Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1887, Page 12

s Wit S XS PHASES OF ELECTRICITY, The Latest Record of Tamed and Untamed Lightning.. RIPENING OF WINES AND LIQUORS. Money in Lightning—Extracting Teeth by Electricity—Gearing For Elece tric Cars—The Field Motor— Electric N Ripening Wines and Liquors. Electrical World: For some months past experiments in the process of ma- turing wines rapidly in the electro-mag- metic tield, as proposed by Dr. Fraser, of San Francisco, have been carried on in the viticultural laboratory of the Univer- sity of California, under the direction @ Professor . W, Hilgard, The wines submitted to treatment were mostly made in the laboratory itself, and there- fore positively known to be pure. The process was carried on in three gallon glass jars, sealed with parafine, and around which there was u double coil of insulated copper wire, through which a current of from one-quarter to one-half ampere, generated by a constant bat- tery, was circulated. To this influence the wine within the jars was exposed from three to six weeks at a time; wine was analyzed at the outset, and samples of the same were kept in glass outside of the electro-treatment for comparison both by The results may be thus summa : The wine under treatment did not seem 1o deposit either more or less sediment than the sample left outside, untreated; and there seemed not to be, atany time. an apprecinble difference as to’ clea ness of the treated and untreated sam- ch time, after the second otable difference in the Sigmoothness™ of the samples on the palate began to manifest itself: it was always unmistakable after the third week, and the difference seemed to increase at least up to the fifth week. A comparison by taste indicated in se n decreuse of acidity and a more pleasant character of the acid, and the bouquet of a very mich more mature wine hecame apparent. Analysis of the treated wines shows, almost throughout, the following facts: A decrease of hoth acid and alcohol, indicating that a combination of the two into others has occurred, as in the natural maturing process. No appreci- able change in tanning or color. It thus appears that at least one of the processes that characterizes the usual process of maturing is very greatly has- tened by the electro-magnet reat- ment, and that an unmistakable im- provement of the wine on the palate takes place. Whether the wine so treated i to be considered as ~|||nlm'\) advanced in all other respectss remain tobe determined by further experi- ments. But to the extent to which tion has occurred that action may be considered us per M Lightning. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Of men who went into this new ficld with their money in hand and who have profited largely by theirboldness.there are many. (,enr;:«- Westinghouse, the air brake in- ventor of Pittsburg, has multiplied his millions by plunging into the manufact- ureof elecirical cssentials like dynamos. lamps and other dev He has in- vested in all forms of electrieal specu- lations and is worth $10,000,000. There is C. A. Coffin, the shoe manufacturer of Lynn, who had to be dragged to in- vesting his means in the Thompson- Houston company, and yet now gives the interest half his time. R. T. Me- Donald, the keenest man in this school in the west, who is treasurer and gen- eral manager of an incandescent com- pany headquartered at Fort Wayne, is either a milliona or soon will be. The first of all electrical millionaires yrus W. Field, who is still a mil- but no longer of the first rank since his losses in the Muanhattan ele- vated stoc His losses have been largely the gains of that arch million- aive, Jay Could, who holds something like $40,000.000 of his wealth in the elecs tricity that runs the great telegraphy system of the countr anent, Gearing for Tlectr| World: The problem of devising suitable gearing for street cars carrying their own motor has been and is still one of the greatest import- ance. The conditions to be satisfied are by no means simple, and it is some- what difticult to arrange them in their order of merit. Most eng deavor to retain the sions of street cars, because great devia- tions therefrom In\ul\c many inconven- iences, and it is wise to adhere as much as possible to the rules which have been tric Cars. established by custom, uouwmmwu and general” ability. The that most of the street cars in all parts of the world are similar in shape, indicates forcibly that a par- ticular pattern satisfies