Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE DYSPEPSI/ NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axp F TIRED FEELI GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN 1~ THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. RS THE MAGIC ART. Some Remarkable Stories of Illnsions and Some Unexplained Tricks, A Man His Own Donble—~Changing Before the Eyesof Many People. Philadelphia Times. “It’s rather a curious fact,” sald a gen. tleman and unprofessional prestldigita- teur, ‘‘that none of the shows and cir- cuses that use so many adjectives In de- scribing what they have got do not bring to this country a really fine troupe of ma- glciane, It may be possible that they will not come, but it certalnly would bea paying Investment, as the people of the United States have no adequate Idea of the tricks that are executed by some of the jugglera of the east. We are occa- slonally dosed with the talking head and the accompanying looking-glass or auto- matle chess-player that anybody with any eense at all knows must contain a dwarf, but beyoud these we have not seen a the master-pieces of the black ar— tists, Where have you the magicians who will step out upon the stage naked, with the exception of a strip of cloth about the loins, and allow himself to be perfectly examined and then produce all the tricks with fishes, eto., that are thelr stock in hand, It can’t be done, or rather they can’t doit. You would find ioside pockets, the glass cov- ered with rubber that held the fish and in the other pockets here and theroe the various objects of his trade, so that the sole wonderfal part of the performance would conelst In taking theso things out without being econ. Now with the best ATTRININNE o2 tnaisputed i the BROAD GLAIN wingtne “ERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ST PERTRAT COORING S700% Bywer offered to the oublio AT Thronied Nerrons Diseases, ‘Quiek, Bure O 1) soritton guaranteo in every case undertaken. end two stamps for Celebrats 1 Address, Fo D. CLARKE, M. b, Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILta 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Everv 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5 Frac— tions pro rata. Babjeol #0 no mautpuiation, nor coutrolled by the pardiesin totoreet. It lo dhe falrest thlog (n#be sadure of chanoe In exlstence. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- City; SOLINGKR & CO,, 108South 4th S, 0, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8t., Kaneas Cltv, Mo ted D" Klisabeth, . J. {1/ a1l (hiat could be deslred"—W. I, Reid § in pronounclng It superior to sy NG, . D Trow, N. ¥. y mail on rv James Medical Ingtituts Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for the express purpose of givingimmediate relictin b all chronic, urinary and pri- Fuate diseases. Gonorrhcea, @ GlcetandSyphilisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicvedand permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. S Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, P the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cur 80 experimenting. The appropriate 18 at once used in each case, Consultation: sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR. JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,Il. O O 11 ST AL O P K S LM VS A FINE LINE OF Piatos&Drg WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUbIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. Imported Bser X BOTTLES frimager,.... . Culmoacher, . . Filaner....... Bobamiaa, Baiser.cos.ovi ceseerees.Braman, DOMESTIC Budwewuser........ ST Anhanser. ..s e .9t Louia Boat's.eee e Milwaukee Beblitz-Pisner ... ... Milwaukes Krug's § Ale, Partar, Wina res s ese BATENS. eesn Bavarie, Domestic und Rhi vD, MAURKR, 1213 Farnam 5t ) 18 aphrodisiac, arons- ©8 sotivity, positively cures fmpotency, losh energy uvrvous debil- ity. all weakness ofg enerative systew ;either sex. #L.uy mail J, H.Warner, 2107 State 5t Chicaso E' = iz maglofans that I have seen In the east all this is done away with and they even court scrutiny, close at that, A MAGICIAN'S THUMB, “As an example,” sald the speaker, ““direct your eyes upon my thumb,” and this member was held up in the air with- in a foot of the listener's face. “You see nothing? No? Don't re- move your eyes from the nail,” contin- ued the owner of the thumb, ‘‘Now what do you see?” The observer, who had not changed his glance, read an Arabic word. Anin- stant later it was gone. “‘You saw it} asked the gentleman. “‘Well, Idldn’t paint It there or slip it from my sleeve. 