Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY “STEAM THASHER” GETS BACK His Reply to “Safoty Plug's” Defense of the Now Boiler Patent. PLUMS FOR POLITICAL EN GINEERS, Ind In a Little Reminiscence Early Engineer Troubles-- Doings of the L ors where, Asiiaxn, Neb,, April 17.—To the Editor of Iseon ‘“‘what-is-it” in last Sun Ben signed by “A Friend of tho I have not the time to spare just now or I would make that ‘‘chump’ sick He is clear off his whirl from stem to stern nnd 1 have to laugh every time 1 think of “old hayseed.” Well, ‘old hayseed" watched rats run ou’, the gang plank years before Mr. Plugs was born, and I'll bet monoy on it. I want Mr. Plugs to *‘wood up” or hire a der- rick and Jift his brains up on the hurricano deck, so the deck hands can wash thew off a little. I have an idea that the “Friend of Plugs” 13 ono of *‘us chie who got their license without money or questions, just for the sake of “standing in with the boys,” you know. I was up in Omaha last week and I nosad around some myself. You see a traveling man told that Hitehcock was going to burn Boyd in efligy on Jefferson square, so I went up to see the fur. It's all right, boys, take whatever you want. You can fool me on Hiteheock, but you can't fool we on them there plugs. Mr. Plugs talks about an ag Progress be blanked! Is digging ics prog “Ihe plugs ¢ y are vor: to have around for old_hays tions about. *“They will ki uon the lockout.” Now, if that ain't genu deck-hand talk I never heard any. Dovs t chump want me to understand that he lots his fireman carry the water for him! ut ho hain't got a fireman, A peanut stand & about the size of his plant, but if he has a Jreman_and he the water, Mr. Plugs & one of these fellows who sits around and reads dime novels and lots his ficeman do the work. Such a man as that could not work for me fifteen minutes, A shovel is the only plant he should be lot run. Who cver heard of a river fire. man carrying water! O, rats! Mr. Plags wants Omaha to begin where the government left off and make a suce of it. It never was a success, never will be, or never can be, and nothing but a rotten po- litical scheme brought it to the surface now. Omaha mechanics,” he says, “will win." Gee whiz! Is thatso! The iwo mechanics in the city council may win something, one of them has won the dog tags and mayve the other will win the plugs. - Mr. Plugs tries to tell the people who will pay for the plugs. Why, any blockhead knows that. Ho also calls the city council names—+a body of busi- ness men.” ~ O mamma! Mary had little goat, His fleas wero snowy white, And every time he wigged his tall, Then fleas were sure to bite, —HAYSEED. The types wado a little mistake in my other letter. "1 was engineer on the locomotive and the boy who fired for me is running a sta- tlonary in Omaha today. The plugs on that road were taken out and cleaned every timo the boiler was washed out. I wish to inform Mr. Plugs that my hear- ing and eyesight were good then and now. Now when this plug man talks about the hard work of the inspector's office, I suppose he actually thinks ne is doing some steam- boating. 1 think the hardest work the in- spector and his man has to do is to wear out the bosom of their pauts, smoke poor cf and talk what ‘‘we the people are doin There are about four hundred kettles in Owaha, and half of them ure in heating plants and can be inspected any time from spring to fall. Well, to cap the climax weare informed that the boiler inspector and board of engi- neers are ‘‘a sober, industrious set of men.” Say, Mr. Plug, if you got the shooting match beastly sober once do you think thoy would be fit for business. Mr. Plugs, do you remember when tho boiler inspectors went up or down to Pitts- burg und listed up their voices and said, “We are the people of these United States,” (I read the Pittsburg and Wheeling papers.) Well don't you known that when your Omaha inspector and the “Enquirer’” ‘that went with him, came home, thoy were loaded down to the guards with catalogues of the Bailey safety plugs and a sample plug of that make has beon on exhibition at the in- spactor’s oftice 1 your city for the last two years or more. Mr. Plugs, I'm around some myself even if 1am a hayseed. Iheard in Omaha when [ was up last week that the inspector was coming out to see meand show me @ plug. I would be delighted to have him come. The