Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1885, Page 2

2 0 nends #ort of tonje. TIRON ent sioian's prescription for A BUSY LIFE ENDED. The Death of Francis M. McDonagh @ Yesterdoy Morning~A Brief Sketch, Francls M. McDonagh. who has been sinking slowly for the past two weeks, died at half-past eight o'clock morning at his resldence on Eighteenth and Chleago streets. He was surrounded by friends and members of the family, and his passing away was so eary and palnless that tho approach of death was hardly dlscernible. Mr, McDonsgh has been saffering for the paat year and a half from a disease which has existed with avariety of modifi- catlons, but which a probably correct dlagnonts had detormined to bo cancer of the stomach, About two months ago he went to New York, desiring to consult romo of the prominent physiclana of that state with roserence to his cass, Medi- oal advice availed him nothing, however, and he returned two weeks ago In a con- dition of health worse than before he went east. Since that time he han been sinking rapldly, during the past few days being in & state of unconsclousness most of the time. ‘The burlal arrangements are not yet complete, but the funeral ceremony will probably take place Sunday afternoon. Francls M. McDonagh was born in Loughres, county Galway, Ireland, In 1839, At the early age of thirteen he had completed the natlonal echool course at hisnative town, being particularly distin- guished as & wathematiclan,and at once entered the field of journalism. His eorly contribations, in the shape of etories, sketches and poems, were pub- lished In the London Penny Journal, the Dublin Magazine and other leading periodicals, and his clear cut, pungent writlogs soon galned him a prominent positlon in the profession. His earnings from this source were sufficlent to carry him through a course In the Dablin agri- cultural college,and thus he became thor- oughly versed in sclentific farming, as well as botany, astronomy and medicine. At the age of nineteen he left Ireland for thls country and at different times was connected with the New York F'ree- man’s Journal, and the Times and Tele- graph of the metrapolls. His thorough knowledge of forelgn history, and aptitude as & newegatherer and condenser gained him dlstingulshed rocognition on these papers, Drifting west at the breaking out of the war, he secured a position on the staff of the Chicago Timen, and was one of the stur- AL, and injurionn. opnies the Digestion Tt dooa ot blacken or injire the teeth, cause head. achie or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do Dp. G. W Biviey, a lesding physician of Rpringfield, O., sayn: “Brown's Tron Bitters is s thoroughly good medi- elne, " Tuse it fn my practios, and-find _{ts action excala all other form of ron. Tn weakness, or low condition of the kystem. Brown's Tron Bitters is ‘iually a positive nocessity, 1t i all that is ciaimed for it." & Gonuine has trado mark and cromed rod lines on T. o no other, Madsonly LADIES T taining list of prizes for racipes, infor 1, 040, given away by all dealers roes on receiot of 2. TSNV + undisputed & foe BRORD GLAIN | wingtoe "ERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND T G S 0d to the n iy Chronic & Nervous Disenses olc, Sure 5 1 carantee given in raided by a mob for its utra-secesslon sentiments. Coming to Omaha in 1865, he took charge of the city department of the Herald, which started the following D | year, and by his palos-taking, thorough and racy pictures of those lively da; Omaha soon gave that paper a ‘‘habita- tion and name,” Leaving Omaha in 1868 he was successively connected with the press of St. Joseph and St. Louis, and was one of the plllars of the Sloux City Times, started In 1870 by Charles Collins, Near tha close of that year, in company with P. F. O’Sulllvan, present proprietor of the West Polnt Progress, \ he started the Dakots City Mall. He Tickets in Iifths, Wholes $5, Frac—|was chief olerk of the house of st TVEOLo8 Eirac | o) el gilisurs ot Nebrakd, 1t Subjeoh 10 1o manipulavion, not coatrolled by the [ 1871, and after the adjournment of that poricain interort. b fa {bo fairesh thing ia tho body sold his _interest in the Mail and T e o i, started the Nobraska Watchman, at Hero he remafned six For tiokets apply $o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad « way,N, Y. Oity; SOLINGER & 00., 108 South 4th 8 | Plattsmouth. 