Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1887, Page 5

ONE DAY OF FEAST AND FUY, Prisoners In the Pen Oslobrate the Glori- ous Fourth of July, THE DAY AT THE HOSPITAL, t Prohibitionists Have a Quiet and Suc- ceasfal Celebration In the Country =The Pacific Investigating Com- r mission—Small Fire. fFroM THE B LINCOLY BUREAU.] It has been the custom for years to make the Fourth of July an oasis in the dull prison life of the Nebraska convicts, For several days a few musically inclined have been permitted to practice for the occasion, A stage was constructed for the oceasion and a number of guests in- vited from Lincoln, among them the Bee correspondent. The exercises began promptly at 8a. m. prison time, the 800 convicts marching in Swith locked step. The guests were given chairs near the stage and the convicts seated on their chapel benches, Without any delay of any kind the programme was carriecd out. The vprogramme was gotten up with considerable taste and originality, and w as very creditable. The minstrel part was very creditable indeed, and would compare favorably with some traveling troops. The fokes wero quite originl, and ro: ferred to matters connected with prison & life, Carr and Winters doi especially well, and White made a d d hit. The A performance by the convicts, remember- ng their situation and the time they have had to practice, was exceedingly credit- able. Dr. Dalby assisted with his cornet, and Mrs. Raymond at the piano. The quartette was made up of Mesdames Farks and Pratt and J. B, Burnaby and J. W, Scameuk. One of the most in- teresting things about the whole perform- ance wus the interest taken by the con- victs, who listencd for two hours with the closest attention and appreciation, They were permitted to applaud, and expressed their appreciation of the performances. For the time they forgot their situation and were happy. They were dismissed in the yards and given leave to talk, jump, wrestle, converse or do as they wished for a couple of hours, It would "do ones heart good to see the relief they felt. This was followed by an extra dinner and thu{ returned 1w the hum-drum of such a life to look forward to the Christinas time, which is the next holidav. One of the interesting things was qulecn of poetry which contained a take-off on every official and the guards, the whole being measured u of “long and short’’ on good or bad be- hayior. Warden Heyer was very at- tentive and to him is due no little of the success of the duy. AT THE HOSPITAL, The unfortunate inmates of the insane asylum were not forgotten on the natal day, though the exercises were not held until afternoon. The entertainment was of such a charactor as_would well suit the minds of such unfortunates, 'They had ice cream and fruit and singing and dancing with some attempt to make the American eagle sufter on the glorious Fourth. 1t is quite interestieg to observe the different treatment used here for the 1 unfortunate and at the pen for the crim- inal. ‘Thereis a lack of the same kind P A by a law of restraint. There is nothing harsh or grating and persua is to be used rather than a display of force. Some of the inmates act v strangely, as to be expected, and plainly show that they are not in their right mind. PROHIBITION CELEBRATION, W. C. Hawley, living five miles north- east of Lincoln, near the new Methodist university, invited the prohibitionists and their friends to celebrate the natal day in his dooryard and grove. He has a pleasant home with the necessary con- yeniences and sufficient shade for a hot Fourth of July, and besides being & pro- hibitionist himselt lives in a prohibition community. The arrangement was that they should have a good old-time picnic celobration, with nothing stronger to drink than lemonade. The church at Stephens Creek thought to turn an honast penny into the treasury and so opened a stand with candy, oranges and lemouade for sale. 'I'he brethren and sisters began to assemble early in the day, and by noon a fgoodly number were present. largo number of local speakers distributed pure prohibition doctrine to the groat satisfaction of the good people. Mrs, Cooley, who 18 a great W. T. U. worker, was one of them, and for her kind of a speech did very well, She is usually inclined to be a little “tearful,” Rev. E. H. Chapin, pastor of the Lincoln Methodist church, delivered a very sensi- ble address, as he usually does. Among other speakers were Mrs. Kinney, of Lincoln, and the pastors of the churches an that vicinity, The gathering was & success and the viands first class, THE PACIFIC INVESTIGATION, Governor Pattison and Judge Littler, conmssiouers of the investigation of the Pacific rallroad, accompanied by Mr. Davis, their statistician, arrived in the city yesterday morning and held a brief session at the