Miss ¥ Parsons Miss H Perry Mrs H H Parker Mrs 8 1 Quigly Mrs H Roy Miss J Niley Mrs M T Rics-Miss 8 Ryder Mrs T' A Rice Mres M 12 mussen Mrs A M taider Miss § Sorenson Mrs llivan N Smart Misa Suoow M Schupp C i Shaus Mrs M Smith Mrs K Seratin M Swmith Mrs W M Sheldon Mrs J N i Neott Mrs W 11 Tobitt Mrs G Sarah Smich Miss M Tyuo A M Turner M 2 Work Miss I, Wilson Mrf M © i Warner Mrs M Wapold Miss M Wadten Miss ) 11 Yund Mrs M 2 FOURTH CLASS NATTEIL Lockwood J € Seust 1 €. K, Couvzant, Possmnster, ams Mrs P 3 = arp J Oidam Miss G e What Willo bo For You, Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive out dyepopdia and malaria, and make you Amiable, Bland, Cahn, Delightful, Elas. tic, Flourishiny, Generous, Hopeful, In. dependont, Joily, {ind, Loving, Mus cular, Nimble,Obligir Patient, (uiet, Reasonable, Swilin; hankful, Untir ing, Vigorous, Wise, 'Ncellent, Youthful and Zestful, 1t cures all ayspepsia, Jiver and kidney complaints e — New York Authore, Now York Mail and Express Huwthorne ia considered one the hand. somest members of the Author's club, He is tall, with quiet, dignitied manners and agreeable conversation, George Yar- sons Lathrop is a handsome, stout m of thirty, with dark eyes Edgar Faw cett haa the self-eateem of a p H. Bishop it a tall man from the and takes life in a seriouy w Julian A lamo back 18 8 torment, It is usu- ally ascribed either to a strain or to rheu- matism, Nine times out of ten it is kilney disease, Be wise in tiwe, take Hust's [Kidney and Liver] Remeny for ich itis the warning, ur lame back and avoid the daugers of j hold in high estecw by ull th Buuner, editor of Iy & clerical looking young man with oye-glagses and black side whiskers, Richard Watson Gilder, as edizor of the Conturp, and a buyer of large amounts of manuscrip's in of the]orofass’on membery | Res'dence No. 1407 Jones 8¢ ‘w0 11 ONTWW003Y SIS B:ES'I' TONIC. ng Tron with pure 10K and _completely andigestion, We nessy Malaria, Chillsnand Fevers, medy for Diseases of the ases peculiar to Aluabie 1 all Who e y 1 itary lives notinjire the teeth ¢ headiche,or » constipation—ofh medicines do, riches and purifics the blood, stimulates aids the assimilation of food, re- 1 irn and Belching, and strengthe #ns the muscles and nerves, I rmittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of ual, cnuine hns above trade mark and orossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other. By BROWS CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, M5 TR And Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . einge VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ST PERRECT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the public. *HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkzot Jompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamskips of this well-known line are bullt of tron, In water-tight compartments, and are furnish- ed with overy requisite to mako 'tho passago both They carry the United States and European mails, ‘and leave Now York Thure- days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Ratos: Steersgo from Furops only §13. First Cabin, §65, 805 and 875, Stoeraye, $2u, Hen'ry Pundt, Mark Hanscn, ¥ ., Moores, M. Tofb, agentaln Omah, Gronoweg & Schoentgon, sgentsin Councll Blaffs, ' C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agte., 61 Brosdway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozminsld & Co- Genofal Weatern Agunis, 170 Washingtou St., Chloa go.Jl. L A A R SRR Jomes Hedioal Ingtitut artered by theStateof 111 - cured by reme- testedinaForty Years Speciai Practice, Seminal Lossy.. by Dreams, Pimples on appropriate ly used in each cese, Consultations, per- v letter, sacredly confidential, Med- ent by Mail and Express, No marks on Address sn.SAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Cl 'cagn,lll, cines nackagc to indicate contents or sender. DMAH A A GROWING GITY 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 this is a great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, tho business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors soeking 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 yoar hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ > cheaper now and ought to take advan® present prices for futur cofi. ¥4 few years promises greater vo'opments in Omaha than the past years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and largo 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 many bargaine which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- in the north and the North we have fine lots at reason- city. able prices on Sherman :{venuo,l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Cuming:and all the ie‘admg streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— pia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the _— city, and with the building of the Nervous Debility oncrsits Bulionses BT, Manhood Resiored., Victims of youthfulimpradence.causing Nersous Do- bility, Promaturo Docas. and ail disord-re brougit on S S e e L R VIS St Ap OR. HORKE’S ELECTRIG BELT i ; HORN TS e A o /1 T the scason o tho year for aches f this fact wo say buy one of Holts, Dy so dolng " you wili y Troubles and other ills Do not d but call at_our 2 Douglas etrect, cr 1110 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob, Or- tri avold Rhenmatism, K | that flosh is hetr to. bfllco and exa Goodina dora Alled ¢ 0 M R. RISDOW street car line ont Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase 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 sec on by the Stock Yards Company and e e et R the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi dences for sale, Parties wishing to invest w Ifind Gen Insurance Aggn REPRESENTS 00, Cel Pheulx Assurance Ou,, of Assrie, RED STAR LINE BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteorage Outward, | Prepald from Aot 1 Excurelon, $50, inc bodiing, ete, 20 Cabln, 4351 Round Trip, 00.00; xcursion, 9100; Saloon from §6 Vo #90; Excursion 110 2 8160, £T Potor Wrlght Sous, Gen. A o o2y 0. Agents. 65 Broad Oaldwell, Hamilton & Co,, Omahs, P, 1o @k & Co., %68 N, 10th Sirvet, Cmata; D, K. Eoe OmahsA sits od-17 or Hysteria, D w, Conyvul a9 Nouralgla, Headache, Nervous Pros iwied by tho Uso of looho] b Lol arr: Waketuloess, Mental depresslon, Softening of the brain, rosulting in_ insanity and leaping. (0 miscs decay and death, Premature Old age, Haronoss. | ofpowerin clthef s, T y Lossos aud & watorhora caused by 0vor exertiuate! (e abuss or over Lndulgente. s treatmont. $1.00 46,00, sent by mall propaid on receiph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE$ To cure any der rocol or rocelved by us for iz btils “d with 86.00, we will send & prcher’ 20,10 refund thy Guar, It by JOHN O: WEST 1602 Madison t., JAS, H, PEABODY m, 1, PHYBICIAN & BURGEOR, 1600 Far % Iy 25 mde-ry fioo hours some gm’fll bar L l",‘“‘”“» (nu & Danis, REAL ESTATE EROKERS. 213 8outh 14th St Betveen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who hava property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We wi'l positively not handle prop- erty at mwore than its real valuo.