trucks under the smoke box of my traction engine necds some little repal 50 the trip could be one of business and pleas: urc. Dmialso expecting a little, sawed-off Scotchman from Chicago to see me this sum- mer. Now, if they both would only got here togotber we would have a nice time, ow, Mr. Blugs, I will doty you or any other put- ting a safety plug i a _threedncn flue or anywhere olse. The man who got up your safoty plug ordinance and railroaded it through your council of business wen, is only working for his own glory and I guess its the result of the Tooly street tailors’ convention in New York. Mr, Plugs, 0ld hayseed is posted and don’t vou forget it, that is if you have sonse zaough to remember anythiig. Soo, Bossy. StEAM THRASHER. up. ask quos- s firo- man to show the sense of “Scab" is Good English. It may not be generally kuown that the term ‘“scab,” in the sensoof & mean, des- picable fellow, which is generally set down as slang of modern invention, is to be found in Shakespeare. Tho word appears in the foliowing passage from “Coriolanus,” Act I, Beene 1; What's the matter, you dissentious rogues, That rubbing the noor iteh of your opinion Muke yourselve cubs, 1050 who affect precision in the matter of language can hardly take exception to Shakespearo as an authority, “Scab! Is kood, classieal English, Labor Notes. The tinners in Indianapolis have been locked out. They refused t uccept an agree- went presented by the bosses. Cornice workers in St. Paul and Minnoapo- lis, Minn., to the number of 700, have struck for nine hours and more pa The sliding scale governing the wages of Carnegie's Homestead steel works i Pitts- burg for the next three months has been ad- Justed. The union painters in Evansville, Ind., are on strike for eight hours aud uu advance of 10 conts an hour, They have been receiviug 20 cents an hour. About forty employes of the New Haven volling mill in New Haven, Conn.. went on & strike Monday, owing w @ reduction of 10 per cent in their wages. The Hamilton (Ont.) bourd of works has passed & resolution reducing the hours of labor of its employes to nine hours a day, to o paid at tho rate of 15 cents an hour, Twelve brick manufacturing firms of Tron- n, N. J., announce u reduction of wages of from 15 to 20 per cent. The reason assigued is @ falling off in the demand for brick. Tho bricklayors of Lyun., Mass., were last week granted an adv to 42 ocents por hour, from 35 conts, 50 painters re- vedan advance of s perday, from .25, Over three hundred thousand workmen are idlo w Italy. The capitalists of this country will gladly receive the he forless than those who are here already. A report from Loundon states that the North of England ironmasters have givon notice of a r.'if per cent reduction of wages, alloging that the cost of production excoeds the market price—81.25 per ton. The organized butchers of New York and Brooklyn haye demanded ton hours, abolition of Sunday work, except for store butchers; no discharges 'without sufficient reason; weekly paymient on Saturday ; no compulsion A5 to where a man wants to board; one ap- prentice for overy twenty-five men. The many conferences that have been held when they come | ~Matla or no Mafia—if they only work | botween the Joliot stesl company and its em- ployes have resulted in an arrangement of the wage question, at least until the close of 1892, after which six _months' notice must be givon of a desire to change by cither side, A sliding seale was adopted. - HOME, Clark Wooten. The hills are dearest which our childish feet Have climbed the earliest; and the streams most sweet Are ever those at which our Stooped to their waters o'e young lips drank, the grassy bank. Against the cold, bleak north wind, Home's hearth-light Shines 'ronnd the helmsman, plunging thro' the night; And still with inward eye, the traveler scos In close, dark stranger-streets, his native leas. PR — HONEY FOR THE LADIE Algrottes entirely of gilt. There's a revival of old lace. Pajamas of striped wool taffota. Riding habits of dark greon Melton. Flared linon collars of the Med el shape. Riding gloves with detachable gauntlots. “The manny girl carries at least six pockets. “Tablets of silver in filigree and flat work. Repped crepons rosombling ribbed cor du- roy. Boas of chiffon, ru cho, Chovron stripes on black silk show threo Yachting caps of cloth trimmed with gold