Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 5

{t O BE A GREAT SUCCESS. ‘Thh Year's Btate Fair Will Be the Grandest Ever Held. JMENTRY CLERKS KEPT BUSY, Railroad and Hotel Accommodations ~The Exhibit From the State Fish Hatchery~Jay-Eye-8ee—The Snloons aud the Council. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The work ut the Nebraka state fair grounds yesterdsy was a work of pre- paration. It was the opening day of the day of the fair and long lines of freight cars stood on the different tracks at the grounds from which were uhloaded the products that will make the fair the grandest of all ever held in the state. For days every stall for cattle and horscs has been engaged, and workmen are at work building additional ones so that all exhibitors will be supplied. Stock was arriving in large numbers yesterday, and every man on the ground was rush- ing each exhibitor to his special place. The entries yocterday were far ahead of the entries on the same day at any other fair, and the clerks were enrolling them as rapidly as possible with the additional fact in view that they had an all night's job before them to catch up with work. Messrs. Dinsmore and Jensen, of the state board, who have been at the Towa state fair during the week arrived at Lincoln yes- terday ready for business. They report securing n large amount of handsome stock at the fown fair that will be brought here for exhibition and will arrive at the grounds to-morrow. A large number of dinmg halls are being opened for business and new buildings for special exhibits are going up on every hand. The painters have decorated the handsome buildings owned by machinery men, so that all is as bright and viting on the grounds as could be desired. B. & M. trains will run every ten minutes to and from the grounds. The new rapid transit street railway will have its cars in motion for the fair, and transportation will be found abundant to and from the city. All incoming passenger trains on the B. & M., Northwestern and Missouri Pacitic from the east will land passengers at tho grounds, THE FISH EXHIBIT, Manager O’Brien, of the state hatch- ery at South Bend, arrived at the state fair grounds with an immense lin acquariums and other paraphernali | the fish exhibit that the fish’ commi: will make. A force of men were set at ywork at.an early hour putting the build- ing in shape and locating the acquariums. The fair managers have built an addi- tion to the building and put in an inde- ipendent water supply for the exclusive use of the fish. Commssioner May, who is indetatigable in the work of this exhibit for the fair, arrived on the mround yesterday and will remain through the fair. READY FOR THE FAIR. Lincoln people are ready for the great state fair and with ample accommoda- stions for the thousands that will visit the oity during the coming six days. The ho- tels have made elaborate preparations to accommodate their patrons. They have hundreds of cots ready to accommodate a rush and a large number of rooms out- side tho hotel rented and furnished for the fair week. Boarding houses and many " private individuals have made equal proparations to house and feed a aultitude, and accommodations will be iprovided for all who attend. Business ,will be suspended in the cit( in the after- noons of four days the coming week that the cily may attend the exhibition, JAY-EYE-SEE. This great attraction for the fair ar- rived on the groudds Thursday afternoon and 18 to be seen at his quarters at the speed stables. The horse travels by spe- clal car and his keeper announced that his trip out to Nebraska was a satisfac- tory one and that the little horse was in prime condition for the exhibition. A good many Lmcoln people were on the grounds yesterday with no other object than toget a glance at the animal and it is certain that of all the far attractions the presont year Jay-Eye-See will eclipse them all 1n Kublic appreciation. Wednes- day next is his day to trot. STATH HOUSE NOTES. The board of transportation has replied to the communication of Mr. Gruffitts, of the Omaha freight bureau, reciting that no charges are preferred in his com- plaint, of matters within the state over which the bourd has jurisdiction. The complaint, if it was so intendedq, is, in the opinion of the board, a matter for the inter-state commission. THE POLICE JUDGE CASE. After weeks of delay, two of the com- mittee that