1t was dome before your eyes and that s the way it should be, if It Ia called msgic.” “The finest exhibition I ever wit- neesed,” resumed the speaker, ‘““was in Anam. I was_ traveling through the country with a party of German officials, when we stopped one night at an inn where it chanced that a number of ma- glolana were resting. There were six of them, four men and two women, all very small, except one, who was a flashy gisnt, resembling the typical wrestlers. I soon made their acqualntance, as I was then greatly interested in legerdemsin, and soon won their good will, They were very eager for me to show ihem an exhi- bitlon of my skill. I did o, but in every case caught mo and laughed at my efforts, excepting one. At that time, though it 18 not known, of course, to the public, I was the equal of any preatidigitateur in this country, and had trled polnts with them all. 1 mention this to show how skiliful theso natlves were, as I tried some of our best tricks upon them, and carious- ly enough, the most stupid ‘of all fooled them THE PHAROS SERPENTS, ‘1t was thls, You remember the old Pharos serpents that were much in yogue some yoars ago. They looked like poas, but when touched with a match began to grow and eqairmed out into snakes six or ven fnches long. I had a lot of thess made of a large size, 80 that when they developed they were of the exact size of my fingers and of the same color, which was thena dark brown. I had little cups on the end of each finger to conceal them, and when I trled the trick, which was in the ovening, in the public room, I stepped over to the candle that stood on the floor and deliberately but my fingers into the flame. This caused a stic smong all assembled, as they expected toree them burn, but I said a1 heat made the plants grow, so it would my fingers, Then cach fioger began to lengthen, alowly squirming ont, inch by inch, cro:s- ing each other and twisting in the mys- terlous way thess chjects do, until finally they wero all fully ten inches long, pro- senting such a horrlble appearance that the entire party started back and a num- ber of the natives left the room. Seeing that I was going too fast to last, by a quick movement I knocked off the ashes and wade my fingers assume their nat— ural appearance. To eay tho natlves were astonished hardly ‘expresses it They begged for the secret, and before I left I exchaoged it for the trick I showed you on the thumb nall, THE MAGICIANS AT WORK, ‘“‘After I had finlshed the doors were closed and only those admitted who pald a regular admittance fee—a small sum— and soon the apartment being filled the magiclans began thelr performance. The audience eat on the floor about the faklrs, 80 they had no way of concealing themselves or of hiding anything, At thelr request 1 examined them and satis- fied myself that they had nothing about them. Then one of the women stepped into the enclosure, the rest remaining be- hind the spectators, who formed a close ring about them. The light was now turned down a little and in & moment the woman'’s face began to be illumined by a ghostly light that extended quickly over her whole body. She then began to move round and round, uttering a low, murmuring sound the while, graduslly qulekenln§ the pace untilshe was whirl- ing about like a top. A moment of thls and the light that had clung about her d to be whirled off her by the t Ifugal force and assumed a pillar- like form beside As soon as this was accomplished she stopped, turned and began to mould the light with her hand, and though I conlg distinctly 'see her hands mov through the light as if it were cloud it began to assume buman form We saw the srms, hands and legs ali moulded, and finally & face and head- gear. She next called for a light, and, the candles being relighted, there stood an utter stranger, a native ecemingly evolved out of cloudland. He stepped forward aod grasped me by the hand; his hauds were molet, as If with perspiration, and ho was » very healthy spirit, After he had talked and drank a glass of rack be took bis place beside the woman agaln and began to whirl about. A FADING FIGURE. ‘AThe lights were dimmed, but not so that we could not see, and in a few mo- menta the figure began