Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 5

S 4 b f THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Bomething About An Instituton Which is Very Little Appreciated. CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, Packson, the Murderer, Gets Thirty Years in the Pen—State House Notes—News From the Capital City, | FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Prof. Lane ‘ras at home yesterday from the commencement exercises of the state normal school, of which board he is a member. Mr, Lane was greatly satistied at the excellent showing of the state nor- mal school for the year, as were also the entire board who were in attendance. Located as the school is in the quict vil. lage of Peru, where naught 1s heard but the echo of Tcm Majors and his speech Lo the water-f wl, very few people in Ne- braska appreciate the magnitude of the state normal school and its thorough, consistent work that progresses through the year without display or ostentation, At the commencement exercises just past the school, in the opinion of the state su- perintendent, made the best showing in its history. The school yi closed has béen one of undisturbed work with the thorough barmony that coumts pervad- ing every department. The programme and week of commencement exercises scarcely appeared to the outside world or * in print, and yct the board, who were in attendance, pronounce all worthy of especial mention. The school graduated Lhe present year and awarded diplomas to seventeen students. These students were from different parts of the state and were: Lottiec Burch, Peru; Ellis E. Good, Peru; Grace Bollong, Schuy- ler; George A. Colman, London; Laura J. Bradford, Peru: William B, Harman, Nebraska City; Belle Carpen- ter, Watson, Mo.; Richard T. Hawley, Brock; Sarah Thom, Holmesville; James ‘W. Crabtree, Weeping Water; Carrie A. Bowen, North Platte; Elta Shelliorn, DuBois; Leroy Miller, Peru; Hannah Rob- erts, Arlington; 5. M. Logan, Hastings; Alma Church, Nebraska City; James H. Vedder, Grand Island. Life certificates ‘were granted to the following past grad- uates who have successfully followed teaching the past three years: Evaline Birss, Lon D, Dort, Mary Shearon, Olive Wilcoxin, H. H. VanVleck, Delia G. Nuckols, Anna Strock. Thirty-four of the students 1n the elementary course were granted two year certificates, mak- ing a total of two-year certificates ranted in the school to date. of 151. bout 300 students have been in attend- ance in the school in the past year, and the faculty will remain unchnnxu& the coming year with the exception of the science department, which is made va- cant by the resignation of Prof. Grant, the vacancy in that department being not yet filled. FOR THIRTY YEARS. Yesterday in the district court the con- vict Jackson, who murdered a man in the satte penitentiary, was brought be- fore the court and plead guilty to mur- der, Jackson before had plead not guilty, but he evidently changed his mind and preferred the mercy of the court to the mercy of the jury. Judge Pound im- posed a sentence of thirty years in the enitentiary at hard labor, and while ackson demurred at the scope of his sentence the judge told him that he knew his career; that it was not the first time that he had been before him, and that he had done no good for himself or the com- aunity, and it were better for both that bhe pass his time in confinement and labor. TO THE PHILADELPHIA “‘PRESS." Yesterday morning Governor Thayer received tne following dispatch from the Philadelphia Press: Governor Thayer; Please telegraph at our expense sour opinion of President Cleve- land’s order over the return of the captured confederate flags. Will the veterans of yomr state willingly part with the trophies of their victorles? PHILADELPHIA PRESS, To which the governor responded. LiNcoLN, Neb., June 17.