Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1888, Page 15

OARRYING AND LIFTING. According to etrength and build a man can carry from 80 to 50 pounds; an elephant from 1,500 2,000, horse will earr 300 pounds 175 o 200; a mu when it suils him ) to 360. A horse can usualy draw seven tinie ® much ns he can ry. A man may 1ift with both hands from = 200 to 290 pounds; his shoulders will support 350 pounds, - When his weight 1o his load is as from 4 to 8,8 man can lift with best effect. He horizontally about 110 pounds, ing nw.fl r men can pull about 70 ) But in carrying orlifting without some definite rule for guidan men are always apttooverestimate their strength or the strength of their draft animals. Hence, as a consegnence, many serious st ns follow, which if not tuken in time, settle into chronic pains or deformitics. An immediate applic tion of St. Jacobs Oil to man or be thoroughly followed up until the ov strained musclos rencw their strength and the pain ceases, then a cure fol- lows, and it is & handy and cheap mode of getting over a very trying difiiculty By wa cample, Mr, George M. Gray, city bill poster, Dover, N. H., made his original statementin 1878, June 27, 1887, he write “About nine years ago gprained my back; had to be carried Lome., Instead of going to tho doctor T used St. Jacobs Oil. In three days was out with o cane; in three weeks was all right without wred, No return of pain.” Mr. W.T. Towdall, post- , Peoria, Ill., made his original i “Over two months n;m] fell on the ice, badly disl i nl\nuldu,mnmugLzmut Oil. First applica- e gave great relief; one-half bottle cured.” June 29, 1887, he says: It cured me. Can’t add ony- tlnn I think ita great l‘cmvdy M '5 Dixon, Baraboo Station; Wi Jum. 14, 1887.—*‘Hav ot felt the least effects from my hurt since I was cured three yeur: Fell from my engine then and sprained sk terribly thought the life w Ik nutohm Mr. John W. Marshall, 20 F' St., Baltimore, Md., August “Fell forty feet from ' mast and suff intensely for six years with stiff leg from the sprain. Used erutch and cane. One bhottle of St. Jacobs Oil completely and permanently cured mo. No furthe use for cane or cruteh.” With proper care and precaution, keeping on hand what is neceded there is no danger from these accidents. st MEDICAL § SUFGICAL INSTITUTE, N.W.Cor.13:h & Dodgs Sts. Chronic aml Slll'llfi'rl] Disgases APPLIAI‘.ES FGR DEFDI‘IM“IES AND TRUESES Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for suc cessful treatiment of every form of disease requir ing Medical or urgical Treatment. FIFTY ROGMS FOR PATIENTS. 1 and at(endance; best hospital accommio- fations in the west WUITE FOX CIRCULARS on Deformities and , Trosses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Pils, Pumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis inhalation, Flectricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid ¥, r, St aud Blood, i Diseasas of Women a Speolai.y. Book ON Disgases or WouEN Frek. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. i All Blood Diseases successfully treated. ilitic Poison removed from the miercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vilal Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at .yme by correspondence Al commu- tions cu- fidential, Medicines or instruments sent by mal or express, securely packed, io marks to indicate contents’ or sender One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history (f your case, and we will send in plain wrappcr, our BCOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous D wtency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varico vestion list. Address Omaha M dical and Surgical Instituto,or DR. MCMENAFRMY, Cor.13thind DodzeSts. - "WAHA, NEB The LUDLOW SHOF Has obtained a reputation wh 'nvm 'n- Innlm« d for “CORRE » Br,” HCoMroR A2 Turns, Hand Welts, (nm:d aud Machine Scwed. Ladies, ask for the 2 S1nog. Try them, and you will buy no other, g THE L. &1 A La Persephone French Hand-made CORSETS! Highest standard of Corset ever intro- duced into this market. They impart that graceful figure and fine form which any well dressed lady would be justly proud, especially when obtainable without injur- ious tight lacing, etc. Indorsed as the Peerless Corset By leading dressmakers of Pari, London and New York, and for sale in Omaba by N. B. Falconer, ‘Thompson, Belden & Co. And other merchants. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1888 —SIXTEEN PAGKS, 15 PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY e Largo Under-Ground Privileges for Electric Wires in Boston. TELEGRAPH SERVICE IN PERSIA. The Operator's Life--Maturing Wine By Lightning—Electric Haulage ~The Chinese Electric Batrory. American Theatre Lighling. Great improvements have been made of late years in the lighting of theatres byeleciricity,and so parfect has the work hocome, when in good hands, that there is 1o renson why the adoption of elec- tricity should not be required for every public building i h large numbe of pe In fd 50 T luropean authorities with the desirability of the electrie light, that they have been oven precipitate and i iderate in forcing it upon theatre managers. However, while in America the uso of the light isstill per- missive and not obligatory by law, many managers ave adopting it for their theatres. Thus we are able toillus- trate this week a fine theatre plant. which has already been duplicated, and which for flexibiiity and convenience it seems hard to surpuss. Those who have witnessed performances in either of the theatres where these plants are run ning will readily bear witness to the beauty of the light and effects, and the readiness with which “the various changes and combinations are con- troded. Electric Science in America. There can be no doubt that there is an enormous amount of experimental d in the laboratories of sults of which, for obyious reasons, have not been made ' public. But as time passes, the reasons which have dictated the withholding from publicity of this information no Tonger obtajn, and noth- ing less than duty would dictate mak- ing these results known, if they have not been made o before, We areglad, refore, to note one stap in the right n in the paper read before the Institute of Electrical Bn- ginec J. W." Howell, which contains information of undoubted value and importance to every one connected Ameri with the science and industry of incan- descent electric lighting, It must be apparent that the publication of such must eventunlly be far more ial than the temporary individ- in which might be secured by its being withheld altogether. We hopo that the beginning made in the present instance will be followed by similar ications drawn from experience,and 1 safe in asserting that if all the original researches performed in Amer- ican electrical laboratories were pub- lished they could compare favorably with those of any other country in the world, and serve to remove the stigma which is often put upon us abroad to the effect that we always sacrifice science to practice. Electric Haulage in Factories. 1 1 World: Asthe success of electric street vays, which often in-. volve miany serious difiicultios, is now recognized, electric haulage is looked upon with more and more favor by those interested in the transportation of ma- terinls. It required time to bring the owners of street railways to admit the benefits of this mode of propulsion, and mine owners are now about becoming interest n a similar way. But that another large field is still open for de- made evident by the re- on of an electric car in a cotton mill, illustrated on another page. In this inctance the cleetric motor ac compiishes that which would probably not have been attempted by any other form of mator. It is evident that the question was not only one of compact- ness combined with power, but also that of sa‘ety and cleanlin the latter quality especially being of considerable importance. 1t s not diflicult wo forsce that such work will become quite cor mon in the future, and that the clectric locomotive will be as familiar a sight within factorizs as upon the strect. velopment, s cert install Maturing Wines By Ilectricity. M. Mcngarini is continuing * the vestigations of Blascrna and Cary upon the method of artifically maturing wiies by the electric’ current. In his experiments a current of about four am- peres was passed through the wir periods of varying length! trodes, which are of plati coated with a deposit which consists chiefly of albuminous substance The in- proportion of alcohol was diminished by the formation of a small quantity of It alco- ac-tic acid, and also by evaporation. 