heard the charges against Police Jud‘%n Parsons met and adjourned until Monday evening, when the testi- mony will be laid before the city council at its regular session. SALOONS VS. COUNCIL. A short time ago the city council passed an ordinance repealing a former ordinance that allowed the saloons in the city to run until midnight from the 10th 30 the 20th of September each year. This ordinance was in force when the differ- eat saloon wen took their licenses in the spring, and 1t is stated that this fact of later hours during fair week is stipulated im the licenses. For this reason the saloons of the city claim they have a legal right to run during the time until midnight and that the repealing of the ordinance is not right. They have re- tained counsel and will keep open until midnight and let the city prosecute, if it 80 desires. —_———— ‘There are two forms of chronie rheu- matism: one in which the joints are swol- len and red without er; in the other the joints are only stiff and painful. In either form Salvaition Oil may be re- lied on to effect a cure, It kills pain. 25 cants, . Popular diserimination 1n favor of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given it a larger sale than any other remedy of its class. e 25 cents. The Rattlesnake's Awful Eye, Forest and Stream: A few days ago a farmer friend of mine, living four miles south of Abilene, told me what he had lately witnessed. He wasriding along on i , and saw & prairie dog within a few feet of him, which refused to scamper to his hole, as prairie dogs usually do when appaoached by man; on the con- trary, he sat as if transfixed to the 'spot, though making a constant nervous, shud- dering motion, as if anxious to get away, MK friend thought this was strange, and while considering the spectacle, he pres- ently saw a largo rattlesnake coiled up under some bushes, his head uplifted about six or seven feet from the dog, whieh still heeded him not, but looked steadily upon the snake. He dis- mounted, took the dog by the head anda thrust him off, when the snake, which had up to that moment remained quiet, immediately swelled with rage, and be- gan sounding his rattles. “‘f-he prairie dog for some time seemed benumbed, hardly capable of motion, but grew better, and finally got into his hole. My friend then killed the rattler. Now, was this a ease of charming? If not, what was it? And to one who is familiar with the oyes of rattlesnakes it does not seem un- reasonable that they should have such vower, If you will examine the eye of ono when he is cold in death, you will perceive thut it has an extremely mahg- Alonzo P 1S John tot 6, bloc Theodora Olsen and _wifo to John W Miles et al to John Murrie, nant and terrible expression. When he is alive and excited I know of nothing in all nuture of so dreadful appearance as the cye of the ractlesnake. xfm.. enough* to strike not only and little animals but men witih nightmare. 1 have on several occasions examined them closely with strong glasses, and feel with all force what I state, and I will tell you that there are few men on the face of the earth who can look upon an angered rattlesnake through a good glass—bringing him sp- parently within a foot or two of the eye ~—and stand it more thana moment. — The O1d Clown's Days are Over. Louisville Courier-Journal: Colonel W, C. Crum, the udvance ugent of Fo paugh's circus, says: “The day of the clown is nearly over. Formerly they were half the show, but now they at tracg Gut little attention. The enlary ment of the shows is the chief cause, The big shows now have two or three rings, and the circle of seats is so far off that the people cannot hear the jokes of the clowns. In the old days an average clown received from $100 to $200 a week. Dan Rice, who was considered the great- est of was paid $1,000 a week, which was the highest salary a clown ever re- ceived. Ho was a bright,ambitious young fellow, possessed of niuch originahty,and he reached the top notch of his profession. Once an eduecated young Englishman, a graduate of Oxford university, who pos- sessed excellent comic talents, was brough over to this country, and he was pnldg*’ At the present day 500 & week. the pay of the clowns ranges from $20 to 200 o week. REAL E TE. Tranelers Filed September 8, 1887, John W Grifitb, trustee, to John W Griffith, lot 26, blk 1, lot5, blk 6, and lot 18, blk 8, except feet off 8 end of said lot 18, blk 