—The Philadel- phin Press, l‘lllllaclphln. Pa.: The veterans and people of Nebraska are tilled with indig- zation at the order for the return of the rebel flags. They are trophies of our victories over :,hapdconfo erates, and must never be surren- ered. [Signed.] JonN M. THAYER, Governor. STATE HOUSE ITEMS, At the auditor’s oflfice yesterday the precinet bonds for 10,000 of South York recinet, Pawnee county, and $25.000 of Pawnee City precinct were registered. These are bonds issued in aid of tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway to run twenty years, optional at ten years and bearing 6 per cent interest. —Che force 1n the auditor’s oftico are at Fork preparing the grand asscssment duf the state. Up to date three coun- s havo filed their abstract of assess- ¢ ment—Saline, Jefferson and Richardson, ‘The counties have until July 10 in which to file abstracts. Adjutant General Cole departed yes- torday for a two weeks’ visit at Lansin, Mich, While there General Cole wil wvisit the adjutant general's office in that state and get some pointers in the work- ings of his new office. .. Green, the salt man from Chicago, who .! “has been laboring to get the state to enter into contract to let the Western Salt com- nnny manufacture salt at the salt busins, in the city. ABOUT THE CITY. The board of trade held a business meeting at the court house Thursday evening and discussed the question of getting the Santa Fe into Lincoln, A commerce committee was raised, con- sisting o1 J. Winger, A. E. Har- reaves, R. A, Perry and George H. lark, The board discussed the question of rates and the action of the Omaha board of trade passing resolutions against their action. The assurance was given that rates equal with Omaha were to be aven Lincoln. W, Q. Bell, secretary of the board, resigned, and John E. Utt, the new commissioner of the freight bureau, ‘was elected in his stead. The bright and brainy city attorney attempted to get another case against Lindsay yesterday, and had eight wit- nesses examined that knew nothing of violations, and the case was dismissed with the city to foot the bills. The brief- less city attorney who rattles around in that oflice could, with the mayor, cease persccutions and conline themselves to prosecutions to the financial benefit of Lincoln. Mr. Fred W. Race and wife, of Omaha, were at the Capital hotel yesterday. Mr. Race was married Thursday to Miss Eliza Ratnonr, at Weeping Water, and his many friends in Omaha will be waiting to ex- tend congratulations upon his return. The following notaries public have been commissioned by the vernor: George E. Swmith, Kearnev; George A. Blair, Inland; J. J. Downey, Dale, Cus- ter county; C. S. Ellison, A['gernon, Cus- ter county; W. E. Gratton, Omaba; Day Mills, Omaha; Emmett Love, Greele Center, Greeley county, E. T. Garland, Lincoln; E. 8." Post, Asylum, Lancaster county; H. D, Kelley, Newman's Grove, Madison county, ‘The Chica, Burlington & Quincy the attorney general upon tutlon of their rights to condemn e cortain stute lotsin Lincoln, and appoi nted for Thursday has| the an he n tdjourned until July 19, to ‘allow the Jirts to pass upon the Question at issue, Self Winding Clocks. London Truth: It is curious what a revoiution in the watch trade self-wind- ing has made, and [ have often wondered that no such plan had been adapted to clocks, This has now been done, and [ fancy the clock which winds itself up every hour will produce a complete change in the clock trade. The inven- tion is very ingenious. The mechanism eliminates the heavy and costly parts of the clock work, fiuvv.- the moyement one- fiftieth part of the work to do originally entailed on it, and secures greatly in- creased efliciency and accuracy by the lightness of 1ts action. Old favorites need not be disearded, as, in most cases, retaining entirely their old appear: al they can be converted to the new prineiple, and no longer need the weekly visit for winding. Iwent the other day to Queen Victoria street to see these clocks, where all about them was ex- plained to me, and where I heard that the government has already adopted the system for the new postoilice buildings in Manchester. S Cheap Information. The United States Hotel company of Boston, publish most elegant set of maps of the city proper and harbor, together with the most complete his- tory of the city and suburbs (beautitully ill- ustrated) ever sent out as an advertisement, Ten cents in stamps pays the postage. Order it. —— THE COWBOY CRAZE. The Unds of London Feasting the Wild Westerners. Correspondence Philadelphia Press: 1 was told yesterday of an amusing scene witnessed by an American gentleman, An English baronct with single eye-gl and very English accent was asking a couple of cowboys to dine with him, “Be kind enough to give me your cards,” said the baronet. “Well, to tell the truth,” replied the rather embarrassed young