the demand, When taking that popular pattern of car and adapting it to our electrical and mechanieal appratus, we find that the space at our x\~|m~ml underneath the floor and between the axle: meagre and extremely limited, Within this small compass we have to fix the gear- ing, which has to give the highest pos- sible return of a given power; it hus to be strong, durable, yet light in weight; noise and vibration have to be \mrf\l“\ avoided; the mechanism must he simple, certain in its action: protected from wet and dirt, and finally, of reasonable cost. How to combine all these virtues has been the study of every engineer who has made electrical traction his gerious study. Mesmerism and Elec The experiments made by M. Moh- lenbruck seem to show that in the mes- merie condition an electrical current may have a powerful inductive action upon the human nerves. These experis ments were made, as reported, with an apparatus consisting of a ring of iron wires wound with silk-covered copper, the latter placed in civeuit witha micro- phone and a battery cell, The ving was about nine inches in diameter. In the first experiment a watch was placed near the microphone,and thering placed upon the head of the nmnnun/o\k sub- iuu. who immediately began to beat ity ime with the ticking of the watch, ‘When the microphone contact was touched with a quill feather he placed his fingers in his ears, and on the microphone being removed to a distant apartment, and the connection of the circuit completed, as before, a violin was placed in the distant room, and the patient showed the most distinet indications that he heard the music. The next ex- periment was obviously to speak to th microphone, *‘and tomy great surpris says M. Mohlenbruck, ‘‘the patient re peated the words.,” The last experi- ment was to send a continuous_current through the circuit, which had the | foct of causing the patient to throw his arms around in a c¢ivele in the verticle lane, the direction of motion having the | n reversed with the reversal of the | eurrsnt, and when lhu P patient was | asked what he felt- like he said he was turning. Extracting Teeth b by Electricity. Correspondence Flectrical ~ World: ‘While in Detroit I witnessed a novel application of the electrical current, which 1 do not believe has been put in practical (v}wrnflnn to any extent in this ('mmtrw. refer to the extraction of teeth electricity without pain. I called u]mn Dr. Younghusband, who uses this method exclusively in his practice, and I was just in time to see the apparatus in use. The doctor drew two large molars from a man of about middle age without causing the slight- est pain or the movement of a muscle on the part of the patient. The apparatus consists of two electrodes which are held in the hands of the patient, the current from the positive pole being divided, one branch extending to the forceps of the doctor. A large induction coil is used, and the current can be diminished or increased as desired. The doctor has also purchased an electric dental mallet, recently described in the World, and has a small motor manufactured by the Detroit motor company for driving a fan. The Field Motor. New York World: The trials of the Field electric motor on the Thirty- fourth street branch of the Th nue elevated were resumed yesf Twenty-four trips were made by motor, without any cars being attached and the speed secured was as great if not greater, than that of the locomo- tives in use upon the rond. Power suf- ficient to draw several loaded cars up the steepest grades of the road was de- veloped. The moter is perfectly fre e from the defeet known as "xlnn ing, which is overcome by the substitution of a_pickup wheel of copper discs in- stead of the brushes usually employed. Photograph of a Lightning Flash. Boston Advertiser: In the window of the Old Corner book store has been dis- played for some days a remarkable pho- tograph. This represents a landseape shrouded in davkness, while across the sky in the very center of the picture is abroad and wonderfully well-defined flash of lightning. So remarkable is this picture that it has daily attracted large numbers of spectators, many of whom have examined it with great” in- terest. The photograph is the work of A. H. Binden. It was taken on the evening of July 29, from a window of his house in Wakefield. The time we A severe storm had just y aud asceond, accompanicd by thunder and lightning, was coming up. The close proximity of cvening, combined with the thick clouds, vendered