to fa suming the appearsnce of a pillar or form of light and then attaching itself to the woman and ssemingly belog absorbed by her. All this was done In a very THE DAILY BEE -FRIDAY APRIL 17, 1885 short space of time, before the eyes of at loast fi&‘: eople and not ten feet from myself, ’Fha girl appeared groatly ex: hausted afterwards, Now this would be explalned by the spiritualist as & mater- Ialization and by the Peychological so- olety as some new sense or power, eto., but between you and I, who know that all things oan be explalned by cold facts, 1t was morely a clover thick, 85 skillfully done that I did mot discover it in any way or shape, “The man_next took higplace in the ring, and, handlog maa" large, highly ornamented sabre, he said: ‘In five minutes by the olock I wish you to be- head me.’ 1 objected, of course, and In- sald It had been done a dozen wo I finslly agreed. He was soarched, and_In the dim light began to comfort himself in atrange positions until he seemed to grow peroeptjbly smaller and finally atood belore us &0 gauzy that I thought I conld see right through him. It was now five minates, so I took the sabre and struck a light blow, only sufti cient to knock a man over, when to my sorrow the blood epirted Into my face and the head dropped with a thud upon the floor. As soon asit fell the body stooped and pleked It up, held it In the alr, then placed It upon the shoulders. The full light being turned on, there stood the glant, grioning and warm, *‘The blood? That had faded away by the time the light was turned up and, you must remember, that In all this though the light was dlm it was not suffi- clent to prevent our seelng everything, and seemed to bo used only that we might observe the figures of light that were evolved so curlously from the medi- ums, as our spirituslists would call them, ANOTHER MYSTICAL TRICK. *‘The next trick was e:{]ntlly myatical, All the party now stepped into the ring and began to chant and move about. In a few minutes they ceased and we ob- served that one was missing, though no one saw him go. A moment after tho whirling was repeated and_another wes found to have disappeared, and 8o on until in fifteen minates only the glant was seon, More light belng given us, & noise was heard at the door, and, upon eome one golng to {t, there stood the mystle five clamoring for admission. That ended the performance for the night, and I sat up the rest of it, or well into the morning]trying to figure out how 1t was all done. The natives accepted it as magle without debate and I began to tt(\lnk that was about the easiest way out of b, “‘The followine dsy another perform- ance was glven at mid-day that was even more wondetful. The giant, as I called him, caused the audienca to sit on a grass plat, leaving a circle of about twentyfive feet across, and in thiy the jugglers took thelr places, the glant opening the eutert.inment by taking a roll of rlbbon and by a dextrous toss sending it up fifty feet or so, where we distincily saw a small hawk dart at it and ¢arry it up higher until we neatly lost sight of it. It then seemed to enter a cloud that, I assumed, was caused by something burning on the ribbon; but from the cloud came sltding down, first a dog, then a snake—a good blg one, too—that wriggled off the moment it touched the ground and was captured by one of the men. Then a larger object was seen sliding along, and one of the women leaping forward recelved and held it out of the crowd, a laughing native baby. The glant had all this time held the end of the ribbon, and releasing it it seemed to dlsappear In the alr; at any rate we saw it no more. A few moments later they all jolned hands and began to move about rapidly. When they moved to the right I distinctly counted twelve perzons in'the circle; when they changed the movement we eaw only eight, and some one appeared to be standing in the centre. — PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Willisms (an Indisn Remedy,) callod D, William'’s Indian Pile Ointment. A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one neod suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions, instrumenta and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, William'’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- Inyn the ntonss itching, (pucticularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a_peultice, Ives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothing else, Read what tho Hon. J. M. Coffinbery, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Qointment: ‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil- liam's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- sts and mailod on receipt of price, 50c snd 1, Sold a¢ retail by Kuhn & Co, 0. F. Goopuax, ‘Wholesale Agent, e VARIETI1.S OF COURTHSIP, The tatlor presses his sult. The shoe-maker lays his awl at her feet. The blacksmith etrikes when the fron is hot. The wood-chopper offers himself as her feller. The carpenter says her soclety adz joy to his existence. The dalryman he Is bound to helfer, and can love no udder, The poet woes her with a soanet, and her big brother starts out in search of him with a ehotgun, Fioally, the champion roller-ska‘er rolls Into her good graces, and she elopes with and marries him, . The ‘‘fanny man" spproaches her with jokes anid puns, and has the dog set on h‘lfil and loses the ekirts of his swallow- tall, The farniture dealer {s so much in love with her that he Is willing to accept her affection on installments, one-tenth down, The mason belleves his chances rest on a good foundation when he Informs :rr that refussl would be mortar.fying to m, The sallor first ascertains how the land lles, then approaches her when she’s in stays, and Informs her that she's in need of & firet mate.—[Boston Courler, e —— Drowsiness in the Day Time unless cause by lack of sleep or from over eatiog, la & symptom of dlsease, If it be accompanied by general debility, head ache,loss of appetite, coated tongae and sallow complexion, you may be sure that you are suffering fram b!{hmmeu and consequent derangement of the stomsch and bowels, Dr, Pieroe's ‘‘Pleasant Par- gative Pellets” are a sure cure for all all. ments of this nature. They cleanse and purlfy the blood and relieve the digestive Organe, e — Experiments made in Pa ow that the cracodile ean bring its jaws together with the foree of over 500 pounds, e e——— 1t the rheumatlc sutferer has but fifty cents he muy yet be happy. A bottle of 8t. Jacob's ofl will bring him joy. “BOOKS OF THE OPERA." The History of Librettos, and How They are Sold in Theaters, 8an Francwco Examiner, ‘Without doubt the libretto Is one of the boons of modern soclety. To Fred- erick Rullman, a native of Alsace-Lor- raine, who first eet foot in Amerlos when six yoars of age, belongs the credit of fs- suing the first opera book fully translated into Englisn that were ever presented to the Amerioan public, To-day he Is worth fully 300,000 and s the propristor of the only libretto house in the world. The gentleman arrived In this clty a few days 8go and is a halo and hearty gen- tleman 06 yoars of sge, whose only trouble Is a disabled foot. Rallman's theatriosl career began as an errand boy in the old Park theater, New York. He published the first lib. retto thirty-eight years ago for the Al- bonl combination, which was then play- ing at the Astor Placo opera houee, The ealo of books was very large, and the idea met with such favor Rullman immediately began to systemat- ize matters, From the first 1t wes de- creed that but twenty-five cents should be charged for the books. From the manager of every company which was to take out a stock of books an Iron-clad contract was secared, and to Rallman was handed the only score as sung by that company. This was to be his exclu- olve right. An agent was appointed to take chargo of the sale. For this privi- lego as high as 85,000 has frequently been psid for a scason of 100 nights. Kvery week each agent transmits by mail an account of the business, and when in need of more st:ck telegraphs to the New York offics and receives by express his supplies. It was tn 1855 that Max Maretzek's opera company produced for the first thme in America, at Boston, the tanefal Il Trovatore.” Rullman was prosent in person and conducted the sale of libret- tos. The sale was enormous, every book being dispored of, and the New Yorker realized that eome lively work was to be performed If the following night any li- brettos were to be sold. A dispatch to New york ordered a printing houge to run thelr presses to run all night; anoth~ er to the binderios to take the wet sheets from the hands of the printer and allow nothing to Interfere with having the books ready for shipment early in the morning. The following evening saw