men, ‘“‘we haven't got uny." *Oh, never mind—a_mere formality cards are, you know. Not necessary at all, my dear boys. L:ul{ be delighted to meet you. What are your cni_fugt_'nu'n(s for the week?” he young fellows looked at each other and said: “Most any night would suit us, 1 guess.” “Delighted, you know. Well, daynight. Wo shall expect you night. Quite informal, dress suits. The two cowboys went, and [ have no doubt behav sely, but it wiill be surprising if the fuss being made over them here does not spoil some of them, y Fri- 3 riday Never mind George W. Smalley writes from Lon- don to the Ne York Tribune: ‘‘An episode of Butlalo Bill's carcer. All the world knows, by cable and otherwise, that he was on Lord Charles Beresford’s drag at the meeting of the Coaching cluh in lfydu Park. He was the feature of that gathering. The princess of Wales herself was less an object of interest, or, at any rate, of curiosity. But therc was an unreported incident, Count Herbert Bismarck was then in London as he iy now. He went to the meet and was seen by Lord Charles, who hailea him and aske him to come up on his coach. Count Herbert accepted this invitation, elimbed aloft and was assigned to seat behind the box seat. He observed in front of him and next to Lord Charles a big, power- ful man with long hair anda what is here called a sombrero. Presently he was in- troduced to this personage as Colonel the Hon. William ¥. Cody. The son of the imperial chancellor of Germany pos- s wondered who Colonel the Hon, William K. Cody was, and pretty cer- tainly occupied his mind with specula- tions on the greatness of this un- known hero who was so conspicu- ously preferred before him. There i1s no human being stiffer than your Prussian on points of q‘lwllo; none, on the so stift. When Count Herbert k returns to Berlin he will have ate that the man in whose favor he himself was relegated to a back seat, was an American, joint proprietor of an establishment sometimes called Cody's circus. London, however, having some time since set up Buffalo Bill as an_idol, and fallen down before and worshipped him, and burned incense before is stil. well content with its new image. He1s liked as well as lionized. His nerves are not fluttered by contact with fashion. He takes what comes to him with cool- ness and as if it were quite a matter of course. Whether at luncheon or a din- ner party or an evening crush, our long-haired handsome giant has every art of being at home. Why should he not? It must be easier to be the center of half a dozen pretty women's admiring attentions than a target for red Indian bullets. ‘‘Have you met Buflalo Bill?” queried one ‘‘smart’’ young man about town of another, *‘smarter,” if not younger. es, often.’”’ “*What was he doing?” Mostly playmmg poker with duchesses.” This may be only a vivacious form of exvressing the extent of Colonel Cody’s intimacy with the most cxalted sociuty, but, with or without the poker, of the intimacy there can be no doubt. The most successful exterminator. Ey- ery sheet will kill a quart. Quick work. Persistent use will keop ahead of repro- c‘:uc!ion. Dutcher’s Dead Shot for bed ugs, r——— How Young Cossacks are Tramned, London Times Russian Letter: A splendid 1dea was given of what the hardy Cossack race really is by two whole regiments, or twelve sotnias, of bojx, about 1,400 strong, from nine years old up to fourteen, drawn for the occa- sion from all the stanitsas or _settlements of the Cussack territory. Mounted on lean, shaggy native horees, and wielain, huge swords bigger than themselves, and lances eight feet long, they formed the most wonderful infant cavalry ever seen, These boys can already ride at a headlong pace, cling on to their stirrups like mon- keys and pick up handkerchiefs from the gronnd as they careen along. His im- perial majesty, who arrived at the ing point at 10 o'clock amidst mendous cheering, was greatly int ested and amused by these Cossack youngsters as they rode by in lines of sotnius two deep, headed by their choirs, singing Cossack songs to the beat of tam" bourines. Their swords and lances were found rather too unwieldy fog. such children, so they were taken away just before the ride past. MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States of the Great Universities nive lic wdllul{fll ‘The Strongest, Purest, ufi h:-‘tll‘lllhl T, rflni the