parlors of the Lincoln Na- tional bunk. “There were also in attend- ance, General Manager Potter, Assistant Superintendents Jeuel —and Dick- inson and Oliver W. Mk, comp- troller of the Union Pacific. President Adams arrived in the city at noon but did not get to the session of the commit- tee. The commuission examined C. H. Gere, Judge Mason, Mayor Sawyer, L M. Raymond, J. C. McBride, Mr. Utt, A. - L. Hargreave: Plammer and H. P. W Lan. " Tho withesses were quostionod as to the accommodations and rates given by the road and such other points as might throw light upon the management of the rond. Some ot them were asked for their opinion as to the advisability of closing down the government mortgage on the road. Mr. Gere thought the road should be given an extension of time and relieved somewhat, Judge Mason held a different opinion and thought that as the road was hopelessly bankrupt the sooner its afluirs were closed up the better. A SMALL FIRE, Fire was discovered about midnight Sunday in Zehring & Dunn's drug store. There was uo one in the building and be- fore the fire could be reached cousider- able damage had been done, A hand fire renade kept the tlames at bay until the epartment arrived, when the fire was quickly put out. The dumage to the building was considerable and to the stock much more, aggregating pnrhlps $1,500, Insured in the Firemen's fund and the German Amcrican. The fire ovidently originated from spontancons combustion in the oils, e Mother’'s Smilcs the Suntight of Home, There would be fewer clouds and brighter sunshine in many households it every dispirited, suffering woman re- i alized what a boon Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Favor- ) & ite Presoription™ is for all weaknesses i maladies to which her sex is liable. B 0 lady who flivu this wonderful rem- edy a trial will be disappointed by the result. It not only acts promgl.ly upon all functional derangements, but by its Fare nervine and tonic properties ens and repairs the whole femi- tom. Frices reduced to one dol= L} lar. y drugygists. ——— e “Eheulaum vack o?i UIO' %narnvmnw year s pronounced a failure, river has bogn overfished. - — The mf white, pure, exquisitely perfumed ' lot soap. The oest for chapped hands > and tender skins. WORKING UP A BOOM. Cleveland Diligently Fixing Up His Fences for 1888, Washington Letter Bultimore Ameri- ean: Cleveland 1s quietly, but none the less surely, bending all his energies to secure n second term. This is to be made paramount to everythiug ¢ Extensive plans have been instituted sin he pres- ident’s return, which will he Ym into operation at once, and a move all along the line has been resolved upon, Cleve- land sees that there must be no half-way business about it. He must be either m the tight or out of nd he has not been long in deciding which of the two it shall be. He is like all other politicians—and it is a mistaken idea to suppose that be- cause he has piaced himself on record as a lover of civil service reform and ‘‘pure polities,” heis rot scheming for re-elec- tion. There has been noticeable for the Iast fow days a larger number of poli- ticians in town than usual, and, notice- ably, too, these are known to have been in frequent consultation with Cleveland and Colonel Lamont. They are not here on their own account, if well-founded rumors are to be believed. There is, in fact, no room to doubt their real mission; for one of the oldest democrats in harnes; to-day—one wiio has been togging aw faithfully at the traces for many a day and never kicked—has slyly whispered the programme, Notwithstanding, there- fore, Cleveland’s order against public t g an active part in political irs, it is a fact that Le himself has umoned, through his man Friday, I mont, several of those who are known as ert politicians to appear in Washing- nd get their instructions in regard vorking up respective districts in Clevelund’s intercst for the next cam- paign. A day or two before the president and Colonel Lamont went fishing Bradley B. Smalley, coilector of customs at Bur- lington, Vt., and a member of the demo- eratic national ecampaign committee ame here and had a long talk with Lamont. It was then and there arranged y should go through Kansas ther Western states and work up a C| eland boom. Inaian In- spector E. D. Bannister, of Indiana, one of the very shrewdest politicians in the country. has made repeated visits to Washington recently,and has had several White house conferences in regard to flixing up fences and the general outlook. A number of others have dropped in on Colonel Lamont from day to day, and haye received their instructions as to the part thc‘) shall play in Iu»l,vin% Cleveland to another term. It will be seen that special efforts will be put forth in the west, because there the president