15 also probable that some of the hol was directly dized. The hm of the wine is developed almost as if by lapse of time,and it w sibly increased at every application of the current. The color is also modified, There is also redason to believe that the wine is sterilized, so as to be incapuble of further change, but on this point M, Mengarini is not able to speak posi- tively at present, An Electrified Chinaman. Yesterday afternoon a man who runs a porambulating cloctric ani says the Seattle Post-Intelligence whieh ho five ¢ good, and as chine he hold and After some per nen, w was u tri llw more curious t the others, took hold of the handle: > Chinamen approaching, stood looking at the ma- invited one of them to take hnw the l]nn;.' WO his eyes for the machine to get in its It finally did so. The man who bossed the machine gave the crank a twist which made the queue of the Chinaman_emit eleetric sparks ir fusion. Hiseyesbulged out with fright, he turned altérnately red and pule, but was unable to say anything, although his companions began jabbering in their artless, innocent way about the predicament their fellow-heathen had rot himself into, After the unhappy victim of too much electricity squirmed as much as the man who the machine thought would sat curiosity, the Mongolian was released, He was o mighty glad Chinaman when he was able to 1ot go. He examined his hands, and with many gestures and much talk tried to give an account of his oxperience to his companions as they walked away. ‘Pelegraphy in Persia. Mr. Thowas Stevens, in an article on Peorsia in the Commercial Advertiser says: *'As government offices in Persia are comparatively scarce, and princes decidedly numerous, their posts are not always grond nor their salavies princely, as we are accustomed to use the term. Prince Assabdullah was a young man who had learned telegraphy, and was operator at the little control station of Miana. The Persian government tele- graph system consists of one-wire, tum- ble-down lines, and the offices are little mud-built - houses with bee-hive roofs. Pringe Assabdullah’s daily routing - of duty was' to uat on-a mat inside this hut and from ‘time 1o Liwe test the line with his instrus ment. For this prosine employment he received the munificent salary of $35a month—25 torhans. On this modest stipond, however, he was able to sup- orta couple of wives and a budding amily of princes and princesses, and to keep a farrash. He was a jolly sort of fellow, a regular hail-fellow-well-met, as are a good many of the younger Per- sian nobles. Although forced to keep up an outward appearance of piety, ln de ference to the sanctimonious tone of society about him, he showed his con- tempt for orthodox Shiah practices by taking supper on. the quiet with a Feringhi and by consuming a good deal of arrack. Subway Privileges. At a late mecting of the Boston board of aldermen, the board passed an order wnting an exclusive franchise to H. Cobb, Royal M. Pulsifer and F. R. Chapmun and their assigns toconstruct, establish and maintain throukh and un- der certain streets conduits, in and through which to conduct wires for tele- graphie, telephone, electric lighting and power communication. Included in the order is a provision that the board of uldermen shall determine the Jocation in the strects through which the coduits are to pass. The parties re- ceiving the franchise agree to furnish the city, free of all rent and charge, ac- commodations for all wires nowowned or controlled by the eity, or that may hereafter be owned and controlled by the city, and shall furnish and keep in repuir such wires without expense to . The parties accepting the franchise shall pay to the city all the excess of their profits ovet 10 per cent of their capital actually invested, and shall also allow their books and ac- counts to be inspected at any time by the city auditor or any person whom the board of aldermen may designate. The parties also agree to begin work in four months from the passage of the or- der, and to grant to all parties and cor- porations, where wires may be required to go underground, reasonable accom- modations, and shall charge all porsons or corporations, & uni- form price without favor, par- tiality or discrimination; all disputes to be referred to the board of aldermen., Should the city construct a subway in the streets occupied by the