only I:HI‘ Iwrflb‘ml‘u\l i outaln A Lime of i s gt somtala Avmpiopa, Lime o " deliiounty, PRICE BAKING FOWDARCO. DON'T HURRY ; DON'T WORRY. Advice to Bea-Bent Tourists By An 01d Vet. Beasonablo DON'TBOTHER ABOUT SICKNESS Beware of Bores and Don’t Let the American Eagle Scream Too Frequently—A Varied Col- lection of Don'ta, New York Tribune: ‘“‘So you want to get some of my notions about ocean traveling and doing Europe and that sort of thing, eh! Veryg well, it's a big sub- jeet, but I'long ago got my idea about it into pretty compact shape, just as the more a man travels the smaller grows the baggage that he finds it necessary to take with him." The speaker was a well preserved man of perhaps forty-five, perhaps fifty, or maybe even fifty-five. In fact he had just that sort of face which baflles specu- lation as to the age of its owner—clean shaven, except for a brown moustache, abundant iron-gray hair, complexion ruddy, but not at all beefy, gray eyes and Roman nose. There was about him an air of repose unusual in a country whose motto is or well night be “hurry up!” Yet he was an Anmcrican and en- in an extensive busine: By his he is ealled Colone He ated at Delmomco’s cafe smoking a cigar of delicious fragrance with that leisurely air that betokens thorough ap- preciation of 1t. - He had crossed the At- lantic thirty times, “What, won't take anything but a cigar? Well, I guess you are right. Drink may sometimes stimulate the 1m- to stick to cold the light and it was dillicult to tell whether his smile was one of irony or frank approval. “You want me to meander in my own fashion as though talking to some one about to start tor Europe? Well, that suits me best. — When I'm ‘running free’ 1 hate being compelled to ‘luff up’ by a question. _If those metaphors don't tally with nautical sciecnce, so much the worse for nautical science. *Don’t hurry, Don’t worry.” “Write that advice plain and give 1t plenty of room. If I were a preacher I'd ch only from those texts; if I were a er I'd write about nothing else. If reat American nation does not heed it, sooner or later, there won't be agound liver or a decent digestio apparatus or a clear head in the whole country. Above all, don’t go abroad with the expectation of enjoying yourself unless prepared to take a pledige tha }'uu won't hurry—if you can possibly help it. But if the temp- tation or the national habit is too strong, I would say to you as that certain happy Irishman was wont to remark to his neighbors when they got uvsct about anything: ‘Be aisy; 1f you can't be aisy, be as aisy as you kin always had a great respect for that fellow. P OF “'DON'TS,"’ “You'll find my adyice 18 mamnly made up of ‘don’ts.” The tourist concerns him- self too much with what he ought to do and not enough with what he ought not to do. Don’t bother about getting sea- sic Don’t invest in any so-called reme- dies for it. They are all a delusion. *What is to be will be,’ and you'll get seasick or you won't get seasick just ac- cording to your constitution. Anyhow, itisn’t halt as bad as it’s represented to be. People say that when you're seasick you wouldn’t lenve your berth to save your life, but I've noticed that when there’s a collision or anything of that sort, people tumble up on deck mighty lively, seasick or not seasick. *If you're in doubt as to whether you'll want anything abroad or on the voyage, leave it behind. Ten to one you'll get along just as well without 1t. Avoid sup- erfluous baggage. Don't take any books with you; you'll find plenty on board ship.” Don’t start a journal on board ship. You'll only record a lot of notions about your fellow passengers that you'll probably find all wrong before the voy- age is half over, and when it's over you'il find that you don’t careabout them any- how. des, nothing so plainly shows that a manis ‘doing 1t, for the first time asthis keeping of a {'oumuL And it's apt to make one priggish. WHAT A MAN SHOULD NOT READ. “Don’t try any solid reading on board ship. Read Mark Twain; read Bret Harte---read anything that you can pick up for half an hour and then drop. The atmosphere of a ship, socially and other- wise, isn't, somchow, adapted to study. All the fellows who 'went in for heavy reading on board ship that I've ever met were bores. Beware of bores. Sheer off on the tirst alarm. You can’t insult any- body on board ship--not even a