well knows are several weak points to look after. The south he will leave to take care of itself, knowing very well that it will take care of him Wwhen the time comes, But Cleveland is a very shrewd volitician, far more so than many people give him credit for; and while he will moke herculean efforts to place the crown again upon his head, should it develope later in the fray that he cannot be elected, none will see it quicker than he, and it may be set down as certain_that he will not be a candidate, His political oxalta- tion has been too great for him to receive anythin, ¢ a set-back now, and he will not subject his vanity to such a wound. Mr. Cleveland has a wonderfully wise advisor in Colonel Lamont, and his eagle eye omits no pont on the whole political horizon, —~— An Important ement of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser rec fair equivalent for his money. The miliar headline *'100 Doses One Doll stolen by imitators, 18 original with a true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who de- sires to test the matter, For real cconomy, buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Sold by all druggists. ey THE TRADE IN HATS, A Dealer Bays That Boston Heads Are Getting Smaller. Boston Herald: There is no longer an opportunity for the *‘lords of creation’’ to u}vciuh against the expense of feminine headgear as compared , with thewr own when a summer hat for & man costs $100. Of course a hat cun be bought for fifty cents, but the best quality genuine Pan- ama hats sell as high as §150 each. These are made of the small endsof the Panama vegetable fiber, and it is said that the construction of a single hat is the work of weeks and even months. ‘The latest novelty for summer wear is a hat made of the fiber of a gourd grown in the southern states. It is very light and airy, and is manufactured in this re are a great number of large heads in Boston,”’ remarked a_hat sales- mun Saturday, “‘but observations from year to year show that as a rule heads are gotting smaller here,"’ *What is the average size?"’ *“In Boston it is 74 at present, while in Chicago it is only 6f. Heads are rounder in Chicago than at the Hub. Smaller sizes are also worn in New York., Why, I have known a dealer in New York to put a No. 8t hat in the window with a sign that it would be given to any person with a head large enough to fit 'it. We wouldn’t dare to make such an_offer in Boston, for we would have to give away too many hats. We have an order now to make an 83 hat for a customer.” “How large a one did you ever con- structy"’ “We had an order for a 9% hat last vear, which represents a head thirty inches in circumference. The ordinar No. 7 size is zwuntf-\wo and one-fourt| inches around the head. There are eight sizes in straw hats for men rangi 64 to 74, and in dress hats ther additional sizes." ““There 1s an impression that this is an ‘off year’ for straw hats. What do your sales show?” *“The trade has been yery fair, and is rapidly on the increase. The large variet of derby hats put upon the market this year somewhat interfered with the early business, but not materially, There is a good trade now with people from the south and west who are passing through the eity to northern summer resorts. Ks a rule men put off buying straw hats as Iato us possible, for they do not like to wear them, but a few more warm days will hurey them up.” *‘What style scems to be the rage this year, if any?"’ By “‘A good many of the English Dunsta- ble flat brims aro sold. At first glance one might think the brim would soon get out of sln:\Ke, butit if made double to keep it stift. ' There is always a demand for Mackinaw straws, and perhaps a larger uumber of these is sold than any other kind.'" **When a prospective customer comes in, do you try to influence him in his choice?” *‘Yes; when a man enters the store we ‘size him up’ at a glance, and generally know better than he does what wiil be becoming and suitable to him. If he is a good judge himself, of course we do not oppose his selection. lar customers generally place themselves in our hands with the remark, ‘what do I want?’ and wo usually suit them."” *‘Do you notice a difference in the heads or persons of various nationalities?’ ‘‘Yes, for instance, French heads are small and round, while those of English- men are larger." “You don't buy much of your straw goods in New England, do you?” '‘A very small proportion, indeed. The straw trade is nearly all supplied now by western makers, or by New York and Baltimore manutuacturer: R Far better than tho harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the oulinfi of the storcach. Dr.J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Bold at 50 cents a bottle, ng from are seven THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT, What There i at the “‘Yankeeries" Beside Buffalo Bill. WORKS OF ART. A Pleasant British Account of the Picture Gallery—Some Philadel- phia Painta#s Who Are Praised ~Colonel Whitely's Show, BEAUTIFUL The American Exhibition in London has been 80 overshadowed by the Wild West anncx as to give the impression over here that the.exhibition. as such, was a fallure. The London papers, how- r seem to find a good deal of interest in the show. The survey given by the Saturday Review, which is not generally too-pro-American, is worth reprinting, not only as a concise statement of what there is at the exhibition and of the im- pression made on a visitor, but nlso be- ca of its kindly mention of Philadel- phians: Asa result of individual enterprise, the exhibition at Earl's Court may by con- sidered remarkable, for it has been throughout unassisted by the government of the United States. The energy, how- ever, of its able promoter, Mr. J. R. Whitley, has been crowned with success, and now that we have fine weather the ‘Yankeries” bids fair not only to prosper but to take the place during this summer reat exhibitions at South Ken- sington of preceding years. The main building presents a very animated appearance and bcf ns to rval the “Wil West! in populanty. The Fine Art Gallery is woll worth secing, and, all things considered, Mr. J. Sartmin, who has collected arranged it, has not labored in vain. The quality of the picture is perhaps not evenly good, but few are mediocre, and many arc adirable. The scrics bogins with s al small but interesting works by Benjumin West, one of which, “Hero and Leander,” is curious, if only as a contrast to the president’; cture at the academy on the same subject. In the ‘‘vueen’s room” hungs a large painting by Sully, representing the queen in her coronation robes, which 1s valuable as being the work of the first really distin- guished American artist. Her majesty gave Mr. Sully several sittings for this portrait, which was taken a few wecks after the coronation. The pose of the fizure is graceful and the coloring 18 par- ticularly rich and glowing. Close to it hangs a smaller picture of the queen as & very young woman, by the same artist, from the collection at Stafford house. There are a number of good portraits in this room, among others two notably lz.owcrful heads of young woman by Miss mily Sartamn, of Philadelphia, a lady who possesses in an excevtional degree a thorough knowledge of the technique of 1m|ntin%‘nml a fine sense of color and effect. "Miss Sarah Dobson, another Phil- adelphia lady, exhibits five or six large pictures on the opposite wall which are in many ways remarkable. Miss Dob- son has evidently not shrunk from her work or negiected any means of acquir- ing & complete knowledge of figure drawing, and, in addition, she gives evi- dence of powerful imagingtion, original- hiy and singular boldness of coloring. Her Iargest work, “Moses on Mount Horeh, is not a pleasant picture—it is cssunlinlly academic—but it has great merit. The “Deborah” 1s finely drawn, and ‘‘Adieu les Roses,” in which we see abeautiful girl in a Florentine dress leaning over a balcony, with a bunch of chrysanthemums in her hand,is a work of considerable beauty. But the finest work of any sent by this distinguished artist is a fricze containing some hundred small figures in classical garments—when they wear any, which 1s not always—dancing. It seems that Miss Dobson intends to re- produce this adwirable work, which is very spirited and graceful, on a large scale, and it will certainly gain much by her so doing. The large picture, measuring 88 feet by 16, of the “‘Battle of Gettysbnrg,” by Mr. Rothermel, is one of those immense works which delight the people, probably on account of their size. It is essentially panoramic, and one turns with a feeling of relief from it to the thoughtful and pa- thetic picture entitled “Tne End of a City Day," by Henry Poore, hanging in the same room, which represents a crowd of toilers })um(ng over a bridge toward the close of a hot summer’s day. To the left of it is a spirited sketch by Moran, of muleteers going along a dusty road. The room beyond this contains a Iarge model of that magnificent building, the Town Hall of thecity of Philadelphia, and some capital water color drawings, photo- krruphs and engravings, one or two by Mr. Sartain, of much merit. American water color drawings, judging from the specimens shown here, follow rather the Roman school than our own, and are painted in a bolder style. Students of natural history will be in- terested in the remarkable collection of trophies of animals contained in the large room devoted to them. The four or five art galleries to the right and left of it are full ot paintings worthy of serious study. Whatever may be Mr. Bierstadt's faults, and