braic Crope yokes and sleeves. with Zowns. Light gowns. vox-plaited in a thick bengaline colored taffetas for summer silk The arbutus in enameled silver 1s a season- ablo pin. Braid rucnes trimming. korchiofs of light and crepe. Largo soft felt hats for outing suits, The fashionables now uso claret glasses for champagne. Straw caps shaped liko a naval officer's uniform cap. Shot wash silks for tea gowns noon dresses, Plain satin for combining with brocade, faille and laco. * ho “bell skirt” has a single scam, and it runs diagonally. The pretticst and newest parasols for spring uso have no lining. White lace parasols_are dottod there with buzches of violets. “The sterling boubou basket is supplied with a little scoop of blackened silver, Pokin and Bayadero striped silks ave mado up straight and diagonal in Paris. Straw toques, trimmed with pompons two shades of crepe and aigrettes Bonuet pins ave more popular than winong the ultra fashionable folks. The skirt must give round the feet, hence tho retirement, of the mohair braid. Fashionable women when paying carry a spray or branch of some flower. Miniature swords and scimitars are used alike for hair ornaments and letter-openers. Changeable green and gold garter snakes upon a white surface in silks are more realis- tic than pleasing. There is some charming flower jewelry in which sweet peas and red clover appear to be favorite models. For an elaborate coiffure thero are small wreaths of silver flowers slistening with diamond dewdrops. One Convent Garden fancy dress at the re- cent ball was composed of oyster shells, an- other of photograps. Black open work straw hats are exhibited in the miliners' windows, and many are only sparingly relieved by color. Tiny designs, as stars, crascents, triangles, spots, etc., appoar on a soft glace taffeta, having an ‘almost satiny finish, Leaf aud flower designs in silks hayin sharply dofined edges, are froquently edge with a tiny line of gold or silver, From Paris comes “improver skrts" made of moreen. The goods are wiry and stiff, and the backs of tho skirts are flounced from belt to hem. The “'salmon tie” for shoo strings is tho latest. Thisis tho way the knot is made: Tie an ordinary bow knot, but do not draw 1t tight or make it closo to the shoo. Now take the loup and end of ono side and put it over and through tho knot. Draw it tight like an_ordinary bow knot, and it is done, To untie it simply pull the ends, us in the common bow knot. Tne new corduroy silks como in Persian and Algerian stripes and in protty tri-color— creen, gold and English rose—and various other bright combinations that render them most attractive for home wear. Other models show a gored skirt of the stripo with tiny velvet frills just at the edge, and a Spanish jucket of the velvet with shirt waist of red surah. The French method of cooking asparagus is highly esteemed. Hero is the formula: Leave about two tiches of the heads out of water, which the steam will cook. They form the tenderest part of the plant, whila the hard, stalky part below becomes soft and juicy by the longer boiling which this plan omits. Boil thirty or forty minutes and tho stalk will be deliciously ténder. Serve with cream dressing. ‘There is no dearth of fiue materials for cur- tains, portieres and bedspreads, notable among which are mail-cloth, satid jean ana sheeting, and the new heavy silk canvas of the associated artists. Tho lutter is used as a foundation for the most exquisito embroid- ery, done solidly in & variety of silks or simply outlined with heavy rope silk. The ackground is usually daraed, taking up every fifth thread of the canvas, The importation of Scotch ginghams and French zephyrs is vory large, and. the colors and dovicos are prettier than over. The “Dudley” patterus areiu attractive tartan mixtures, only the colors are soft and beauti- ful and_wholly unlike the over-bright Gaelic melanges of other seasons. Oue of the new pattorns is a zephyr in small blooks of. pink and reseda with other squares in which those tender shades are crossod by a weft of palo amber or golden brown, subduing them into artistic nalf tonos. Heve is an excoedingly stylish dress of pale gray cashmere of the latest suade, The waist has @ small round yoke and collar of green veivet. Tho cashmere fits closely across the bust, but is gathered in at the waist anid held by astrap of groen velvet