conduits,the parties agree to take up their conduits and place them in such subway at their own expense, it ordered so to do by the board of aldermen. After ten years the city may purchase the franchise. Noth- ing granted shall in any way affect the right of the Edison Electric Illuminat- ing company to lay its own conduits or the rights granted heretofore to any in- dividual or company to maintain under- ground conduits, or the vested rights, il any, of any individual or corporation in any of the streets included in the order. The order was passed by a vote of seven yeas and three nays Science Solved the Puzzle. Hartford Times: A Moriden clothing dealer recently offered a spring over- coat to any person solving the ‘‘anti- rattle-box" puzzle. This consisted of a short cylindrical wooden box, securely sealed. The point was toshake the box without rattling the contents. On the pox was printed: ““You can’t do it; but 1t can be done.” Those who get hold of the boxes, after shaking them in different ways, cut them open and found the contents to consist of pieces of tin of different shapes. AS no method of doing the trick could be thought of, it was generally supposed that the e could not be solved. Charles M. ['airchild, assistant to Su- endent Fitzgerald, of the Meriden ric Light company, cime into po: on of one of the boxes. He dis- sected it, noticed the bits of tin, thought a moment, and then, taking a piece of magnetized iron, replaccd the cover on'the box andapplied the magnet o one end was x e nobemall ‘pieces fast to the end of enough to gttract all of tin and hold th the box however violently it was shaken. He got the overcoat. Paper Bottles. One of the most interesting of the many uses to which paper has been put is {he manufacture of pape muh- > long had paper box whecls, and more lu(‘nlly per pails, wash basins, and other ves- hut now comes a further evolution per in the shape of paper bottles, which are already quite extensively used for containing such substances as ink, bluing, shoe dressing, glue, ete., and they would scem to be equally well adapted for containing a large variety of articles. They are made by rolling glued sheets of paper into long cylinders, which are then cut into suitable lengths, tops and bottoms are fitted in, the inside coated with a waterproof compounc, and all this done by machinery almost as quickly as one can eount. They ave cheaper and lighter than gla ot @ quently popular with consume fac uire no pac terial and are clean, handy and economi- cal, commends them to manufacturers, Unlikoe glass, they can be manufactured and shipped at all scasons, and being made by machinery, the supply is inde- pendent of labor tfoubles, which are ad- ditional advantages to manutactures who use bott! Physical Development in Theory and Practice, Popular ience Monthly: ‘‘Every writer on education, from Plato to Her- bert Spencer, has advocated physical ivity 4 means of attaining that rbed and harmonious development of all parts of the human economy 80 essential o robust, vigorous health.” Theorists, then, are agreed upon this as the *ultimaté aim of every kind of physical R how diffic to getthe besttheories putinto practice. They may commend themselves as the very best, but they fall far short of their "good to men tiil they can be made working theories, In this respect the *harmonious-develop- ment” theory, whether mental or physi- cal, forms no exception to other th But once get hold of some motiv which to induce even a fow individuals to put a theory into practice, und half the batfle is won. If it is a theory, really good its own practical Aunmp'r:q prove the fact. **Wisdom is justificd of her chil- dren.” Here is always the diificul to get hold of the motives which will influence men and women in such way +hat they may finally be ced by the *loye of in which n has such *'a deep moral significance.’ You may preach the doctrine to chil- dren, and your words will be like the idle wind.” Even our young men and maidens will prefer snug-fitting gar- ments and handsome raiment covering a bad forw, to the proj »ollums of Apollo or the beauty of the Venus of Milo not clothed in the fashionsof the day. Many men and women, staggering along under burdens of ill health, self-im- lmbul by negluu, of the simplost natural aws, will our beautifu! theory small thoug! n., 'ilwy will pursue their phantoms of wealth and ambition, while the; hug the delusion that they .unu HY od’s will in this ‘‘vale of tears.” They do suffer, and deservedly, mn only because they do not use their own w:le. to conform their conduct to his good will as revealed in the constilu- tion of their own being. It is useless to sét forth to. such people the truths of hx,ultL the glad u ings of deliverance SEIDENBHERG & CO'S PFIGARO. FREE FROM DRUGS, UNADULTERATED, HONEST xi A ten ébht cigar forfive cents. “All Straight Havana Filler.” CITY. Aberly H. J., No. 218 N. 25th St. Anisfield Ed., No. 809 S. 10th St. Anthes Geo. & Co.. No. 322 S. 10th St. Anderson A., No. 2213 Cuming St. Askwith W. 8., No. 1608 Saunders St. Barkolow Bros.. Union Pacific Depot. Ball 1. 8., No. 2705 Leavenworth, Bell Ed., No. 1807 Lake St. Becht Max,Cor. 15th and Harney. Bonner H. J., Cor. 16th and Vinton St. Brown A., No. 2601 Cuming St. Bennett J. S., Cor. Clark and Saunders. Bergen J. E., No. 902 N. 16th St. Bell B. C. & Co., 13th and Jackson St. Beaty Chas., 13th and Leavenworth St. Brown N. H., No. 1520 S. 10th St. Brown & Cronk, No. 611 S. 13th St. Chandler F., No. 2020 Leavenworth St. Cavanaugh P., No. 184 Soward St. Conrad Max, 15, bet. Douglas & Farnam. Cummings & Murphy, S. 13th St. Cates Bros., 26th and Walnut. Cajori A., I‘io. 601 Pierce St. Cuningham P., No. 107 S. 10th St. Crum & Bishop, Cor. 24th and Lake Sts. Dalzell J. A., No. 115 N. 19th St. Dygert C. A. & Co., Cor. 80 & Corby St. Engelman R., No. 424 8. 15th St. Francisco G. O. & Co., No. 2206 Farnam. Frank M. J., Cozzens House. Floodman P. E. & Co,, 16 & Davenport. Fruchauf J. I., No. 415 S. 15th St. Fields C. C., 26th and Cumings St. Feenan M. J., Park ave. “tentsch F. H., 16th and Howard St. Gentleman Wm., cor. Lake & Saunders. Goodman Drug Co., Farnam St. Gladstone Bros. & Co., Douglas St. Grosfeld E., No. 1805 St. Mary’s ave. Gentlemen & Hunt, No. 501 N. 16th St. Hughes & Evans, No. 1220 Saunders St. Hammond & Co., No. 121 N. 16th St. Hirt M., No. 1620 S, 10th St. Hnll, Bdwards & Co.,2718 Leaveny Huntzinge: ., 1611 St. Mar, Hallauer No. 609 S. 16th St. Hensell & Klouse, 16th and Farnam, 3., No. 2804 Farnam, ass, 27th and Cuming St. Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. Kingler J. 7., No, 1307 Farnam. Kuhn Fred, No. 610 S. 10th St. Kelly J. A., No. 1519 Farnam. Lang A., 13th and Jackson. Lenz Christ, No. 4184 S. 10th. St. Lipshitz J., No. 709 S. 18th. Lind & Christianson Mostoeller & Scott, 15th and \'mlm\. Murphy J. A., No. 120 N. 16th. Mulligan T. F., No. 1423 Saunders. Melcher Agt. C. A., South Omaha. McDonald C. C,, Saunders & Caldwell. McLeod E., No. 1824 N. 16th, McKey C., South Omaha. New M., No. 606 S. 9th, Owen & Co., No. 505 N. 16th. Pryor W. A., No. 1301 Park ave. Powell M. B., 13th and Jackson. Parr M., No. 423 S. 10th. Prines J. S., No. 214 N. 15th. Postal D. C., cor. Blondo and 20th St. Redle W, No. 1806 S. 13th. Ross & O'Hearne, No. 412 N. 16th, Reuther G., South Omaba. KRehfield & Co., 13, Farnam & Douglas. Rubin & Co., No. 1805 St. Miry’s ave. Richard Henry, Farnam, bet. 10 & 11. Sander A. H., cor. Saunders & Cumings Saville No. 1104 N. 24th. Spafford T. W., 13th and Howard. Spettman J. H., No. 2812 Leavenworth. For sale by Following Schiller J., 16th and Nicholas. Schaefer Aug., Sherman ave & Corby. Sweeney S. South Omaha. Sobotker C. H. South Omaha. Stevens Henry A., 16th and Vinton. Cloveland B Dahlstedt M. Deyo & Dorr, Dressor C. Gilbert C W, named Dealers , Ord, Neb. s Chapman, Neb, lu-d( loud, Neb. Chadron, Neb. Central City, Dalew 08 Southmayd & Runnell, No. 1010 N, 16th. 15., Albion, Neb. Schubert H., 816 N. 16th. Hopkins \\ W., Oakland, Neb, Smith & nv.nuu South ()nmhu. Harris & (.mmnll. Paxton, Neb. Sims C. D., Saunde § Trwin & Hn-n'lum\m Deadwood, Dalke. *-»luh.uhek_\ 4y 508 N. 16th Judd L. Cedar Ih\]mlt Neb, Thompson Geo., cor. u.m & Mandorson. | Jepson, lulm. Mend, Nob. Torbitt C. 2208 Farnam. hv‘mmn B, M Neb, Toce D., 11204 Farnam Kinzel Bros,, Wisner, Neb. Van Kroge & Pahl, cor. 17th & Clarke: Vangreen & Helin, 2002 Cumings. Wilrot C., 814 N. 16th, Wolfer W., cor, 26th and Decatur. Larson & & ‘Whelan James, 1325 Saundors. Lamhofer 1d Whitehouse H. B., cor. 16th & Webster. | Lyons Drug ¢ Waller Emina, 104 S, 18th. West & Fritoher, 1222 Farnam. Westrande & Weber, 2609 Cumings. Wilson