it al- most dark, though the landscape was still defined in the s v outline. Mr. Binden was aware that many at- tempts have been made ers, both amateur and professior produce a well-defined photograph of a of lightning. These attempts en fruitless, one ins upon record in whieh an ope spoiled 172 plates hefore. producing a result at all satisfactor But he re- solved to attempt the problem and from his chamber window trained his camera upon the point of compass where the electrie flashes appeared. As well as was possible in the gathering darkness, he focussed the landscape properly and awaited his opportunity, Ina moment it cume, a blinding flash, lighting up the entive landscape. Instantly the late was exposed, and a fow minutes ater Mr. Binden w delighted to di cover that he had secured a bull's in photography, the broad flash appe: ing directly in the centre of his plate. A New Cassell’s Ma, sunset. ed over, rator >w Lamp. wzine: Tn the ordinary electric incandescent Tamp the carbon ament glows with bright light which somewhat dazzling to look upon, is perhaps not very good for the Hence the practice of shiclding the fila- ment with ground glass or colored shades, and fixing the Tamp where it is outside the range of the eyesight. A new lamp brought out by M. Gime, of 3russels, is reported to be free from the drawback, inasmuch s the filament is rrounded by a luminous uureole which sents a soft radianee to the eye. The aurcole is produced by forming the fila- ment so that radiant _discharges take place within the bulb of the lump. The ulb is filled with hydrogen under pr sure, and the luminous dischurge take place in it. The lamp appears in fact kind of union of the well-known lor tube effeet and the electric in- cent filament. Earthquakes and Telegraphy. ell’s Magazine: During the third s!mcl\ of the earthquak Nice on Feb- ruary 23, a soldier on dut) the French fort of Tete de Chien, Nice, was tele- graphing to a colleague of the “Drette,” giving an account of the effects of the second shock which had passed, when all at once he felt a shock and fell back in his chair stunned. Since then he has experienced tremblingsof the right arm and headaches, Dr. Onimoas, who has ated the matter, believes that the soldier received a strong electrie shock through the telegraphic key which he was working at at the hme. known thut earthquakes produce ele disturbances in tele- graph lines; and it may be that in this case the current was so strong as to give a decided shoch, Pawnee City, Neb., has, it is stated, a wealthy capitalist who intends putting in an electric light plant. A special eable dispateh of September 24, from London, says: It is believed by those who know something of M Garrett’s plans, that the arrangeme ure 1 his tele ts ly completed for the sale of saph system to Mr. Jay Gould. The Sprague company, New York, announces that, owing to the inerea ing demand for its motors and the iu provement in methods of manufacture, as made a great reduction m llw pnlu.- of its machines. A special dispatch from Ottawa, Sep- tember 22, says: The government has recefved an intimation from the im- perial authorities that the British gov- ernment cannot undertake the cost of a special survey of the route of the pro- posed trans-Pacifie cable between Brit- ish Columbia wnd New Zealand and Australin unless ~some guarantee is gni-n that the line wil actually be laid rd starboard deck of the ate of Nebraska when she vod from Glusgow this morning,says the New York Commereial-Advertiser of September 27, was the hull of a good loakiug propellor yacht, which is to ave an electric motor. She is con- signed “to order,” but i d to be the property of one of the We A special di of Septembe inghouses, patch from Washington, s: It is understood that a_decision’ in’ the Bell telephone suit will be among the first to be an- nouced on the meeting of the supreme The Boston case will be imme- appealed to the supreme court by the government counsel, in which conveys President Iman’s private car bination ‘¢ 1 I 1 be ligh ty, the train ing its own dynumno for’ that pur- A TOUR OF SWITZERLAND. A Bee Correspondent's Visit to ‘the Town of Zurich. CURIOUS HOTEL REGISTER_ “John Smith, of America"—New Jer- sey's Stock of “O. M.'s and S, —A Lively Town—Some Interesting Sights. ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, Sept. 18.— [Correspondence of the Bre.]