steel buc In the back the cash- also held in at tho waist by a velvet v faillo studded with steol nail (s is putoon in the form of pocket fronts, which come down below the waist line. Among the spring fabrics, aro camel’s hair goods and Knglish serges in’ large clan tar- tans and soft choviots with fine brilliant lines or crossbars of vague indefinito coloring, charmingly blended, The pluid: omen for sicirts and d ap- with jersey or “Louis" jacket of plain dark cloth. - Tho smatler fizured cheviots aro handsomely wade up by French and En glish th lapped surplice bodices, mut- log sleeves of velvet, and skirts eithor in sheath style or full h fashion. and b all unite iz Spanish Court Face Powder, Ask your druggist for it and take none other. imitaung ostrich feather colored China silk ladies' use with aud aftor here and of ever visits A Now Lutheran o Grand Forks, 5, D, A territorial teachors' association is organ- izing in Utah, The first meating will be held at Salt Lake, June 3. Not a fw of the Gorman Lutherau congre- £ations u this country have large Congre- gational schools. The total number of pupils inall the schools in America is 125,000 or wore, Prof. McLaureus of the Baltimore mericul- tural college, lately alected by the board of trustees of the Wyoming university to the agrioultural chair of that institution, has ac- cepted the position, Governor Mellette of South Dalkota certi- fies to the faot that some miscreant tampered with the school law, after ho had attached his signature thereto, by erasing the words +'In excess’ and inserting ‘‘below any,” pro- ge will be built at | bibiting the purchase of books *in excess" of prices given, ete, The well known Amorican scholars, Dr. Caspor Reus Grogory, has beeu the reciplent ] BEE: SU of tho honor bestowod so extraordinarily dom by & German university and governm upon a foreigner, namely, of tho distinction Doing appolntéd n full profossor in the tha ological faculty of the university of Leipzig. togents of the university at Salt Lake have just decided to mako tiition free for all territorial pupils, excepting an eutrance fee of £, while for all non-residents the fee is to 5 0 salaries raised: Prof, #1,500 t Prof. Mon ry, the same; Professors Stewart, Aber and Venzuiani, #1500 to #1,800; Prof, ' Whit- ing, 81,000 to £1,200; Prof. Allen, §1,200 to In all the former slave states, excopt Dela- ware and Maryland, the aunual state school revenue is apportioned impartially among all the children of the state without rogard to color, so much per capita to each child. In Maryland tho stato school tax is apportioned among the white schools only, but a spe appropriation is made from the state treasury for the colorod schools, sufficiont to mako tho colored per capita of state moneys practically cqual to that of the white. Ior tho year 158580 the colored schools of Maryland r coived about £100,000 from tois source, e California summer school of methods vill hold a three weeks' session in July. The executive committeo has adopted a full pro- grammo and course of instruction for tho coming session, which will be held n_the stato normal school building at San Jose. Special features of the coming session will bo morning talks, class instructions on moro than twenty-five different subjocts, model classes of children to illustrato the work, a course of evening lectures and a weekly council of instructors and teachers for tho interchango of ~their best thoughts. The course of study is arranged in four depart- ments —kindergarten and primary, clemen- and grammar, high school. educational and pedagogy American_society for the exte of univarsity teaching has chosen Prof. mund J. James, president of the Amori academy of political and social science president. It is expected that ho will organ- ize the work throughout the country. The society has no connection with uny C or university, but hopes "to assist stitution in starting the local work society in getting the help it the colleges and universities, v is evidently in earnest, us is shown by the fact that it sent its scerotar: George Hendersou, to Europe to study K lish experience—and has published a valuable ou the subject which he made to the society on his return, - 10 nuusen, no pam when D Little Barly Risers are taken. Small Safe pill. Best pill. sion . wn No_gripin Wit pill. gl IMPIETIES, “My friends,” remarked the