5, reserved for st all in Baker Place add, wd$ 950 Augustus Kounze and wife to James Kotera, ni of lot blk 12, Kountze's 3d add, w d 5 Thomas Dahaney to Laru L I 3 8 30 feet of lots 10 ana 11, I'atricl 2d add, wd...... i South Oinaha Land company to Geo W|Mnsson, blk 47, South Omaha R TR y Henry B St John ‘and wife to Stanley Ruflin, undiv 1-10 int in lots 7890 10 1121514 1 and 18 In blk 3 and lots 8 0 and 12 blk 3, Exchanze place. add to South Omaha, ac ... . A Minnic M Valentine and husband to 1, Redick’s John Widenar, lot husband ‘o’ George arove, wd..... Susia M Burr an 3 35 39 and 40 bik Kilby place add, wd 2,250 3 Lane, lots 86 wd Tukey et al to Samuel Newman, lot 8 blk 16, Clifton hill, wd. ¥ § . South 2ha .and - company to George W. Nattinger, lot 7, block 64, - South Omaba, w d Robert 1. Bosworth ard H, Baldrige, all of of lot 11, biock 80, wd 205 550 und X4 of ¢ L outh “Oniaha, i 1 Peterson, w 14 of lot 2, block 4, South Omaha, wd....... . Theodore Olsen and wife to Alfred rson, @ 3§ lot 2, block 4, South Omaha, wd......... resessies seaes e Armstrong and wife to Peter Lorenson Bolen, lots 4, 5 ana 6, blk 3. Armstrong's 2d add, wd.......... Qilbert Preston and wife to William G Preston, lot 6 blk 1, Preston’s add 5,300 1,500 Brown, 8 15 of 80 I I and lot 4, sec’18, 15, 10, cor acres, wd . 2,500 Eighteen transfers, aggregating ... 25,306 Filed Sept. 9. Patrick Ford and wife to Melchoir Leis, lot 7, Ford’s Saratoga ndxl‘, 1 wife 0" the South Omaha Land company, lot 3, block 1, South Omaha, w d... Otfo Liemssen to Wilhelm lot 6, Liemssen Place, add, w d.. lot 8, block 3, Cotner & Archer’s add to South Omaha, wd.... oo Peter ) Rusnlow and wife to Nebrask: Loan and Building association, lots i5and 16, blk 4, in McCormick’s 2d add, wd...... Henry B 8t John and wife to Wm R Homan, und 1-10 lots 4, 5 and 17, blk 1, lots 2, 8, 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 9, 13 lace 2,500 16, 17 and 18, blk 2, lots 6, 7, and 13, bik 3 all in Exchango 10 South Omaha, q ¢ d. 1,200 NEBRASKA STATE FAIR AT LINCOLN, September 9 to 16 JayEye See WILL TROT September 14, 1887 EDUCATIONAL. MILITARY PENNSYLVANIA \t0i CHESTER, 2ith yearopens SEPTEMUER 14, A MILITARY COLLEGE, DEGREES IN ClVIL ENGINEERING, CHRMISTRY, ARCHITRCTURE, ARTS, ‘Thorough Téchnicai ork. "All” Departmeénts conducted by able PROFESSORS, * Military system second only to thasof U.S. M. A. Annuals of Lieut. S T. Hart- lett, 1405 Sherman Ave., City: or Chief Pay- mastor's Office, Army Headquartars. COL. THEO. HYATT President, Morgan Park Military Academy A first-class Enylish, Classical and Commer- cial School. Send for Catalogue. MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. 'nnnrnnnll year begins Sept. ith, 1537, For ciroulars lg:ohl information address Horace E. Smith. LL. D. Dean, Albany, N. Y. Propargtory Courss YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KAl Howard Collegiate Institute. For Young Ladles reopens Sept 21. Coilogo Proparatory, Classical -and Scieatific Graduat- ing courses. ' For circulurs address EMMA O, CONRO, Principal, or B. B. HOW ARD, Secre- tary, West Bridgewater, Mass, Jydtawzst })B‘ LADELPHIA SEMINARY POR YOUNG LADIES, 1325 North Broad 3t Philadalphia. 17th {L..f h"’h!l_ Sept. 21st, 1857, AMI..I: f".-b B J llflhlfl , Prineipal, 'Who refers by spocial pormission 1o Mr, and Mre, John N, Jewett, MY and Mrs. Philip I Armour, | Chicage. A7 5a Mrs. Horace 7. Waite, THE OMAHA “DATLY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1887 Bronchils, Newalgia, . Read the CATARRH. COMPLETELY CURED, Mr. A. S. Cost, Traveling Salesman, Churchill Pump Co., say Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: I wish to express to you my fullest com- mendation of the merits of your Smoke Call. It has cured my c rrh complete- ly. I believe it to be the greatest medi- cal discovery of the age. Give me some of your circulars and I will distribute them on the road for you. Very truly, A. 8. Cost, 1111 Farnam St. A Consultation (The Only Hope) Carbolic Smoke Ball. A Severe Case of Catarrh and Throat Trouble Permanently Cured. OmaHA, Neb., Jan 5, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., Omaha, Neb. —(Gentiemen: Your Carbolic Smoke Ball is indeed a wonderful remedy. It has cured me of a very severe case of catarrh and throat trouble, from which I have suffered for some time. If this statement will be of any service to you use it as you