tho librettos, hardly dry, on sle for the Bottonlans. The largest sale of booke which has ever been made was durlng the first production of Norma in New York, when 4,000 librettos were ds- posed of, and 2,800 were aold on the oc- ocasion of the inittal presentatlon of the Huguenots. The heaviest price ever paid for the right to publish librettcs was by Rullman to Abbey for the Bernhardt season, $10,000 in gold. The book was gotten up regardless of cost, and ls to- day found fmall the prominent libraties of theeast, Five million copies were iseucd, and were sent to all parts of the world, Two thoueand seven hundred were ordered by an English firm. The expense incurred in the publica- tlon was $6,000. The retail price was fixed at 25 cents, which has beenthe uniform price of overy libretto ever is- sued. During the first Nilsson eeaton in New York the sale of librettos wasim- mense, but the Patti season showed the largest number ever disposed of. Every large company which leaves New York for & tour throughout the union is equip- ped with 20,000 librettos, the welght of which is about 3,400 pounds. On thls full baggage rates must be pald, which makeos the handling alone very costly, A Itbretto is published expressly for each company, and all returned are Immedi- ately destroyed to prevent their sale. Mr. Rullman relates an incldent which occurred daring the excitement in Boston in 1850, on the first production of *‘IL Trovatore.” An enterprlsing youngster with speculative tendencles purchaszd a number of librettos at fall rates, and despite various offers of double and triple the price he had paid, held on till the night of the performance. Every librett> had been sold long before the curtain had risen, and the demand had not been satisfied. About this time the youth appeared with his stock In trade, and proceeded to dlspose of them at $2 esch, He had sold several before the eagle cje of Rullman fell npon him. 1t there Is anything the publisher prides himself upon is the manner in which he maintaing one price, When he beheld this flagrant violation of his rights by the lad s sudden rush was made and the boy was captured. After belng compelled to disgorge the rasults of his speculation he was unceremonlously hustled out of the theatre. To keep the great Amorian public supplied in librettos requires the seryices of some fifty agents on the road and about 600 miuor attaches, ——— the jary will probably find for the de- fendant. Brown lost $53,000 durlng his stay at Hot Springs. ‘rank Flynn's name reoalls the famous fight at Hot Springs In February, 1884, Fiynn and Major Doran were rival gam. blers of the place. One day Flynn and his two brothers were rlding along the princlpal street of the place In a carriage, when Doran, seelng them, sent a bullet crashing tbrough the oarriage, which lodged in the body of one of Flynn's brothers, who fell back dead. The oth- ers_jumped out of the carrlage, snd a fusilade commenced between the Flynn brothers and Doran and hls party. An- other of the Flynna fell, shot through with a Winchester rifle, Frank Flynn, the witness, was shot through the hand. e IKERPERS that fail to acquaint with the value of JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE in the kitonen and Isundey deprive themselves of the most con- venient and ueeful articio of the age. Boware, Albany, N. Y., Special, Mr. Murphy's skating rink bill was consldered by the senate this afternoon and evening., It provides that during school hours children sball not be al- lowed to vislt rinks unless attended by parents or gaardfans; that ohildren under 16 yoors of age unattended shall not be allowed in rinks after 9 o’clock in the evening, and that children shall not be allowea to glve skating exhibitions. When It was considered yesterday it was made to apply to clties of the state having not less than 50,000 inhabltants. Mur- read a letter from Elbridge T. Gersy and others in support of the bill, It is ono of the best bills of the sea- son, as It restrlcts a growlng vice, It should be applied to all the cltles of the atate,” sald Senator Daggett. “It will conduce more to the welfare of the common achools than any messure of the eeasion,” remarked Senator Rob- Inson, “It s slmilar to the old blue laws which it took 100 years to throw off,” was the opinion of &enator Titus, “It is a good blll. In my dlstrlct there 1s ene of theee rinks which