Clayton, 4164 S. 10th. Ward W. J. & Co., 601 N. 16th. Wilke & Sautter, Cor. 20th and Pierce. ‘Worthy Wm., Cor. Corby and 16th, w Karker, Knowlten I Moran John, Odendahl Br Robb J. D., —_—— WESTERN. Abel E., Denver, Col. Bohner G W., Bradshaw, Neb. Birken W. J., Leigh, Neb. Bayrhoffer & Keisselbach, Shelby, Neb. Brown E. R., I'remont, Neb. Bennett T. N. St* Paul, Neb. Craig A. J., Minden, Neb. Copeland L. N., Minden, Neb. Show Stuart kora 15 Scull E. B., I Thomas J. RR. Travis & Sam Wells W. E., Woods H1., S Wolz Geo., I Wilson C. W, Wolf & G Young J. P., Mayle, J. W., Morris & Co., McEvoy L. A., Ovorfield J. E., Pethick Thos. M., Silver Creck, Neb. McCook, Neb. Stevens W, H., rs & Co., Linwood, Neb. & Ferris, Cedar Bluffs, Nob. Shryock W. B., Louisyille, Neb. Stein & Co., Lincoln, Neb. Krauss, Phillip, Plattsmouth, Neb, Aurora, Neb. V., Oxford, Nob, ninard, Neb, Schyuler, Neb. 0., Lyons, Neb, Blair, Nob. Olax, Neb, O'Neill, Neb, North Platte, Neb, , Loup City, Neb. Neligh, Neb, Ogden, Utah. North Bend, Neb. Joulder, Col. , Tekamah, Neb. iples, Holdrege, Neb, well, Neb, Neb. Bu 'umfllm ' Wood W. J. & Co , Buffalo Gap, Dak. Whaley, M. H., Clarks, Neb. remont, Neb. +y Mead, Neb. en, Madison, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb. Distributing Agents—Max Meyer & Co., Omaha, Neb.; also Western Agents for the Seidenberg & from many of their ailments natural remedies of air, exer cis food. The doctrines of health have al- ways heen preached, and men have not heeded. Let us begin, then, with chil- drven, and educate them to these high truths. But with children we have to use authority or play upon motives. If we use authority merely, the idea of harmonious development will become distasteful to' them. They will break away from authority and break with the theory at the first opportunity of liberty. Put them at what we elders call play, and they often acco mplish of their own free will what we with diffi- culty getoutof them by force. Now I say that, by their various athletic or- ganizations, young men are doing this very thing for themselves that children doin play, They establish in the col- leges a system of training for their vari- ous sports which affects not only the members of the higher institutions of learning,’but which reaches almost ev- ery young man in the land. e The Moral Influence of Climate. Popular Seience Monthly: Since the revival of nattiralism the tendencies of educational reform make it probable that the progress of moral philosophy will become identified with the devel- opment of anew science, thus far only outlined by a few incidental treatises on ction of body and mind. The of that scicuce are sugges- ed by the results of the tudies devoted to one of its —Lhc moral influence of cli- mate. Modern French scientists are nothing if not methodical, and have re- Iled attention to the cu in the geographical dis iin vices and virtues; intem- perance, for instance,north of the forty- eighth ' parallel; se. south of the forty-fifth; agance in large scaport towns; thrift in pastoral highland regions. It is,indeed, a remarkable circumstance that in the home of the b s, in Greece and southern Spain, drunkenness is far less prevalent than in Scotland, or in possibiliti tvely ind Russian Poland, where Bacchus can tempt his votaries only with nauseous vodka. The iden ‘that a low temperature begets an instinct- ive craving for alcoholic tonies scoms proved by the teetotalism of the agonian savages, who horsewhip every Spanish stimulant-monger with- out benefit of clergy. The hian mountaineers, too, observe the inter- dict of the Koran in the icy summit re- gions of the Cauca but there is no doubt that the bracing influence of a cold climate affords a certain degree of immunity from'the debilitating effect of ihe aleoliol vice, and that a Seandina- nian peasunt can for years survive the effects of a daily dose of alcohol that would kill an Egyptian fellah in a single munl!L An Abs The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup’ tions., Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box--by mail 80 cents - A \ aluable l'l'nny A copper cent in the possession of the mayor of Chuluata, Fla., is said to be more than worth its weight in gold, be- cuuse it was coined for the confederate gover it daring the rebellion, from a die which was