sce proper. Yours truly, . W. ValLLE, Postal Clerk U. P. R. R. UNDER OATH—HIS CATARRH OURED. OMAHA, Neb,, March 19, 1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Cumpany—CGen- tlemen: 1 purchased one of your Car- bolic Smoke Balis last January at Last St. Louis, I11., was suffering at the same time with a severe case of nasal catarrh, and continuous droppings of mucous matter into the throat. was also sub- ject to sick headache, which troubled me o great deal, 1 have used your remedy faithfully and according to directions, and am entirely cured. Yours truly, L. H. MuTTART, 2512 Jones Street. Subscribed and swork to_before me this 18th day of March, 1887. [Seal] 1. A. BRADRICK, Notary Public. Received more benefit from the use of the Smoke Ball than anything he ever tried Mr. Dan C. Shelley, Sec. Rees Printing Co., says: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Omaha, Neb.— Gentlemen: Having suffered with catarrh for many years,I have trie remedy and have but little “pat- ent medicines.” About a month ago I was induced to try one of your Smoke Bulls and can honestly say that I have received more benefit from” the use of it than any 1 have ever tried. 1 believe it will entirely cure me. Yours very truly, AN. C. SHELLEY. Mr. Neb., says: Carbolie Smoke Ball Co., Omaha, Neb, —Gentlemen: have received one of your Carbolic Smoke Balls and must say that it is the best medicine I ever jused. It cured my cold in twenty hours and gave me quite a relief from my catarrh, I can recommend 1t to everybody asa sure relief. Yours very truly, GEORGE MAYERLE, Proprietor of the Depot Hotel, Dealer in Groceries and Provisious. HAY FEVER. A DISEASFE. THAT HAS BAFPLED THE SKILL OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS CURED BY THE USE OF CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL. Owmana, Neb., Sept. 1, 1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company— Gen The best medicine he ever used. George Mayerle, of Lincoln, Our Office Parlor CAREBOLIC s e THE FAMOUS MOKE BALL And Debellator Package. WeakEyes, Croup, Colds, Eic Following Testimonials: tlemen: This is to certify that your Car- bolic Smoke Byll red me of Hay Fever, a disease t! 5 tacked me for the S attack generally-came on about the first of August. but this: season it came about the 25th of July, and seemed to be more severe than ever. Breathing through my nostrils was althostimpossible, as the nasal passages appeared to be enti closed, My eyes were also badly in- ned, and my genoral heaith much im- ire A friend advised me to try the Smoke Ball, and I immediately, gro- cured one and commenced using it. The first application @ave me relief, and in than a week all symptoms of the se had disappeared. Yours truly, CHas. F. POTTER, Supt. M). Valley Sund & Gravel Co., Board of Trade Buildi di He thought it was a fraud. Would not be without it for live times the price asked. Omana, Neb,, Sept. 8, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball . —Gentlemen: About the first of August I commenced using vour Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator Package for hay fever. This disease has troubled me for the last five years, the attack coming on about the first of Auuust and continning until frost came. Sceing the Smoke Ball adveriise- ment I'decided to'give the remedy a tiral, but never expected to receive much ben- efit from it. However, I was agreeably disappointed. T have had but one attack since I commenced using this treatment, and that was, I beli caused by my failing to use 1t regularly. I believe now that had commenced the treatment err to having the first attack I would ave been much more_ bencfitted by it. 1 now feel the benetit I have derived by using the Smoke Ball. 1t is worth five times the price asked for it. Yours truly, H. B. Lockwoon, Manager Cigar and Tea Department, McCord, Brady & Co. NEURALGIA AND HEADACHE. OmAHA, Neb,, April 28, 1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Omaha, Neb. —Gentlemen: I see you have oper n n Omaha ana wish you great suc- It was your remedy that cured me cess. of neuralgia and headache, from which 1 had been troubled for years. 1 purchased a ball Iast summer througn the Indi- anapolis, Ind., agencey, and since I have commenced using it I have been entirely relieved from my trouble. Hoping this may be of serviee to you, I am, very truly. T. C. RUTLEDGE, 1715 Dodge Street. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 234 day of April, 1887, W. W. Kevsor, Notary Public. A Victim of Catarrh and Granulated Eyelids Swears to a Wonderful Cure— Totally Blind 1 One Eye for T'wenty- One \'u;;‘ AsT ST, Lours, Nov. 23, 1886, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Since I was 14 years old [ have been en- tirely blind in my right eye, the result of catarrh. My hearing and sepse of smell were both very badly affected; stomuch and entire system very much deranged and breath exceedingly offensive. My -nervous system was rapidly breaking down; my case was pronounced incura- ble. Sceing your advertisemant, I pur- chased at vour East St. Louis oflice one of your Carbolic Smoke Balls. The relief obtained was beyond my nost sanguine expeelations. My eye, out of which I had not seen for 2i years, is as strong and healthy as when I' was ten years old —my hearing, sight and scnse of smell are ‘all_restored. My appetite is good and weight increasing every day. feel like a new man, - Your Smoke Balls are something wonderful. ALEXANDER BELLEVI ast 8t. Louis Nut and Bolt Wo State of Illinois, County of St. Clair, City of East St. Loun: Personally ap- veared before. m 23d day of No. vember, A. D. 18 r Bellevil the subscriber to the foregoing aflidavit, who, being duly sworn, states that the matter and things therein stated are sub- stantially true and correct. In witness whereof T have hereunto set my hand and aflixed my notarial seal this 23d day of NOV('IIIb'lWI' 1836 A 5 Notary Public, Term Expiring July 31, 1889, An Eminent Physician's Letter to a d. Read it, TiEAL, Feb, 15, 1837.--For more thun eight years my mother has taken treatment from several professional friends, and I am sorry to say, exhausted my own stock of knowledge in trying to cure her of catarrhal deafness and neu- ralgia, but all our efforts falled. How- ever, like Mark Twain, 1 am trying everything that comes along,and gave the Smoke Ball a fair test. To my utter sur- i d great joy, mn lesi than one neuralgia entirely disappeared, s now free from all pain. You can say to the Smoke Bail Company that Tam a medical man of sixteen years' standing, and member of the house of commons, and will give them her sworn testimonial and my own certificate on honor what it has done for may family. J. A, WarsoN, M.D, L.R.C. P, ASTHMA., 10 Years Standing Cured. St. Louts, Mo.—Caruolic Smoke Ball Co.: Gentleman—I was attacked with asthma ten years ago, since which time I have suffered severly with the disease, my inspiration at times being almost im- possib'e, Medicines for the relief of the disease were used with various success until [ began the use of your Carbelic Smoke Ball and Debellator, since which time I feel like anew person, not experiencing any further troubic with the asthma. I alsoused it on my little grand-daughter ten years of age, who was made deaf by the combined con- secutive attacks of scarlet fever. measles and diphtheria, It acted upen her like a charm, and she is so thoroughly cured as to render her deafness almost impercepti= ble. Muzs, AxN E. Scorr, 2007 Biddle Street. Subscribod and sworn to before me this the 13th day of May, 1887, WaLter C, CAkR, Notary Publie, [srAL) Over 114 South 15th street, one door south of the Postoffice, areopen to the public from S «. m. to 8 p, m. A Free Test Is given all who will take the trouble to call. Mail Orders The complete treatment sent to an and 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball treatment generally sufficient for a cure. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company F. G. KETCHAM, Manager, Over 114 8. 15th 8St., (Creighton Block. Omaha, Neb.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, adidress on receipt of price $3, Debellator #1. One complete in datl the immense q You can't you sce them. For your own intercst, as well as ours, us you en B T Y Te s Remember the Number, 1119 Far- nm Street FAIR PRICES. ~—FOR— FAIR GOODS In order to convince the immense throng of people who will be with us during Fair weelk of the desira- bility of locating permanently, we will make the following prices on our Merchant-Tailor-Made Gar- ments, thus showing that cloth- ing can be bought of us at less than eastern prices, and one great item of expense is less in Omaha than elsewchere. Misfit Suits. For § 975 That was madoe to ordor for. .. For 10.50 b o . 