—We were obliged to leave the charming re- gions of the Lake of Constance without even a visit to the famous town of the same name, whose delightful situation and interesting history have made it well known to all the world. Oncea free town of the empire, then after the reformation subject to Austrian rule, and finally a town of Baden. Constance lies at the end of the lake faithfully guarding the eflux of the Rhine and commanding a fine view of the Vorarl- berg and Appenzell Alps. The most interesting buildings in the town are the cathedral and the Kauf- haus. The latter, erected in 1388, con- tains the old hall in which the council of Constance was held, and in the name of the cathedral is a large stone slab upon which Huss is said to have stood on July 6, 1415, when the council of cardinals sentenced him to burn at the stake. On this slab is a spot, the particular place where Huss stood, which remains dry while all the other parts are dump. On the Hussenstrasse stands the house where Huss was arrested and near it is the scene of the martyrdom of Huss and the ilustrious Jerome of Prague, marked by the a huge rock with inseriptions. The ride out of Romanshorn wasa very pleasant change from the usunl and monotonous v of travel on the continent. Swiss railways are operated in a manner which reminds one of America. The coaches are built on the American plan, differing mater- ially from the prison like boxes to which (liuw are consigned in Germany and Franc S RMEGARDS LANGUAGE, we seemed to be in Bavaria still; but we could not but notice the great difference in the general appearance of the coun- try, the houses, and more especially the people. The mountains became higher, the valleys were _turned a decper and the clear water of the rushed along with that air which indicates a close proximity to the source. The houses began to have a more cot- tage-like appenrance, with their large shady looking roofs, covered with clumsy red tiles, and their bare wooden sides, which looked as if they would be both surprised and bunclxlu'd by a good coat of paint. But no! The genuine Swiss cottage, like the face of the gen- uine Swiss peasant girl, is a stranger to paint. The people,the native Swiss,interested us more than anything else. Th not so delicate as their French ne bors on one side, nor so stalwart as the Germans on the other. but they are a pleasing combination of the two. Their neatness is proverbial. Their honesty does them eredit, and their frank open way of dealing, and industrious habits have given them unlimited prosperity. Men of all nations have noted the frest h and umr{uc charm of Swiss antry, especially that portion of it which ar- ray if in a white cap and a black corsage, and what my poor pen could add in this line would be of little value, It was a queer combination that got on the train at Romanshorn. Most of the talk was German to be sure, but there was a good sprinkling of everything —L'rench, Dutch, Italian and English. Nothing impor- tant happened on the journey, and in a few hours we found ourselves in Zurich, one of the busiest manufacturing towns in Switzerland, where cotton is & staple product and silk looms to the number of 10,000 furnish employment to many of the inhabitant The wder will o remember that we are takin, cou to the south it of Lindan, and will stike all the r incipal LAKES OF SWI Zurich is on the second of these, a lake of the same name somewhat resembling the lake of Constance, though not nearly so large. We reached Zurich in the evening and found a very good German hotel. I might say a few words here about European hotels: First, the hotels on the continentare about all alike, and when one ‘*‘learns the ropes™ of one he is pretty well prepared for the others, We found to our sorrow that such a wonder of convenience and such an unlimited source of information as a hotel clerk was entirely wanting. ‘When we_entered the door we were wolitely addressed and generally in fair inglish by the head waiter.” Some- times we ‘‘registerec” in the dining room, where the same head-waiter bowed us to the pages of an immense volume, which was soon to contain both our family and given names in full, our age, business, destination, and any other important fact which we were At other times we respective marks on a ited by the porter in rooms. 