8. Touls, Mo years, removing the paper to Omaha in 1879, where he has sinco continued to ,o0r M, OTTENS & CO, 018 Maln St. Kansa Olty, ! publish it. Mo~ DREXEL & BLAUL, |"'Mr dcbonagh wasa_thorough nows- (BUOCUEISORS TO JOHN @, JACORS) paper man, capable of filling Zcreditably any department, A erlsp, caustic and UNDERTAKERS | vigorous water, vorsed 1o sl the pract- cal sclences, a vorocious reader of works e e ot Sr* M0 Selo | of that nature, and a theological disput- ant against whom many a pulpit lance was vainly hurled, he possessed the na- tural and practlcal elements of his prof sion to high degree, A man of stro 13 CONDUGTED BY Boyal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. JAS. H. PEABODY, . D, Physician & Surgeon [smiome, e, i "wes Reelldenge Ko, 1407 Jones 84, Offioe, No. 1509 Far. | frlends In every walk and vocatlon of nam strosd, Office hours,12 m. to 1p, m.and frow | life, while wrongdoers and soclal hypoc- 00p. m. Telenhor risles often felt the sting of his vigorous OMAHA P Joseph, Mo., in 1868, to Miss Maria Lysaght, who, witha family of five Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, 2150,041 chlldren, survives. " WHERE IS BEVERIDGE?” Liability of Stockholders, 306,000 Five Per Gont ]mfiflg "aid on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT.. tor offios O7.vealdanne 195 Detective Williams Says that He Knows—Everybody Mum and Glum. C. 0. Beveridge 18 not In Omaha., The olever bank swindler Is still at large, A R BOXD “gicarEresidont { roaming, no one knows B'xnctly where, aasgleg Director | among the corn-stalks of Kansas. How- 5 iiisann. |over, J. A. Williams, the star detective, AR MEXRE, has arrived, and is dealing ot sweet con- solatlon In mammoth chunks to the lccal detectives, pollce authorltles and bank officlals, for the terrlble disappointment of the non-srelval of the confidence mar, Thureday rived, as nourcement, OV Coors o DIreciors HAS. F. 1 J. W GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT AFINE LINE OF Pidos & 0l WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC AOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, COWING & CO0. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malieable gad Cast Lrow: XL 0 IN G 1S Willlams ar- por previous an- on the Missouri Paclfic traln, He was met at the depot by Mossrs. Turnball and Emery. When Mr, W, polled them to one side and con. fidentally informed them that he had not brought Beveridge with him, but had slm- ply come to Omahs with the Ides of pro- eurlng wequisitions end ‘‘spiking” the $500 rewatd, the dissppointment of the recoption committeo was something ful to behold, Emery (s said to been snddenly mselzed with -wonnl:g fit while Tarnbull stepped aside and sh » fow tearebofore he could command the ocomposure 4o ask the Kansas detective whether he would prefer to put up at the Paxton or the Millard, Wlfil.um in r sponse to sngulries fired at him In th mos liberal ion, esplalned that he did not know .exactly where Willlams was, though he thought he could capture him, after he had got the matter of the reward and the requlsition rs prop- erly adjusted. Thatls, he thought he sould, Only some such elight net to coasidered contlngency as that Beverldge might leave the visialty of Hupudjnn- / eag, and seek other parts, or t an Hotioe Woticel Noticel | abeor waight fall Into bis anda, THE MAGKWII0 HBALER, could possibly frustrate his plans which To all who are diseased or afflicted, no matter how | had been well lald —with reference to the e o onio, come a1l And be healed by the | Mr. Willlams was In the city yesterday 8 In close conference with the bank officlals *45" | and with the detectives who are working of Fair fupon this end of the case. All concerned ara ‘‘mum” about the matter, and reply with a doleful shake of the head to the Bl\’fi"@i night WINDMILL AXD DKIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 24th & Dodae Sts..OMAHA.NEB. uy dis for each treatment, or visitations 82; tern s strictly cash, J. H. Pagelar, North State St., one mils Grounds, Omaha, Neb. P.'0. box 638, hxurml!ux —Amnmnlmumj sing Promature Decay, Nerv {uquiry **where Is Beveridge!” “Compr,” and “Con."” Men. Willam Clifton and Frank Murpby e e A e oot ot aans | were arrested by Officer Buckley at 11 o Mm%::m o'clogk yesterday, just as they were sbout) to go over to Councll Bluffs. that they ara a brace of confidence men who sacceeded in swindling Willlam Con. dy defendera of that paper when 1t was |7} £ | vived the hopes of some THE DAILY It appears roy, an Innocent country lad, in a very novel way yesterday, Murphy and another young man, both of them claiming to