captured by the United States authorities after the forty-second picce had been struck off, It is thought that only about twenty of these coinsare uaw in exiuuunce ————s Don’t i mfl your lungs with a stub- born cough,' when a pleasant and effec- tive wmul" may be found in Dr. J, H. Mcl.ean’s' e Wine Lung Balm. 25 Lawn UY THE BEST. Boston Belting Co's. Hose is sure to stand Omaha and Couneil Bluffs HIGHEST pressure. Co. Who § WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA. TED, whoin his FOLLY and IGNORANCE bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of lDD', MiND snd MANHOOD. o u‘. ‘. upon_the rouxi‘ul of L n,' HIADAL‘II Drea ENEAR o Hanng nAnl. FULN! in SOCIETY, LEs upon ihe FACE, and all the ll‘rlc-u Teadin EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSU! p. TioN o INSANITY, shoul ‘oonRult a olte the CELEBRATED br. Clarke, Established 1551, OB Glarke has mado NERVOUS. DE: -IL&I ¥, CHRONIC and all Di of the GENITO URINARY Organs & Lifo Btudy. It makes NO difference HAT you M A LES sufforing from diseasos pect- A K] Ihr 10 their sex can olmlnh ‘with the assurance 1 gate Lisoases. Conmlfation, personally or by free. Consult tho old Doctor. nds cured. Ofces and Aa-Those contemplating Marrin Olarke's celebraied guide Bra e Dy ..l- and Female, ach 15¢., both ctamps). Before confiding ng your ciso, HER . A friendly letter or ‘call may svo mzuu uuaar(n nd shame and add golden years to ‘s Book ** Lifo (Secrcl) Er. rors,” m (mmp-l Modicine. and writings sent everywhere, socure from exposure. Hours, 8 t0 8; Sundfly- 9012, Address, 186 So. Clark 8. GHICAGO, ILL. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday. Cabin passage of state i0'and _#50, according to location n. Excursion 865 to 875, Steerage toand from Europe at Lowest rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 53 Broadway, New York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 104 Randalph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, C ANFIELD HATTER Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand; Telegraphing and Tyluvtrl.\mg. B E, Cor 16th and Cnph.ol Avenua wEAK lum-rm from the ef. m 13 of youthtul er. Yors, carly decay, ot {7 et T will ST valuabis treatise (ealedy ) particalars'{or o Gure, frco o Conn, I{ose! See that the Facrory name and hwle mark, “CYCLONE", is stamped on every piece. experience, and not one foot returned to date, Years of Boston Belting Co's: hose is not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam:st.,, Omaha osa Espanola and Thekla Havana Cigars. WHY LIVE IN FURNISHED ROOMS When You Can Go to the Ferguson Furniture Go. Where you can furnish a home of your own by paying €5.00 to $10.00 down and from §5.00 to $10.00 a month. ‘We have the largest stock of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any house in Omaha. You will save 25 per cent by | We are agents for the CELEBRATED 1CEBERG CHIEFR ERATORS and ICE CHE! TS. mying of us, : EFRIG We are also agents for the OLD RELIABLE GASOLINE STOVES. We have also alarge stock of STORAGE GOODS that must be sold to pay charges. All goods marked in plain figrics. A child can buy as well as a man. Give us an yourselves. early call and convince FERGUSON FURNITURE CoO. 7I5 'll'l and 72| Nerlh I6il| Sireel L & YUUNG 124 and I2§3 Famam Stre FURNTTURE Carpets, Stoves, Houso Furnising Goods, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY- MENTS, DEWEY & STO NE FURNITURE. A magnificentdisvlay ofeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. GHIGHESTER’S ENGI.ISH DI AM [+] \THE ORIGIN EWARE 0/ SAF EALWAYS RELIASLE. TO LADIES INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST: ASK FOR DIAMOND B RAN D CHICHESTER' £ TAKe NSO acF e L4 4Reon EveRy Box U TER MEMIGAL £ S0LEPRGF WADISON Sk FA Wit Sl an A sloo llr.ulvrnwnm(n1nnuz;nsnuuvlwh~l { Kountze Placess JAMES STOCKDALE, Special Agent, [ wio I(uum/ on ve irable terws, Pricos from $1.w0 up. this tiow menabled ASK CRUGGIST FOR PIAMOND B Between the two grand Suunders Bl., under sp E ] Ahll D OB RAND wonprizssTARIOHE ICHESTER'S ENGLISK A N D,TAKE NO OTHES, HAVE US£0 SUSERSS. ». Lo = bt 3 30 sEaies > g58iat L F &« Arives—Sherman Ave. ecial arrangements with 10 ofter this splendid property 100 more houses to be by pei s cable line and stroet cars reach this \tracts and deeds direct from My, Kountze, 113 N, 16(k Street