1t was interesting, by the .10 look over some of these hotel The titled gentry, of course, bbled down the full category praenomina, with endless and unintelligible abbreviations and marks of quality, and the gentle smile which these excited only broke into a ripple of laughter when there appeared the bold, round chirography of our friend “*John Smith, of Amer ' Americans, as a :d to dislike publishing to the 1d their names, ages, vocations and y history, and would resort to all manner of ingenious devices to escape it. For instance: ‘‘Brown, traveler, New York,” was brief but not very ex- licit; while **Colonel Jones \\'n)lu\«'k, Kentucky,” was a trifle more so. The signatures of a party of O. M.'s from New Jersey MR LE a8 quite re- able. They appeared somewhat as “Miss Jennie Wilson, O. M. New Jersey;” Miss Ma . and poet, New Jersey; Jonson, O. M. and artist, ete. re hulf a dozen of them, all and as the ages were in all cases omitted, we concluded that O. M. was the abbreviation for old muid, Nothing but **school marm” seemed to 81 the bill for the S. M. of the first name. Sometimes a valuable bit of advice was given with a name, such as **Don’t pay 20 franes for a carriage to the Falls! It's askin, You can walk it in eight min- utes.” Or “Try a bottle of Rudes- heimer. It goes'straight to the ‘spot.” This last was not to be doubted, as the writer had evidently had recent expers ience, There being no clerk in an]\onn hotels, there is of course no_‘‘office,” All the office work is done in the dining hall under the supervision' of the head- waiter. or perhaps the proprietor him- The system of feeing, of which T shall speak more (uu, uuulh\.l' g, is willing to disclose. would make our slip of paper pre our follows: and S, M., ks Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods, and placing them before their custo- mers, who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $10 to $16.50. have no equal either in style or price in this city. These suits You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT POR $6.50, or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR 815 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR, you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.50, and higher, including the very best importations. If your hoy needs a hat 25¢ will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA, and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c¢ up to $5. 1808 Farnam Street. always in vogue, and when the traveler takes his leave he must give a fee to all the servants who have done anything for him, or run the gauntlet of every slave in the house from the full dressed head waiter to the cobble-soled stable- boy. Zuvich 1s A LIVELY TOWN of 25,000 with suburbs which swell the number to 100,000, situated atan atti- tude of 1,400 feet. The buildings of the town are of little interest, but the light bracing air and the many beautiful views of the lake and _mountains make it a favori esort. The Ul Mulbm'{: is a hill near Zurich, nearly 8,000 feet high, whose summit is reached by a railway. The view from the summit is one of markable beauty, embracing the lakes of Zurich and Thun, the Alps from Jungfrau to the Sentis. The Rigi, Pilatun, the Juraand Vorges moun- tains. We have been in Zurich but two days. but in that time have become charmed with the place that we ar to be obliged to leave to-morrow. have taken long walks in the Iwnu(lhl\ environs, formed some acquaintances among English and Ameri had long talks with a number of the natiy 1d listened to fine orchestral music in the open air each evening. It nly enjoyable to pass the time way but we must get on and to- morrow morning will find us steaming over the lake towards Horgen. FRANZ SEPEL. A Boom Paralyzed. Arkansaw veler: The ‘‘boom™ spirit has taken such possession of the west that people who are looking for 1o cations have become aceustomed to high exaggeration, “Do you want to sell your farn asked of an old fellow. “Wouldn’t mind it.” {‘Lund rich?” “Cream’s pore compared with it.” “H lhfu\ neighborhood ¥ “Ain’t nobody ever died here Cal Gruder’s son died some time ag Texas an’ they fotch him home to bury him, an’ dinged if he didn’t get well be fore tln-) got through with the funeral sermon.”’ It must be healthful.” *‘That’s what it N. See that feller goin’ luug yander?” “Ye «Walks pretty well, don't he?” “Fust rate.” “Wall, I know something about him in connection with this here climate that will sound sorter strange.” “What's that?” “Wall, when flmt feller come here he had nnlv one leg. “You'don’t mean it?” “Yes, I do.” “I have heard so much concerning this part of the country that I am now prepared for ul\\lhmg but I must con- } ou astonish me.’” s afact, all the same. Only had one leg when he came here, but putty soon another one commenced to grow out.’ ‘(‘w\\‘ right on the stump of the old one, eh? “No, never had a stump. Was borned with only one leg. Do you know that thar ain’t a man in this county that draws a pension from lhc government?” **Noy is that a fac A flat-footed fack, Their arms an’ legs have growed out till the govern- ment has refused to gu em pensions.” “Good fruit country?” “Well, tolerable, but it ain’t very ood for apples, fur the trees grow so filgh that the young apples die of the cold. See that long row of big trees over vnndcl bl “Yes,’ “When I came here they had jest been set out. They were telegraph poles at first, but shortly after they was put out, although they were dead when they re put out, they commenced growin’ and’ they jest had to take the wires off ‘em an’1¢t 'em rip. Wonder- ful country, ain’t it? “Yes; by the way, what will you take for your “1rm Nh it to you cheap, considerin’ the fack that lln\ are about to lay off a town on it. You may have my fifty s for $100.” “That’s ce was ainly cheap.” “Reckon it is. What do you say?” ‘It is suspiciously c]u,up Why are you 80 anxious to sell?” “Well, as I tell you, lhep are goin’ to build a town here, an’ I don’t want no noise and confusion about me. What do you say? {31 Don't believe I want to buy.” Say, take it for 850. I kan't stand noise, recolleck.” L) I\n, I don’t care to invest.” “How would $25 strike you?” “Not very well.” oy “What would you say to flh? 3 No, I'm obliged to you.” ““Wall, git euten here now—git! You would paralyze any boom the country ever saw. 13ill,” calling his son, ,hlv my gun out here, an’ if this feller’s in sight three minutes from now I'll take a crack at him. Git!”? —— Iun another column of this issue will be founa en entirely mew and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper, and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the suppm.u} display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash k Patent Me: 1 was asking on old druggist recently, says the New York correspondent of the l'lnhldvlplnu Record, what had become of the patent medicine men. wheo adver- tised theip wires so extensively: forty years 8go. There was old Dr. Jucob Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, Madame Zadre Porter’s Balsam, {h'undn-lh's Pills, and others whom 1IC0have forgotten. Dr* Townsend made a mint ol money, went deep into real estate speculations in this city.and wasforced into bankruptey. Mrs. Porter sold out her business for $100,000 and made herself comfortable. The Brandreths live up in Westchester county and are wealthy. The old-time advertisers of these patent wares made less of a “‘rush” than their successors, JACOB E. TROIEL & CO., 2709 LEAVENWORTH 8T, Carry a Full Line of Jowel Base Heaters & Ranoes but n_mnxl;.,('d to ‘“‘get there all th Every Stove 1s Warranted. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money same.,” The greatest crashin this line Refunded. came to Walker, the vinegar bitters Good Goods, Honest Dealing, Prompt Delivery, and Prices as Low as any KResponsible Dealer. JACOB E. TROIEL & CO., 2709 Leavenworth St, man, whose wife at one time cut a mag- nificent dash in Central park with her gold plated harness, and who erected a town building and library in his native town, in Massachusetts. All of which illustrates the axiom that it is easier to make a fortune than it is to cep. it. The Best and Lareest Stock To Select from in Ladies’, Misses’ and Gentlemen's BOOTS AND SHOES IS AT PHILLIP LANG'S, The O1d Reliable Dealer, at 1320 FARNAM STREET. For Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes My Stock is Superior to Any in e City. I handle Weaver, Thomas & Kirk (of Roches- ter, N. Y.) Ludies’ Shoes in French Kid, in Cura- coa Kid, and Dongola in B, C, D, E widths, in Common Sense and Opera Toe, in all grades and styles. The Atkins, Ogden & Co. (of Milwaukee, Wis.) styles of goods are to be found at my store in e crade as well as in French and Curacoa Kid and Dongola in 0, D and E lasts, and gives universal satisfaction, Those two grades of shoes are the best fitting shoes in America, They are sold only in the larger cities in this western country, for which Ihave the exclusive sale in this city. ~ CHARLES C. SPOTSWOOD, Dealer in Real Estate 305 South 16th Street. Thiave bargains in Vacant lots. Houses and Lots, and Business Property aiwazs on hand. 1t you bwve any. thing to sell or t o m attention to trade. L& YOUNG, 1211 and 1213 Farnam Strect FURMTUR Carpets, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY- MENTS, DR, OTTERBOURG, A REGULAR GRADUATE p CINE AND SPECIAL rlfir‘:{m TITIONER, Authorized reat il Clironic Nervous It has been my custom to deal with my cus- tomers honestly and fairly. 