3 For 11.6) For % For 2 For “ “ Yor “ “ “ Hor . “ “ For 2000 ) J For 2250 “ “ e For 00 [ o id o0 0 “ . Nerhart T NPt For $ .00 That were made to order for...$ 6.00 for 4.00 ¢ B Ui s For 60 For 5.60 w 4 e For b.w Lt b U For “ “ “ For “ W “ 00 Every customer is a walking testi- monial to the advantage of trad- ing at THE MISFIT Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Between 11th and 12th Sts. NEW STYLES FOR FALL and WINTER concelve haif the proper iden of The Finest Clothing Made, And Stacks of It, SR et - TOP COATS FallOVERCOATS Uncalled for Tailor Made Garments,Half Price 'LATEST ENGLISH STYLES, A« well as the Newest Domestic Fancles, A Small Assortment is Noticed Below. Imp. English Kersey Top Coat Silk Sloeves, satin body lining; made for will be sold at §30. b Imported German Pique, Silk faced. low rolling lapel, made for $60; will be sold at §28, Imp. French Fancy Worsted. £atin lined, silk slcoves, soft roll, made for §60, will be sold at $23,50. Imp. Engish Dore Color Melton Sutin tned,very rich,reade for §45 sold at §18.50 Imp.Wine Co:kscrew Worsted, Bilk lined, short roll, made for $40, will be sold at$16.75. Imp. Jersey Cloth, Dark Color Vory stylish and body fitting, mado for $35, will be sold &t $12.50. Imp. Drap de Velours Chinchila Quiltod lining, made for $25, coll for $10. Also a numbor of very rich and uniquoe gar ments difficult to describe yet easily noticed on account of their beauty and worth. In addition to the above, we oarry & full line of leaser priced garmonts, that will pleaso any one in senrch of & "FALL OVERCOAT. DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE The Misfit Parlors 1119 FARNAM S1. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE (COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLB, ! il BABY CRADLE. earance when used as fect. Over 1000 sold tn Chicago since March 1st. A SPLENDID OPENING For all kinds of businoss at the New Town of Harbine, Midway bstwenn Fairbury azd Beatrice on tho C.K. & N.R. R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B. LETT Fairbury, 1. F. BODWELL VIOSH, Real EstateDealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Denlers in eity and country property of ail descriptions. General information to new- comers freely given. J. B.HAYNES (e 3 [~ £4 g5 @ [} £ 3 =] ] - OFFICIAL —— THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. Nebraska National Bank, J, 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Tk, | | $250,000 ...42,500 Paid up Capital Surplus ........ H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vie A. L. Touzalin, w. -President. Vice-P " Hugh DIRECTORS: John S. Colling Lewis 8. 1 . E. Touzaln, BANKING OFFICE IRON BANK W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, THE Cor, 12th and Farnam $ts. A General Bunkin g Business ‘Iransacta LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and gusranteed tight for aumber ot years, Paints nevor blister, Latest Styles, ) Finest Goods. Lowest Prices. The {llustrations sbove aro made from photographs, Tho adjustable parts 4o not ol app streot carriage; they can bo used Or ROt at the pleasure of the pur- chaser. The HOLMAN CARRIAGES are warranted for two years, Bvery purt is absolutely por- Bont 1o all parts of the United States sad safe Gelivory guaranteed. Bend for & cutalogue containing latest stylos, choapest to flnest. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C | Eighih, San AND CAN BE READILY ADJUSTED. HOUSE CARRIAGE. the 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, s, DRS. $. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Musgum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervos, Clroic and Bl . DISEASES, More e ccially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so_suflering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily withe cut use of dangerous druzs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp= toms. All letters receive immediate at= tention. JUST PUBLISIRED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical ions on Nervous Debility and al Exhaustion,” to which is” added Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo, §.'S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB T1nt i _ViRieA By PURE CALIFORNIA W £rom oir Vinuyurd; Kie Port, Sherrios, ote. Ban dvador and Wiliam sts., Suu ornin by thi JAFAT WARSTON Tucarucar, T s e v ihe b MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park P e New Yorke