fa little better than a recrulting place for evll houses, I know of ten happy homes which have been ruined,” commented Senator Cullen, *‘Oullen only speaks for New York. Skatlng rinks outslde that city are great moral agents, They have woeakened the Influence of the saloon, the theatre and other demoralizing amugements,” an- swered Mr. Titus. “‘The saloons aro the only ones who who - complain of skating-rinke, because young men who used to spend their shil- lings and quarters at the bar-rooms now speud them at the rinks with their sisters and cousins aud neighbors' daughters,” Interpozed Mr. Low. “‘In Syracuss skating rinks are an in- jury to the morals of children. Flirting and coquetry and eimilar blandishments are practiced there. Skaters put their arms around one another in ways that are demoralizing,” said Mr. MoCarthy. At this point the senate took a recess until evening. At tho cvening session the consideration of the skating-rink bill was lald over till to-morrow, at the request of its introducer, Senator Murphy. Its passage in the senate is conceded, —— NOT APRIL FOOLS, (Herald, Sanford, Me., April 6.) Mr. J. H. Morrison, Bellefonte, Penn., who purchased for his_danghter Miss L. J. Morrisson,) and Mr, J. A. Breivogel, Vin- cennes, Ind,, each of whom held one-half of Ticket No, 14830 in the Original “Little Havana,” (Gould & Co’s.,) decided by Royal Lottery drawn at Havana, Cuba, April Ist. This number was the ona drawing the high- est, prize $6,000, and agrees with the one drawing 100,000 Pegos in the Royal. They bave already been notified by the General Agents, Shipsey Company 1212 Broadway N. Y. City, of their good fortune, and instructed to send tickete, which are payable without deduction, for collection, through any Bank, Banking or Commercial House or Express Company, The prompt paymant of these obligations on presentation, at any time sfter arrival of Steamer bringing the Official Llst from Havana, will convince theso gentlemen that they have not been fooled in their invest- ment of a dollar in an item of chance, even if it was drawn on All-Fool’s day, s 18 A Boston Game of Poker, Chicago Rambler, The latellectual game of draw-poker has taken a firm hold on the dwellers in caltored Boston and the teachings of the Concord achoo! of philcsophy are for a tlme forgotten. Our special correspon- dent writes us that he recently over- heard several foir daughters of the Athens of America indulging in this plessant pastime, when the following dialogne en- saed: Ansstasia— ‘lslt my aunt? Oh, yea! well, there's a solitary check.” Cly- temneatra—*‘I will bestride your desti- tute of sight dear.” Prosperine—*Well draw your cards, girle. 1 will remsin Patrick.” Millicent—*“Well, 1 will wager & half score of checks " Ansstas. S10k HEADACHE,—Thousands who have suffered intensoly with sick headache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla has complotely cured them. One gentleman thus ro. lieved, writes: “‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worth ifs weight in gold.” Resder, if you are a suflerer with sick headache, givo Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. 1t will do yon posltive good. Made by C. I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all drugglsts. 100 Doses One Dollar, ——— A BIG GAME, An Endeavor to Oellect a Gambling Dept in Court—Inside Facts, Pirrsnuna, Pa., April 13,—A number of gamblers, from Hot Spring were In court hera to-day as wit the caso of James K., Lano agains estate of James H. Brown, the ‘‘coal king,” to recover $2,000, alleged to have been borrowed from tbe plalntiff by the deceassd while at the Hot Springs for his health In February, 1882, The testi- mony, however, showed that the plaintiff was of the firm of Watson, Lane & Co., owners of the Palace gambliog ealoon, Hot Springe, and that deceaved had been into this place, where he lost largely, and ald all bat $2,000, the amount asked or a8 “‘borrowed meney.” The princi- pal witness was Frank Flyon, He testi- fied that the game played by Brown was a brace game, In which it was impossible for bim to bave won, Witness was In- terested in the game to the extent of one- third of what Brown lost, The plaiatifi (Lane) would present Brown with a draft after each eitting, which he would slgn and which wes ocollected with the pame cf & store firm, supoosed to be located at Hot Sprivgs, Oliver Lemons, cashier