they are numerous, the large pano- ramie pictures which he sends at Ieast give us a vivid 1dea of American scenery, and “A Storm in the Rocky Mountoins,’ although theatrical in treatment, is, nevertlioloss, a fine and richly-colored work. Mr. Humphrey Moore, in whose progress master, Fortuny, took such an_interest, sends three admirably painted pictures of Japanese life, 1n which the artist has combined great deli- cacy of linish with a certan boldness of color, whicn is exceedingly decorative. The Iittle pictures by Mr. Gaugengiol are almost as skilfully finished has any of those by his master, Meison- ier. Mr. Healey's portraits, of which there was about a dozen, are doubtless very good likenesses; and there are one or two admirably painted, but the posing of the figures is strikingly unpicturesque. The portrait of Mr. H. M. Stanley, how- ever, is a eapital likeness of that distin- guished traveler and is altogether the best sample of Mr, Healey's work in the exhibition, The sculpture sent, consid- ering the pre-eminence of this art among the Americans, isnot representative, but there are some charming works by Mr, W. G. Turner and one or two very good medallions, The miniatures by Mr. H. Brown, which are contained in a case hanging close to Sully’s portrait of tie quecn, are of extraordinary merit, quite equaling any of the finest of Thorburn’s and only wanting a little more depth of color to rival those of lnbel. Among the numerous exhibits in the exhibition proper are several of at interest. The t'vpe»wrmn are e-p«fi:‘;ly varied, many of them beil novel and belonging to the class which may well be described as ‘‘time-saving " Ot pre- scrves and pickles there is a very com- plete assortment, and the cultural implements shown are ex ingly in- genious. The gard:ns attached to the exhibition are now in perfect order, and are bright with flowers, and when illummated in the evening picturesque and leasant. toboganning shae and the switchback railway are always crowded and doubtless those who enjoy rapid locomotion will find amusement in journeying to and fro upon these llvl!lny\t'nn vehicles. The anorama of New York, which is ex- ibited in & small house built for the pur- rme. is !nteramnf and wel! painted. It s by M. Bartholdi, the well-known French ncul‘nor. whose gigantic statute of “‘Libertv” stands at the entrance to the harbor of New York, To those who have never been to America this pano- rama, which might have been executed on a larger scale with advantage, will be of interest, since it gives an excellent idea of the size and splendor of that ag- gregation of eities separated by the two great rivers, the Hudson and the st which together form the metropolis of the new world, Belle of Bourbon Ten-Year-Old Whisky., ‘1 cheerfully recommend Belle of Bour- bon Whisky for family and medicing purposes.” " J. H. Barnum, M. D, Analy- tical Chemist, Louisville,' Ky. Sold by grocerymen, druggists, wine merchants, $1.25 per quart bottle. —— ANDREW JOHNSON'S HOUSE. How He Obtained His Name—The Mystery of His Parentage. Philadelphia News: A recent number of Harper's Weekly contained a picture of the house in which Andrew Jackson was born in Raleigh. No doubt the Har- pers were honest in their belief that it was the veritable house in which John~ con first saw the light, but their informa- tion was mcorrect. He was born in a house which has long since been de- molished and which stood on the lot now occupied by a dry goods store on Fuy- etteville stroet, Atter Johnson became president, the foederal officers and men stationed in Raleigh in 1865 naturally took consider- able interest in his early history, and one day two officers called on old Mrs. Susan Stewart and asked her to tell them what she knew ofthe early life of the president, saying that they had been directed to her as one who knew him 1n his youth, The old lady rephed that she had known Andrew and his pavents, and that she had named him. She said ths the time of his birth his parents liv part of her mother’s lot, which was on Fayetteville street, about "where the store now stands, as stated aboye. THE NAME GIVEN, Mrs. Stewart was a gay young woman, and one night when dressing for a ball ed a message from Polly Johnson asking her to_come out and look at her new baby. She went and found Polly the mother of a fine boy. After admir- ing the future president she asked his mother what she had named it. Polly replied: “Miss Susan, as you made all his little clothes for him I'want you to name him.” Miss Susan said: “Well, Polly, [ will name him Andrew McDon- ald’’—after the hero of a novel she was then reading. Jake Johnson, Pelly's husband, was sitting by the fire and said: ‘‘Miss Susan, don’t give him such a long name; I will neyer recollect it. ~ Call him plain Andrew,” And that