be printers, met Conroy and told him that they would get him a sltuation In the Ber compesing rocm to learn the trade Conroy who bas been in town since Mo day night looklng fcr work, was ove joyed at {hls proposal, and, to use his ow words, ‘‘commenced tresting them ju to get on the good slde of them.” A short timo later, Murphy Introduced the young granger to Ciifton, who pretended to be assistant foreman of the Bre com- posing room. The three soon became fast friends, and before Conroy knew what he was about Clifton had given him an order on the foreman of the compo Ing room for $10 and taken In exchange all the money of the lad, They soon succeeded In shaking thelr victim, who went imniediately to the Bee office and discovered that **William Olifton, asslat. ant foreman,” was a myth. The case was roported to_the police, and Officer Buckley atrested the swindling palr as stated. IMPIETIES, Talmage has 860,000 insurance, snd the companies are discussing the feasibility of placing a net under him when he preaches, An Alabama man withdrew from thechurch becauss his preacher refused to take a drink with him, Alabama men are foolishly par- ticular, Revivalist (to young man loitering near the @oor)—Are you_ seeking tor the Lord, young man? Young Man (nervously)—No-o, I am seeking Miss Polly Smith, but I can wait until the meeting is over, Tha old testament revirers have abaudoned “hell” and have put *‘sheol” in its place, That's better. When you pronounce “g-h-a-0-1" slowly it has a cool, swash sound that is comforting,—[Pittsburg Chreniclo- Telograph. Probably the best thing the Bible revisers have done is the throwing nut of the request of Job that his adversary should write a book. 1t has long bean recognized, oven by dull peo- ple, that there are too many books, and that the Bible should contain nothing encouraging, even in the remotest manner, their accumula~ tion,—[Courier-Journal. Parson Newman's pathotic little story about prayer, brandy, faith, and_baptism In Gen- eral Grant's cago has been touched with the frost of an emphatic denial by Drs. Sbrady and Sands, who declare that_they never gave the general any braudy and have no knowl- edgo of the otber alleged occurrences described by the person, 1t will take a little brandy to brace Mr, Newman up if he geta knocked out many more times. The disoussion of religion s often conducted with warmth, Years ago,says the Providence Telegram, John Howland, the barber, who was a violent Unitarian, got into a contro- versy with one of his customers, who wae an Episcopalian, Finally Mr, Howland said: ho are you that kiowa 80 much more than the rest of us?” “Who am I?” said his aged gpponent with his faco covered with sonp Iathor, “Why, I am a humble, praying Christian, you d—p heathen you.” The revision of the O11 Testament has re- aople who expect to have things smoothed for them all through this life, 1t was this interesting fact that in- duced Sbuttle to sttend church yesterday. “How did you like the sersom?” inquired n friend as he passed out of the vestibule, “Never was go disgusted in my life, Why, the man took ‘Thou ehalt not steal’ for his text.” “That’s a good text,” ‘‘lt's the same old text. I thonght the new version would read, “Thou shalt not compromiss for.twenty- five cents on the dollar,”—| Hartford Post, The Rey. Dr. Simmons was examining ono of his Chinese candidates for baptism the other day,and was anxioue to discover whether or not th catechumen fully understood the Christian do>trine of love and forgiveness: “It you were attacked on tho street,” he aeked, ‘ by one of the bad men who persecnte you and call you names, and if ho wero to throw a brick at you and it ehould cut your head and make theblood flow down your face would youlove that mau?” The Chinaman answered as quick as a flash, I would love the man; but I'd hate tho brick.” The doc- tor thouzht that was eminently eatisfactory. —[New York Tribune. ——m— AN ENTOMOLOGICAL FASY. BREAK- Prof. Riley Eats the Cicada And Praises its Flavor. A gentleman who had an engagement with Prof, Riley called at his house in Washington the other morning and found the entomologlst alone in his dining room reading the morni a late breakfast. said the Professor. dlced oplnion about & litile matter,” (sud to the servant:) ““Bring in some hot ones.” The visitor, despite the facs that he had breakfasted, was induced to seat bimself at the table,and was served with a spoon- ful of dark brown objects like very small fried oysters. He eyed them eusplcious- ly a moment, having discovered beneath the crust of bread crumbs a laminated back something like that of & very small shrimp. 