minister, “the collection today will bo dovoted to my travel- ing expenses, for 1 am going away for my health more I receive the longer I can stay away' —and, strange to the largest coliection ever made was then talken up. When the devil sees a fiend setting fire to a ramshackle tenement filled with human beings, ho gives orders for the preparation of an extra hot spot in hell in which, when his time comes, the wretch can get a good dose of his own medicine. All things do not get wide awako Beneath the kiss of sprinyg, Excopt the man who sings in church, He to his do's will cling. The deacon stood, prayer-bood in hand, And bland. Ly thought of bonds and stocks. His wi‘e was with him, and she prayed. Afraid Am T sho thought of frocks. Revivalist—Don't_you want to meet me in heaven, old man! Oid Kaintuck—Caunt say T'am very particular about meeting you thero. 1t is true that the rain falls upon the just and the unjust, but the sinner who leaves on a rainy Sunday beforo the sermon is more likely to find an umbrella in the vestibule than is the saint who stays until the last. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I'm going to church, kind sir,"” she said. “May 1 go with you, my pretty maid!" “I'm not doing penance, kind sir,” she said. Whon the devil hears about & new scheme for “ameliorating the condition of the heathen” he just takes & stroll through tho New York slums and smiles softly to him- self, says tho New York Herald. Samson could hardly haye been called a misogynist, yet he must have died convinced of the potency of woman's wiles. When certain people begin to *“feel for you” your best plan is to put your purse in a safe deposit, vault. S The most popular gift now-a-days is a rich 1eco of cut glass, Dorflinger's American Cut ilass stands unrivalled iu beauty and finish, See that their_trade-mark label is on every piece. Your dealer should show it to you. e The Hand of Providence. New York Clipper. ““Phat calcium went out right in the middle of my best song."” complaiued the actress in the extravaganza, “and half the audience couldn’t see me.” “0, that's all right, my dear,” replied_the stage manager, “you must allow for these littlo Rudyard Kipling breaks,” “I dou't see what Rudyard Kipling had to do with 1t.” Wasn’t it “T'he Light That “Everythiug. Failed ™ (o e S e All first-class hotels and restaurants keep Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne, Lf you have not done so, try it. o DESTINY. Mark A. Candler, A tree, 'midst other trecs, proudly stands, And seems to scoff with unholy hands. A lightning’s flash from ou the livid skies— A blackened corpse the proud one lies. A sm.un‘suni FOR ONLY $1.001 HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. ‘This book will save you hundreds of dollars if you are thinkiog about build- ing & house, A RICAS ARCHET e PN one intending to bulld or ot e Yo without and the best, cheapest and most poj A'on Bulldinic, Neaqly fou hundred drawings. ok In size and style, but we havs determined t make | meetthe popular demand, o suit Ure tiaies, I contains 404 pages, ¥E% 14 inches i si e iniz pians, ol ‘Double Houses, Brick Block Houscs, f the country, and costing f bies School House, Town H. over b o to OGILVIE, Publishor, 57 Rose St., New Yark. paper Loty YOUTHIL 2 1% 0 Buropean face proparation. Imparts a poarly complexion, looks like spring water, no load or danmuging ligredionts, wurranted the bost In Ameriea. Sent anyw. ). Kinsl LA GRIPPE. TurkishTea taken at night, andoccasional doses of Quinine, will relieve all pains in the bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel ke a new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, and nerve affections, 2s5c pack- age. Sample for 2¢ stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure. The only cough cure that will re- lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn't cure the worst cough Price s0c bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb, NE MICROBE KILLER 1s KIDD 'S ERADICATOR - Cures all diseat the microbe oF korm. Put up as wid 8 sizos, the luttor 2 1-3 where propaid on recelpt of price 0.1, "We Issue & guaranteo Lo cura. 