is the way he i;o: his name, according the venerable ad rs. Stewart furthor said to the two curious ofticers: “‘Gentlemen, you are m the army of that same Andrew Johnson; I wish you would tell him that the old woman who fnve him the first rag that ever covered his nakedness, and who named him, is now tottering on the brink of the grave, and that she woulk like 'to sce her grand- 8on, George Whiting, who is a confeder- 'gri.suuer of war; once before she ‘The abuve facts ware related to your correspondent by that same George Whiting after his release from prison on Johnston’s island. ) WHO WAS JOHNSON'S FATHER? The late Chief Justice Ruflin is author- ity for saying that Chief Justice Leonard Henderson was the father of Andrew Johnson, and not United States Senator William H, Haywood, as was gencrally supposed. Judge Ruffin said that this in- formation was imparted to him by Judge Henderson and then by Polly Johnson. At all events that question which 1s SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And Al Itching and Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by C ura. TPSORIASIS, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Li- chen, Pruritus, Soald Head, Miik O Dandruit, Barvers', Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Ttehing, Burni #kin and Seal cured by Curi( Sealy, Pimply Humors of the with Loss of Hair, are positively "RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIoUiA 804 Pxquisite Skin Benulifer extornally, and ¢ A lesoivent, the new Rlood Purifior internally, when puysiclans and all other remedies fai PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN 1,Johh J. Caso, D. I, 8., having p dontistry i’ this count=y for thirt and being known to thousands ho ® view to help any who are afllict been for the past twelve years, te: CUTICURA KENEDIES cured 'of Psorinsis, or S kin, in eieht days, after the doctors with whom I had consultad gave meno help of on, courng 5 JOHN J, CASE, D, D, 8, NuwToN, N. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performoed A wonderful gure [ast sSummer on one of our ous- tomers, an old gontleman of sever age, who suffercd with u fen cruption on his head and tried all remedies and do: o s 10 N0 purpose, MITH & CO., TEXARKANA, ARK DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES, IL B. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y. cured of Psorinsis or leprosy, of twenty years standing, by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderfil ciire on record: A dustpanfulof scales fell from Physiciangand his friends thought he must d LLY CURED obstinate cage of L Tgive entire credit to For the radical enre Eczema of long standi the COTICURY REMED E. B, RICHARD N, New Haven, Conn, Sold by all drugg : CuTIoURY, 50 cents: RESOLVENT, £1.00; S0A R, 25 cents. PoT- TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. BEATU 'Y the Complexion and Skin by using the CUTICURA SOAP, AT FEELS GOOD, Those worn out with P’uins, Aches, and weaknesses find relief in_one minute in the Cuticurn Anti-Pain Plaster. At druggists. 25 conts. 18 T CO0SINS SHOES said to tax the powers of thc wisest child greatly vexed President Johnson because when he came out to Raleigh to be present at the erection of a monu- ment over Jacob Johnson, his mother's husband, in his’specch he said that he had come to the place of his birth to do honor to the man who ‘‘is said to be my father.” The antiquarians of the town were greatly divided as to the exact loca- tion of the grave, and Colonel James Fontleroy ‘l'aylor among others eon- tended that the monument was crected in the wrong place. ——— Belle of Bourbon Ten-Year-Old Whisky. Recommended by Physicians for Sick and Debiliated People. No fusel oil. Beware of imitations. Ask for *'Belle of Bourbon” and take no other. #1.25 per quart bottle. For sale everywhere. VLo Thsen Q\av\Q, W\cevrs, QA0 AN\ Diseases @unsed {rom Trnpure Thood Cancer of the Tongue. My wife, 0me thice OF four yeaTs ago, Was trot. bled with B ulcer o the side of her tobgue near the (liroat, The pain was fnicessant, causing 10ss of slcep aild produciug Kreat Lervous prostration, Accompanying thi troublé was rhenmatism. It ad passed from tho shouiders and centered in tie wrist of one hand, ghe almost ll\llllg the use of it, Between the suffering of the two, life had grown burdensome. By the uso ot a haif dozen smail- sized bottles of Bwifts Speciiic, she was entirely relieved and restored to heaith, This was three years ago, and there has Mfinau return of the dige ease. LEBROOKS. Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1896, o T on Blood and Skin Dseases mailed frea, T Srer BERCIFIO COy DraWe 8, AtlaBia, Gty 7T W. 23d Bty N. X, ELECTRIC DoEs’ NOT BFIOK TO THE IRON, ARt byt PRCCAURS uo short, weighia. 