bor and if you let a bore once fairly button- hole you, he 1s likely to stick to you for the rest of the voyage, like tho old man of the sea to Sindbad the Sailor. Don't be a bore yourself. -If you have a par- ticular hobby, don’t ride it on board Nlmp; if you haye any particular tad, don't air it.” Don’t expect to feel all that Byron felt--or pretended to feel. (Lbelieve he pretended)—about the se Don’'t profess an admiration for it that isn't genuine, Nim'l{«ninu people out of a hundred find that it becomes awfully monotonous after gazing at it for a few hours, and before the voyage is over they'd go in ectacies over any of the fa- miliar and despised scenes of every day life on sho) organ grinders, ash bar- rels, pas bill collectors, plumbers, street cars, dogs, cats, any of the nuisances of home lite. See how on board ship people will stare at a scrx\r of sail hardly visible on the horizon, and which, if seen from the shore, they wouldn’t look at a second time or coficern themselves about at all. It's becnuse they tire of the sea. So in- stead of trying to get up an enthusiasm about the sea, “I'he deep, the blue, the ever free,” and all that sort of thing, tryto scrape up an acquaintance with some pretty and entertaining girl—there are mai such on every vesscl that leaves N ork in the season—and it will pay you a 100 per cent better. Don't gamble, you can find better use for your money on shore. Don't try to outshine everybody in fee- ing the stewards, Have courage to give them just what you think they desery Don't expect the friendships you make upon board to last; somehow they never do, but gey all the pleasure out of them you can while the voy: lasts, AMFRICANS SHOULD NOT BE TOO LOYAL, “‘When you get ashore don’t teel it in- cumbent upon you to make the American eagle scream on every possible oceasion, Don’t indulge in compariscns unfavor- able to the country you are in when talk- ing to the people of 1t. Somehow for- eigners don't appreciate our greatness as we do ourselves. You may pity their ig- norance, but if you try to enfiz hten them you'll only get yourself disliked. Why, “nglishmen actuall, have conceit enough to believe that they are the fore- most nation on the earth, and they don't take kindly to chafling at all. "1once overheard an American and an English- man ducumnfi the comparative merits Awerican and English tailors. The American told the Englishman that his clothes fitted him Lke a shirt on a bean pole. Andin fact they did look some- thing like that. But the Knglishman was so impervious to a joke that he consid- ered himself insulted, and there wculd have been a row if somebody hadn't in- terfered. *‘Beeause you are an American don’t scatter tips ‘regardless of expense. Most Ohpmber | 1362206 = To be built in BRIGGS PLACE, and GIVEN AWAY. No humbug about it. Silting Rom 181451840 inquire for particulars at once of C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. Englishmen use coppers for tips. Do likewise. Don't be afraid to travel sccond or third class. I have heard some one say that only fools or Amer cans travel first class.” Don't purchas lot of stufl'on the supposition that ever thing you get in Europe must be cheaper than it is in America. If you make com- isons_ when you get back you'll be d to find how little difference in the price ot many things here and abroad. ““This above all---don’t be a slave to any guide book. You are an American. Dare to assert your independence. Go where you want to go. Don't go where youdon't want to go, Don't try toa mire what you don’t admire no matter how strongly the guide book tempts you no matter how much cultured peopie may hold up their hands in pious horror of your lack of taste. Don't go to bvic- es iIf you don’t care for pic- vially don’t try te work up en- thusiasm ‘for the works of the old mas- ters, if you don’t care for that sort of art. I don't for one, and I know nine people out of ten would tind more to iaterest them any day in a caricature in Puck or Judge than in the masterpiece of some vainter of saintly madonnas who died 100 or 200 years ago. . “If you want to enjoy a trip abroad don’t gu hoggish; donj§ try how much you can see; try how much you can seeing. This endless slght see humbug: there is neither pl profit 1nit. Learn how to ‘loaf and 1n- vite your soul.’ Tarry in pleasant places; move on when you get bored. Don't bother your head about what you miss. Don’t go to exhibitions, or if you do go to them treat them cnq\‘:\ll ; don't try to do them thoroughly. Fhey'll take more Nmr'?'y out of & man in an hour than anything I know of. avoid is all ¢ nor “There my cigar's finjshed; one more ‘don’t’ and ['m done.” “Well *Don’t publish my name.” “But—! “When I say don't I jpean it.” A bo; riding a horse den, . T., passed the winning post, and after runuing a short distance turned sharply and ran into a wagon which was standing by the track with the brake set. The foot bar of the brake was on a level a race atOg- with the boy’s ear, and upon this bar the boy was caught. The upper portion of his ear wus penetrated and the iron rnnfied backward along the base of the skull. The horse passed from under his rinder, who was left dangling in the dir, He is expected to die of concussion of the brain. LSL. GAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Wo do horeby certify that we superviso the arrangemonts for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot Company, and in psrson manage and control the drawings thomselves, and that the samo aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in good {aith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use 'this certificate with fac-sim- W ORLEANS o presenes ot REMEMBE T et Early, who ure in on: o4 antes' of absolute iles of oursignatures attached, 10 its advertise- COMMISSIONERS, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will [AY, il Prizos drawn in The Louigiuna Stato Lottorios which may bo prescuted ut our coun: ers. J. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Loufsiaua National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lia nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTJON! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania sm_m Lottery Company #rs by the legisiature o purposes-with a w roserve fund of over eapital of 51, 520,000 has Iy an overwhelming popular voto its franchige was s part of the pr mber 2nd, A. D, © only lotte by the people of 1t never scales Or postponas. Its Grand 8ingle Number Drawings take place tho SemiAunual Drawings x months)(june and Decerm- tstate constitutionadopted r voted on and endorsed tate. monthly, and regulariy every er). A ‘SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A A FORTUNE. Beventh Grand,Drawing, class G, ir the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tues- day, July 12, 1857—206th Mohthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE; $150,000. 82" Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fi LIS 1CAPITAL Pit 1GRAND PRIZ Tenths, €, GRAND PRIZ 2 LARGE P 1 4 APPROXIMATION, PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes it $300.... $30,000 109 " R 2000170 201000 (L) Or M. A. DAUPHIN, New OiuEANs, La., WasHINGTON, D, C. Address to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK = e e and w iy, areal u; will dra that d the Tiok of an institation, whose Rized in the highest coul lmitations or anony: May 14, Cuiarles Sage and_Catherine Brest, of Duncausville, Pa., were married. All went well until the otiier day. He sent home ap { veal and a_keg of beer. T ran off with the and the beer leaked out of the kew, ‘Ilien’ he put on his coat and abandoned wife and home. BLACK WOLE! Or Black Leproay,is 8 disease which is considered tneurable, but It has yielded to the curative proper- ties of SwirT's SPECIFIO—nOW known all over the world a8, 8. 8, Mrs, Bailey, of West Somerville, Mass,, near Boston, was attacked several years ago with this hideous black eruption, and was treated the best medical talent, who could only say that the diseaso was a epecies of LEPROSY- and conscquently incurable. Tt fs impossible to de. acribe her sufferings. Her body from the crown of her head to tho solés of her foet was a mass of decay, masscs of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavitics, Ter fingers festered and three or four nails dropped off at one thne. Her limba contracted by tae fearful ulceration, and for several years she did not leave Ter bed. Ier welght was reduced from 125 t0 60 1bs. Perliaps some faint idea of her condition can be lcancd from the fact that three ponnds of Cosmo fiae or ointment were used per weck in dreasing hes gores. Finally the physicians acknowlcdged thelr defeat by this Black Wolf, and comumended tbe suf- ferer to her all-wise Creator. Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the use of Swirr's SrEciric (8. S, 8.), prevalled on her to tryitasa last resort, She began its use under pro- s, but soon found that e rystem was being re Tived of the poison, s the forea assumed @ red as healthy color, as though the blood was Mirs, Balley continued the 8. 8. 8. healed; shie dis- pure and active. uutil lust February; every sore was ed chair and crutchies, and was for the first time in twelve years a well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is in business at 173¢ Blackstone Strcet, Boston, and will take pleacure in giving the details of this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. 'ay SWirr Speciric Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga RURUVTATISILAME BACK And many other complaints cured by i $10 AND U an axv ' F 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician says: BUFFALO, N, Feb. 14,1337 Dr Horne, Chicago, 11l.—Desr Sir: It is som. unusual for one of the medical protessiynto tod: an ndvertisoc articie: you I take' pleasure (o inform 1ng you that one of your Electric” Belts cured me of rheumatism, from ‘which 1 had suffered . have recommended your invention to at le of my patienta sufforlng with chronio disens rowilind, vis: PapinTon ' oftho” ourt, debility, kidneyk, worn th hing 43 nervous Theumutism pain in the bick and cic. All Nave purchused wnd gratfying results. I can Bighly ric Helts as possessing great Iy yours, D! NI;‘MICHA!L M. D.6) Niagara-st Chicago Phisician Says, Dr Horne—-Dear 8ir: 1 have used several kind 1 of moagnetic and Electric Belts on patientsand myself. Lcan honestly give the preferenc. odds. Tonce 1 'canand do’ recomme: othurs. Yours traternally, J. Jum 14, 1587, OMce: A Physician Says, All of iyed lrey tisfled. , any ch my patients that ure eutisied. Fraternally, A Minister of the German Evangelica "0l g Chics Ul-Desr Sir: Your (ne of them helped Dr. W, J0 H Electrio Belts weor dyapopain would "fike” to “Introd you let me have the agency glve vour terme. 1 um the minists vangelical Chiurch of Lelghton. Rosidence, Middloville. Barts eonnty Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured, 1 CHESTS L wi and_general debi our. goods here Dr. Horne—Dear Sir gi 101 the stomuch, And med; effect; @ven morphine did not Httuck would bog| abontsl got it and put. It on. 4n least symptom of nuuralgia since. Yours truly, AQ 20. ole Inventor, Proprietor und Munufaeurer. tendstam for eatlogue Bit‘ll.fl{b N Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, England. Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. Cor.13th & Dodge Sts. Omaha, Neb. CURES Al Diseass coumd Ly Imprudence, (Self Abuse), Excess, (e wal Indulgence), Contagion, (Bood Poi LYON & HEALY TaTy Monnoe Srs.. Cuicaso, w1, Utlloria and Equfpmenia 400 Fioe Lllnuentions desiriviog svery aviicl rquired by Bande of g e S Conlana {puiicionstor soat-ar Bande Kaercies drivn Majors By-Law, aad §, siod N bl ELEGANTLY MADE! Coats and Vests in endless va- riety, we are quoting at such low prices that would-be com- petitors are giving up in des- pair. Among the lot just re- ceived in the way of coats and vests for summer wear, are the SEERSUCKERS, PONGEES, ALPAGCAS, FLANNELS ‘We have a fine assortment of light and medium weight suits to accommodate anyone Our Prices! ‘Will Astonish You. Call at Your Earliest Convenience - At the MISFEFIT Clothing Parlors, /361410 o I ) — U =_ e { 7340 xAt 1119 Farnam St. ASBESTOS ROOFING. workmen. H.W. Johns' Fire and Water-FProof Asbestos Sheat! Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paiats, Fire-Proof Paints, ete, VULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskots, Shect Packing, eto, Fetahlishad 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. MW YORK INDELrHiL. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co,, Omaha, Neb,, and Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. New Model Lawn Mowe Will cut higher grass than Has no equal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, A P SR NG A iAv / / 1l N FIRE-PROQF. S]ZHIS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete., in all parts of the world. ; Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled of Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. 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