3 “‘What do you call it?” *‘The cleada, They ought to have been cooked In— *‘What! bugs?”’ **No! no! not bugs, only the cloada— miscatled the 17-year locust. Don’t be afraid of them. They are only the quintescence of vegetable juices, and everything In nature feeds upon them ravenously,” Thereupon the host took one, bit 1t in two, munched and swallowed It with an appearance of rellsh, The guest ehut his eyes, and attempted to bolt a whole clcada. The objeoct crushed in his mouth and proved to be little than a delleate shell, but its flavor wi und to be far from disagreeable, “‘All its jolces were absorbed In the batter,” sald the Professor explanatorily. Nelther the Professor nor his visitor waa able to liken the flavor to anything which was famillar, but they agreed in the oplnlon that, prajudice overcome, the clcada would be esteemed a rare tl rare, as it requires 17 years to ripen, that it might take rank with frogs’ blxds' nests, shad rcer, and white bait. ‘I spent an hour last night.” sald the host. “‘gathering them, and they were very beautiful when fresh. I took them just aa the pupa began to break. They ‘were creamy white and plump,and looked good enough to eat raw, but I didn't ven- t 1 think these should have been ed {natead of fried—stewed In milk, I presume they would be nearly as good as grasshoppere,” *Do you eat grasskoppers” “‘Qertalnly. Xonee ate nothing else for two days, and I found them deliclous when properly cooked. This is only an experiment, of course, but m) grasshoppers had a practical objeot in view, The Insscts had eaten nearly everything In a large reglon of country, and mavy families were on the verge cf atarvation, — — The Dyspeptic Clerk, Clorks in the stores of merchants who o not advertise should oocaslonally moye about the store for exerclee, Otherw!ss they will suffer feom dyspapsia from the lack of something to Ll(). The worat cases of dyspepein are reached and cored by Brown’s Iron Bitters, Mr, L. Thorn ton, Warrenton, N. C,, *I used Brown's Iron Blttera for dyspepsla, consider it the greatest remedy knowa. ;] “Not exactl, eating of | the kex BEE- He Wants to See It, Too, My ron, avoid This rond to vice Lost some day you might love it; Bo wise and take Your pw's advise, T've seen the folly of it.” “Pop! right yon nre, But boge like we, Are smarter than were you; Bosides, dear vop, T want to see The folly of it, too.” —[H. 0. Dodgs, e The Glories of June, Now fold away your roller-skate, Put ulsters in the chest, Pack camphor in your sealskin sack, Get out your linen vest, The mercury's exceedingly high, The clam is quito the stylo; The festive broker on the street Now sports a spotiess tilo. The troutlet swimmeth in the rill, The wormlet speaketh not, For he feels the angler and his hook Mayhap are on thy spot. The tramp rejolcath in the ¢had- Y seats of Centrsl Park, And Coney's Tsle is crowded with The lovers of vhe dark, [Puck. ——— The Boarder's Solloqay, How swilt the hours of eleep glidaby! T hear the sparrows shinning, The orange peddler’s coreeching cry Proclaims the day's berinning. Once mora to drees T must begin, The sun thines out in splendor, And T hear the thud of the rolling-pin That maken tho beelsteak tender, — [Boston Conrier, — Wumpish Waye. The bugwuwmp comes when the hour is late To the pane where the light 18 shining, And the hugwump stands at the garden gate, His arm the maid entwining. The drugwump waits for thetteslthy wink The brand demoninating, And the jugwump gayly takes a drink From his jug while hit hook he's baiting, The pugwump kieses the nose of her pet, And folds him to her botom, And the mugwump walts for his office yet, And—well wo must excuse him, —[Boston Courier. A el PEPPERMI Vx DROPS. A man is often calleda bartender when in reality he is a bar tough, A bridge should never be condemned until it has been tried by ita piers. “We meet to part no more,” said the bold- headed man to his hairbrush, E Very few people like to do good by atealth, although thero is considerablo stealing going on. The number of mule attached to » hearse denotes the reepectability of s funeral at Rio Janerlo. All animals have thelr good points, but for abundance of the same aone can compete with the porcupine, “Its strange,”said Farmer Furrow, “that a hen takes her food by the peck and is not coneidered a hog.” Polonions was the frst Polo player, He was put out by Hamle; who called him a rat. —[New Orleans Picaytne, “Which way?” asks Tngersoll. Better take the star route, colonel, a8 you are most famil- iar with it.