1 give them what (Whether they pay for, therefore I retain them. No lady v ‘ or Cont need leave My store unsatisfled. You cannot Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Tousae). find any better hand-sewed or machine-made ghoes n this city. According to style and qual- ity, Lang is making prices which no house in ete. Curablo enses gunrantaed or mon perience ure important. Al me v refunded. ( r), ty, o, ousinds of cuses curdd. especlully pre, I individual case, NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. No time Jost from business. Patients at a distance tronted by lotter and expross. Mo where free from gz oF broukixe. NO DELAY 1N KHLLING ORDEIGS. boetent 1o s all our printed literature, embracing o “Sympton LIst” on which to get i fall histors 6f Disens State your case and send for terms. Al we ask is & trinl. Secrecy obsery OFFICE HOURS—to 12 8, t0 5and 710 8 p. m. Sundays included. Ao nnd exe Omaha can possibly undersell on the same grade of shoes, Zg entad, or the money will be refunded, Just bear this in mind and Go for Low Prices to the Old Reliabl PHILLIP LANG, 1320 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. OMAHA Mflfllflfll il SIlPElEfll Instfute. ither in person or by mail, . Consulting Room, No. 4. mi. RILEY & McMAHON, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 310 South (5th Street, Omaha, Neb. 115 lots in Patrick's add., frhm #1,900; 400 cash vn, balance to suit, Jth and California, 180x150, heap lots in Soutl Omahi, s in Honfleld, cheap, Some desirable tracks b acres good trackage Good bargains n all e lots. AV cunuu’ifi‘ and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. W;m;;.s Best facilities, apparatus and los for success- The immense popularity of the YATIST b et W ARy fom "o discse requ NKS ~vw & boa ndn o uicn avery 13 fiow rouma {OF patients; best h 6 N / OORBET, Noce 1 hereoy fsen ihat ait o 1088 war hich for comfort i3 Wilizh Yoi CHLCUTATS on Deformitios ’) 5 Club Feet, Curvature i o ( uld be careful o ace that the Cauncer, Citarrh, Brgne ks, Inhaiiio .A .\\ Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney, Bladder, and Hlood, and el Rugical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FH Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. ped ‘YATIST' on the Al Blood Discases successfully treated, Syphilitio Poison remove the systein without mercury, tal Power. Now Hentorntive Trentment 1or Loss of f Persons unuble to Vit us Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, 3 D aus., want of IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT E :""‘: € m ;lr:.,i J m ot 1o plain wrap| - % h 1 sty vo e | BRI, POVRAE, ' YR Tpon Private, Spectaland Nervous Discases, Sen ommercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphin ¢ T ity 3 Yoskupas,” pruniaroian, b FIPR L and Typewriting. p matare yea or apy ‘cause 8end for College Journals 8 1 2 that deblitates 8. E. Cor. 10th and Capital Ave. ¥ . s sezusl - BRI ¥ tunction P speadily and permanently cureds strictly confidential, atlon to all parts d States, Correspondence receives No letters ans d unl peaied by four eents in stam; e Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Strees, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapld growth ur business I Institute on 't Bccommodate all coming @ have therefore moved into wilding, Northwest Corner of Lith und free and cdicine sent free from obac Conrultation Nl @///'fl/ Beud ten Done atracts, one Dok south of the old Inatitute P Eied O four eeots In ok " nd’ Dl now ‘the [afest and most com: phlet and list of questionss e A ltA] 1haticute b Bospital in the west,: Fory sirltly cash.” Call on or e well warmed DR POW. 'us No. 14 South 1 VOCAL CULTURE tients, three skilled physicians aiways in the mel Al kinds of diseases treated in the most seientific man ner. We manufacture Suruical Braces for Deformition, Tr w-rwm es, wnd can i ol idhatlons HR. LEE G. KRATE £uhy Dy eorron tages and fae Gr tronting disenses. performing sinclcal operations, und nurslilg patlents which com Dinkd with our aeknowladged ubility,” experienc lrumnllhllu and roj i tation sould mAke (s OMALS d i gul Jaatitute o Srpighoices e M of Music, Cincinna pupils in' stuging FOR § I.E EVERWINERE i “Exposition Buliding, Teleplone No. oy