of the Iron Oity bank of this city, testified that Brown bad $24,~ 000 on deposit, which had been paid out to meet drafts presented by the Hot Bprings bank. D. O, Kyfe, who sald*he was a professional gambier, was present fa the Palsce saloon during the game, #1d told how the house furnished bim w th as much whisky during the game ss he wished. Kyle sald that he steered Browa into the ssloon, where he lost $14,000 at three sittings, As the money {s a gambling debt, and therefore illegal, ia—*1 bahold you and elevate you five.” Prosperpine—*‘I fear that you aro felgn- Ing to possess more than yon really have, but, nevertheless, dears, I call you.” Avastasla—*'T havea homogeneous trio of aces.” Millicent—‘‘And [ a Robert- appendsged flush.” Prospergine— “While [ hold a quartet of knaves.” Millicent—*“Well, dear, then you take the ceramica.” A Fasting Girl, In Cincinnatl a sixteen-year-old girl recently died eftern fast of fifty-two days. She had been attacked by rome- thing like paralysis, wieh rendered it fmpossible for her to take nourishment. The human system cannot thrive without good food and good ability to digest it. Weak and Impaired digestion Is rectified by Brown's Iron Bitters—better than any other tonle in the world. Mr. J. K, Freoberg, Pomeroy, Iowa, eays: 1 ueed Brown’s Iron Bitters for dyspeptia and poor appetite, completely cored me.” Tt will cure you. T An applicant for the position of teacher in a school at Lawrence, Kan., could not explain the difference between hor'zontal and perpendlcalar and declared that “cir- cular'” meant a far-lined cloak, DYSPEPTICH. It the stomach hia be- Y ccme irritated through t00 high liviog, follow the exawplo of thore who ‘have ordered Fliges Food Blano oo T Tolrey years' demonstrate | cipes for prepa 4 com pany each o sices, ‘360, 85, §125 Woolrich & Co., Dy ragaTH ieg full infor. 775 80 Paimor, Mavs.. for psmpl mation on the subject. Promatnre L . dc. Ben letd con cay Afevorite presctiption of ‘uce Reee wiittes N Mo red.) "“W‘“rm A1l it cied Bpaciallal (Gow e- ARD & CO., LOUISIANA, MO L thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE or OMAHA! A CROWING CITY and Deal. prompuy Price B cre. I » charges et it ror 4 Munufacturers, Baltimore, Maryiand, €. 8, A, I am an old man. For 98 years I suffered with wloera on my right leg as te result of typhold feyer. Amputatisn was suggestad 8 the only meats of pre. werving life. The dootors could do no'hing for me and thought 1 must die. For three years 1 nover hat ashocon. Swift's Specific hvs wade & permanent cure and added ten years to my 1i'o Wy R. Rrep, Hall Co., Ga. 1 have taken Swift's Speeiic for blood poison con- tracted at a medical college at a dissaction; while T was a medical stu ave mo a spoedy ronts had spent hundreds of dol'ars for treatment Auauskus Wesorn, M D. Newark, N. J. My wife from carly girhood has been sufiering from rheumatism. She has tried many remodios, and 1_must frankly esy has derived more boneflt from Swift's 8pcci®o than from all the othors, aftor long and faithtul trial, REY. JA8. L, Pisack, Oxtcrd, Ga. The remarkable growth of ‘Omaha during the last few yoars I & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an ocoasfonal vislt to this growing eity. The dovelopment of the Los\vn§|rdn——lhw necessity of the Belt Lin» Road—the fino‘l! paved streets—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled In the Iast five years, Al this isa great surprise to visitors and Ix the admiration of our oltisens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements medc » Switt'a Speciflois entirely vogetablo, Treatise on | liyely demand for Omaha real estate, and 1ood and Skin Diseases mailed free, every Investor has made s handsome The Sutrt Sracirio Co., Drawer 8, Atianta Ga, of [ profit, pLIROL LD Sinoe the Wall Strect panto May, with the subsoquent ory of hard times, there has bun‘lcll demaud from speoula~ tors, but a falr demand from Investore soeking homes. This Iatter clasa are :lklng ud\l'llnhgda of low prices In bulld. = 5 ing materlal and are securing thelr homes 4 817 St. Charles 8¢, St. Louis, Mo. | | %0k Tess oost than will be possible & eogaged i o Navour Bxix | yoar hence. Speculators, too, ean buy S Sehiore: Vrasiralon, Debline ertel ant | Fomercs 5 SLPapor now and ought o take Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and gina: Awec. | 34VADt. o of present pricos for future tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pols: pro ts. RIS G s The next fow yearn promiscs grestes Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, |d)velopments In Omaha than the past Exposure ol 1 fivy years, which have been ss good ae we could reasonably desire. New man-. ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many lu Omaha and throagh- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- torost, which, if judiclonsly invested in Omahs real estate, would bring them much greater returus, We have man, bargalna which we are confident wl bring the purchaser large profita in the near futare, thorough cure atto ted.” Wri “A Positive Written (fiiarantee iveninall ool cnes, Medicloes ot overvwhers, amohicts, English or Gorman, 04 pages, de sribing abovo dlaeases, in zale or' fomais, FAES MARRIAGE CGUIDE! 0 pages. fine platos. Nlustrated ta eloth and gilt bi o a et o voa: o1 Sorcm ‘We have for sale the finest resi- THEOFLY YRUZ |{ b 1RO (TONS BLCOD, ror i) 5 i AT dence property in the north und western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets Wi eurty LIV in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor~ nia and Davenport streets has made he nop Sent—ic (\»M) cheapest residence property in the 51 D T T $"O WEEP)?X&%RO, $50 city, and with the building of the . L__M"-LAHD'S street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1 the western part of the city S X%} , |accessible some of tho finest and +1or pur "DREAM B 404 usefel ifonnak oo, El".‘.‘l‘a'.'-%“'k & O e . iriy & Glcilo, 66 & 62 WRILPIVY, cueaam | vitt i1 crense 1n value “This brand is a happy combinatton of fine, young crisp red, burly lovg filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of o large number of | Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- chowers. Ordera for “Plowshare” are ‘coming In rapldly from all_ parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chowers striko . good combipation of Tobscco, both a8 to quality and [ developments made in this section essrs Lorillard & Co. have e: ised no labor in endeavoring to Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, ard scem to have done It. Besides the Tkx cryT cuts of Plowsharo are Almost Double in Size Which I3 a point not to be_ovorlooked by dealers who will find it to their intorest to order ome and give theie customors an opportuuity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplicd by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs, L. Kirecht & Co. Stewart Brow, VPaxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co, Omaha, For sale in Omaha by 518 § 13th Street, ith 8t. 8 13th St. rnam St. 16th S¢, Kaufman Bro ‘arnam St, ) 100 Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, ) D | August Plotz & Co, 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th S¢, Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 16th and Cum- REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Sounth 14th 8t ing Sta Bet reen Farnham and Douglas. Van Greep Bros., N, W, Cor. Division and Cuming Sts, P.B.—Wo ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give We also have the agency for the ty in the south part of the city. The by the Stock Yards Company and the orice in a short time. We also have some fine businers lots and some elegant inside resi. dencer for sale, “ Parties wishing to invest will find sume go0d beigsmyr by calhngt H. Yioglini perfoct rostoration to hea ood wid_ sexusl vi uld " e ed. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physicia Furopo and America, Sealed Treatige freo. Address MARSTON REMEDY C0. or Dn. H, TRESKOW, 46 West 4th § ew York. 8t. Charles Hotel, us a call- We want only bargains ‘We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value, O STKEET, BET 7th and 8th, « . LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kato Coakly, Proprictorese, 4@ Newly and clogantly furished, Good sample r00ms on firet fioor, 40 Torms —§1.60 b0 82 per day. Bpecis! rates giver mowbers of the eglslaturs. BoY10-1m-me V. P. PECK & ( (Sucoessors to Peck, Kern & Bibley —IREPRESENTING- MORSBE, ROSE & Co0. OF CHICAGO, Having seoured & private wire direct 80 the Chi. oago Board of Trade, we are propared to cxecute or ders prowptly. W take a full market report. Coun try businoss a specialty. ~References, United Statos Nationa I8ank.” Teleplione 210, and Douglas Bre. W, corner 15tb