—[St, Paul Globe. “'Renta are high thisyear,” sadly murmured the tramp as ho borrowsd a' pin with which to hold his coat tail together, An exchange saye: “Mountains have no eyes, but we'vo ecen a mountaineer.” If without eyes, how can mountains peal “Man is born to rule the ~ world,” says a philosopher. Yes, but ometimes he becomes & echool teacher, and then he whirls the rule, Tnstead of “brave as a lion,” an expression heretofore in common use, would it not be a good idea to- employ tho- similo “bold as ear?” The facstious “Spring pants.” when one considers died. A Pennsylvania barber is sfilicted, it is eaid, at intervals, with loss of speech. It wust be between the visits of customers when he 15 thus affected, A Connecticut men isdead from his bones having turued to chalk. Peoplo cannot be too careful in regulating the amount of milk they drink in this world, Lightning knocked a mule and & negro un- contcious in « field near Americus & few days ogo. The mulowas tho first to recover.— [Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. The meanost man yet has been discovered in this city He rides ia fine horse cars _with his legs crossed and wants to pay half fare because only one of his feet is on the floor,— [Boston Post. “Wish you'd feed your horse before ho comes out.” ““Eh—why—hang it. What do you mean?” *He's always trying to eat my boots, He evidently thinks there’s some chance of gettiog a little corn,” The report that 700 persons _had been pois- oned by eating fco cream at Tallulah Falls, Ga.. and that seventy were unconecious and would die, was untrue, This is the season when reports of that kind get started. The boy wanted to go in swimmiog. *‘But, my son,” aaid the anxious parent, *'swimming is unbealthy. It was only this morning that you wera complaining of a pain in your stom ach.” “That’s so, pa; but I know how to swim on my back.” “I say, Longshot, where's the Trish settor you huoted with last season?” “Ob, T had to shoot him, good dog; cost me $3 whon & pup.” ““What was the matter with him?” **Hydro phobia, worst way.” *Yes; howled and had fits every time o milk wagon' passed the honse,” ““Well, Tsaacs, when ara_you going to pay me the ten dollara I loaned “you overa year ago?” queried Mr, O'Donoghue to a little hairy dobt evading Polish Hebrew, *‘Mein Gott, Misther O'Donoggy,” responded Tsaacs, epoealingly, while waving his right hand in o air, Sam'l of Posen fashion, “do you take me for & prophet?” According to an English authority a list of “drinks" for the London eeason_ includes the tollowing beverages; Corpso revivers, flash of ghtoing, wlabazaus, fipfap, gin aod taney, black stripe, locomotive, hesp of com- fort, gin fizz, rattlesnake, ladies’ blush, stone fonce and sherry blush, Mrs. Brown recently advertised for a French cook and was surprised to receive a call from an applicant of decidedly Hibernlan “You were born n the northern part of France, I presume,” said Mrs, Brown. Tieulsplied the spplioant, ' 'f ocame from a little island just off the coast, “What's the matter, STom?” exclaimed a dozen sympathiziog frlen “Matter?” blurted out the Texan, who imagi body must_have hoard of his mi . “Matter? Why, I have lost $10,000—twice the pay of & member of this house—on races yestarday, Datter, groat Soots!” too bad, Tom, but then——"_*'Yos, and the worst of it is,” added Col, Ochlltree, savagely, 4810 of it was in cash.” They were telling some pretty storles, and presontly his turn came, an, clearing his throat, “people lose s sometimes in the foolishest sort o’ way. I recollect an Iri , poor fellow, who, who, some years ago sat down on_what ho s'posed was 8 keg o' black sand to smoke bis dudeen, After fniahin’ ut fust pips he got up an’ knocked the live ashes rig any killed besides h & breathless listener. *‘Many what?" —blown up.” “0, there wasn't no ex- plosion; uuthin’ explosive ‘'bout black sand, tailor now advertises: This is not surprising, how hard winter tough “y, L — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clang to Castoris, When she Lad Childres, sho gave thow Castoria ATURDAY, JUNE 6 1885, 1SmriRealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S. 14th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Re TRADE ) qen/ MARK o BTAR N oucH@urE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Potsons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Rore Throat, loarscneas, Tnflncneay ‘Colda. Tironchiti, Croup, Whooping Coughy Ast wts Ao other Price 80 ce ere. Partics Yo them Pai vy s x nt ely deater to promptiy 0 bottles, Epress charges OELER CONPANY, res Mary land, U, 8 Ay DOCTOR S | WHITT‘ER Have a large list of inside business and resi-~ ] i dence property, and some of the finest suburban 8 piis, Mo L |[property in and around the city. Nervous Proswration, Debility, Ment Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otn tions of Throat, Skin or Sones, Blond Po! old Sores and Uloers, aro (et "Discases Arising from Indisc ence, ‘We have business property cn Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, £t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditions. s, Medlclnos vt veryubers, ‘or. German, 04 Dogesy de- o, 40 11810 OF fomale; ¥ P MARRIAGE CUIDE ! R McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom'’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, And all the ‘other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de- sirablé homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, « fine location acd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance $5 per month; dont fail to sce these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and 15 very desira~ ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining &dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten. Hawthorne, Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnut:Hill, West End, Bosgs & Hill* Capitol, Reed’s First, James Medical Institute }‘ Chartered by theStateof 11li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri GleetandSyphlis in all their ™ complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Ye o Special Practice, Seminal Weakness, the Face,Lost {ano experimenting: The ap 18 at once used in each case, package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,1IL. Ladies?, without Shoulder Brace, §1.50 Ladies’, with Shoulder Brace, fine Coutil, double stitched 8,00 without Shoulder Brace, 1.75 hal, 10 to 14 years, . Young Ladies’, 11 (o 18 Highly recommended by the leading Modistes, th > Dressmakers and the most’ Bole Owaers of Patent and Manufacturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PATCH 1617 Douglas Street, Omaka, And leading houses everywhere, For Saue—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600. For sALE~} acre on California, east of s-;ma aeu house, bara, an1 cistern, on] 600 'oR BALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, For 8aLE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School,on- ly 81,700. For sarz—Full lot and 5 room house corner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, ' For saLE—Lot and 2 houses 15th and Niche olas 85,000, ¥or Sate-Lot on Davenport with fine house, $2,000, For Sanz—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, 82,800, METAL POISON. |- For SaLz—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, 200, Iam a copperemith by trade, snd the small par- | #12 5 tioles of brass and copper from filing gotinto sores on | FOR SarLe—3 lot on Chicago street between e l:ng gnnuu.‘?“’;’y ‘wholo wvetem. Morcury | 13th and 14th, 82,500, admin| rought on rhevmatism, and I becamo |~ po v vor lots corner Fernam and 20th & holpleas tnvalid T ook two dozen bottles of Switvs | |/ CCATHECD Specific, My legs, srms and hands are &'l right again. For SaLe—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, Ve them without pain. My restoration is due to Fon BaLk—3} lot with 6 room house 2lst 8.8. 8, Prree ¥, ll)Vlé i Avgusta, Ga. | oot casy payments, $2,000, MalariaI_Poison. We have usedBwift's Bpecific In our family s an sutidote iarisl poiscn for two or three yoars, snd have never known it to fail in s single o » FURLOWS Sumpter county, Ga., Sept. 11, 182 Ulcers. For six or eight years I suffered with ulcers on my right leg. I was treated with lodide of Potassium and Mercury, and I became helples Bix bottles of Swi't's fpecific made & permanent cure Fob, 28, 1886, M WiLsox, Galoesville, Ga, £tallion, Jack, Bheppard Jr, Wl stand for etock st Omaha Falr grounds the soason of 1885, Hels 16} hands b ht 1286 #ire JACK SuErrARD iy full 180 £0 DICTATOR th § and Dikecros 2:17. Ci L e him snd get bhis pecigree , terms 826 for the season. A THOJ&UN, AMERICAN [{ORMuLLY it 213S.141h 1., bet. Farnam & Douglas We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our [riends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a:bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real o n he in Estate Agents {FRANKLIN ST CHIGAGD, 1L