'Otie o o N R Embody the highest exellencics in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve- ry sale, J. & T. Cousins, New York Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation. The sore I il pla feel, Tie sore hyapepsin peo! owever |igh al, 8hould ne‘er b 0%, And breed utrain of grayer woos, nen perfect Lienlth they mny ke Through TA RR ANI'S K11 ERsafe and sure RIEUMATISML.LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by y d0 ANy o1g F 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician Ul 0, N, Y., Feb. B Dr Horno, Chieago, 1. unusunl for one of the modi anadvertisod article; yeu taki u that one of y our Elect rheumatixm, from ‘which 1 have recommended your inve says: o bick ai o have nsed t gratitying fecommend your Klootric Bolts merit. Kraternally yours, L. D, MCMICTIARL, M. D.63 Niagara-st A Chicago Phisician Says, Dr Horne—Dear 8ir: 1 have used soveral kind « of magnetic and Electric Belts on pat 1ecan honestly give the preferon odds. Hence T eanand do recom others. Yours fraternally, Jun 14, 1687, o A Physician Says. All of My Patient are Sn'niifled. 7 A, NeB., Jan 31, 1857 Dr W. J. Horne, Inventor. E: ear 'Sir: [’ recomimend Jour Kiectric Reita to all who sufter with any norvous roublo, onic my patients aror kidney disensos. e ol satisficd. ustug your bl A Minister of the German Evangelica ure ind ulta. I can highly 88 possessing Ereat ays: 3 Allegan .. Mich., Feb3, 1337 Dr. W. J. Horn Hi-Dew ur Electric Belts do all you . One of them helpel f d Arflnm constipation snd general (hYUllll[V. 1 ul ike to Introduce your goods here. Wil you let me have the agenoy for this Pleas five your terms. Tu the'ministor Germ: Lvangelical Church of Leight Lowi of Ul Respecttully. LoUls BROMM Rosidence, Middleville, Barry county, Mich. Cured, rect; even morp! Attack Would begin overy evenin snd Inst aboutsix hours. 1 ment tric Belts, got It and put It o) least symptom of nauralgia Yours truly, Dr. W. 3, HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue Chicago. ole Inventor, Propristor and Manufacuror, Fendstamo for catlugue. HAY FEVER. NOTICE—All sufferers from Huy Fever who will use the Smoke i3l and **Debcllator” prcks agesix w v to August lst, 18 haye tho fi oms of the disease ap) after that date, we will R ND THE MO Last summer this remedy sufTerers, and gave satisfaction in evi Tam ol sioass i el "A-Q- Hancobrr™® *‘Carbolio 8Bmoke" gives immediate relief in Cata Asthina, Bronchial and Throat Affee- tions, Headache, Croup, Colds, Lung Diseases, etc., and if taken in connecton with our Debel- Iator treatment is warrantad to cure every case, A Freo Test at our office parlora Font:‘y failon o ¢lpt ot price, §3, Smoke Dall, 8. iator §1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., Room 11 Creighton Biock, Omaha, Neb. MSTAMENT DEMERS NSTALMENT GOODS *ol (nul)‘ 10 ¢ INSTA by address!; PR DAL T N A ric. P corYRIGHTED NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE. Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Phosphates, Dr. Price’s Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. OXEICAGO. ST. LOUIS. Display at thelr warerooms, 1306 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on thelr goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. So/d Only In Bottles. For Sale by Orugglsts Everywhere. C.S Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware F SE oty REE| " LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY: FAMOUS, BELLE - BOURBON '}, For Medicina ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Deathto o ELLE 0 HE FLINTY OR HO EEING IT oF THE CREAT This s to certify that | have examined thy Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the subistances and strictly pure, I cheerfully r to il mend the same for family and Med Five Sizes, any other. durab 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY *9 and Family Use. 3 ‘ NO FUSEL OIL} Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, 81.25 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchants Everywhere, " N MINY PART OF Thed BEFORE IT IS DIS P. Bauxca, M. D., Analytical Ch New Model Lawn Mower Will cut higher grass than Has no equal for simplicity, lity and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Mas s JR X sta chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars, tid PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. e Agents for Porter’s Haypying Tool tndJobbers of Binding Twine. YMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. PacificRailroad Company. glund, vurico: cuuse them and Bureau Kuro and book. Wil pigrlfvfi a interan roat way,New ROPSY | Repairing a specialty. Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union b o DAN. SULLIVAN, Drain Layer & Sewer Bulder Sewcr connections made in any paet of the city, Satisfaction guaranteed, e 20 vt TN S A 3778 4