'The public, trade and Jobbers supplied by the Klusler Drug Co., Omabia. KRN because it kiily talled in §2, 89 Sont ‘any- 5| as ¥ ad< ad =l _f 'On Spring Suits and Spring Overcoats. Quoted this week in our elegant show windows, glue people to the glass. | they can’tirealize the possibility to dress so well, and at so ‘little cost. | but an indék, a mere figure mark to what's going on inside, Buys you an excellent and very stylish mix-col-| — $/.50 ‘ ored Cheviot Suit, correct in fit. $]0 ( O'Givcs you a wide range among various pattern in sack and frock, all late designs. They ain't use to it; Our show windows are ey { 10.0( s/d@p o 9) SOfFor this price we can dress you for the street,|dh 12_ my L | pulpit, or stage---tha-re all right. ‘$ .D For Spi‘ing Overcoats The weather is right, the prices are right, and the assortment the largest ever brought to Omaha $10.00, $12.60, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. No trouble to select what you want at sach price. Our Children's Department Grows dearer to the hearts of the public day by day. Novelties constantly arriving, Stocl always complete and prices always in keeping with the times. TWO-PIECE SUITS, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. N. B.--Mr. J. A. Robinson (late with Robinson & Garmon), has accepted the position of manager and buyer in our extensive Furnishing Goods and Hat Department, where, on and after April 20th, he, together with his former and able assistant, Mr. E, B. Weeks, will gladly welcome all old custom- ers and friends to their new quarters with B., K. & Co. Money Cheefully Relunded when B RO\ N I N G‘ I{I N G & CO good do not satisty. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. MAY MEYER & BRO.COL Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. ESTABLISHED 1866. LARGEST MUSICHOUSE IN THE WEST GREAT BARGAINS. For the next thirty days we will offer our entire stock of Sheet Music at fifty per cent off. Books at publisher’s prices. We also have about 5000 copies of music that we shall close out at two-thirds off. (Remem- ber, we'do not carry any 10 cent music). Come early and make your selection as this will not last but thirty days. Violins, ! Violas, Cellos, Basses MANDOLINE ZITHER WASHBEIIZL%"TMAN BROS., MUSIC BOXES FROM $ Flutes Clarinets, Piccolos, Rutoharps. MOERY, WASHBURN and BOHMAN. AND OTHERS O $300. 8 Emory, Washburn, Bruno Benarys and Bay State At Prices that Defy Competition. PIANO DEPARTMENT--You will find the Steinway, Chickerign, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sterling and other well known makes. ORGAN DEPARTMENT--Story & Clark and Sterling. Be sure you call and get our prices before purch sing, as we guar- antee to save you 20 per cent. Pianos and Organs sold on easy pay- ments. Also for rent. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. FOR 12 DAYS Fromdate of this paper. Wishing to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS and at thesame time extend our business and make new customers ais fos 115 | ir . we havedecided tomake this special offer. Send us a Cabinet I ype, Ambrotype or Daguerotype of yourselfor any member of y rfamily, living ordead,and we will make, ?;r:,al’uow (] .“,‘fl:fifi'n‘}.mpon!,’:‘". K OF CITARGE, provided you exhibit it (0 your friciis s a samploof our work and use yqur fuflucnce in securing us futureorders. Place name and address on back of picture and it will be returned in pel fot Do g ou wish, not interfering with the likeness. Refer to any bank in Chicago. ki ch in picture Addsess it mait to PACIFIC PORTRAIT HOUSE, 108 & 110 Randoiph St., Chicago, | PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. NEW ¥ORK DENTAL PARLORS N YLE. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. DR. F. L. BROWNE. $4.00 Ve ar set of teeth for #4400, We ulso make the Morris Thin E 115 e DO R kel 6 tho plensnntost plate (0 wewr, and Wili Not 1 1 Xtraction —Hy our new method teeth are Positivly extractod \ nR Ee ° Es I s VE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, for Ayasarin, D {5 i nity 034, SaathCPremetare Old At sat nvolantats Loste SreriadTeence. * KAch bos contaim ot Banc. . §Fa by by aadl propid: i anth ordar for b vend T o s Ladued A GO vold iy b GOODMAN DRUG CO., m St., Om abia, Nob astic Plate, as thout Pain or | MIOFr oy Allings, Crown and Bridge work at lowest e I . Sunday, 10 t0 8 CHICHESTER'S ENGLICH, RED CROSS NANYROVYAL s# @i AL AND GENUINE. Tho anly Safs, Sur. L G ihesar s Bt Drgond s Ao iy "Tale no other kind. ‘When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely tostop them for & timo and then have them roturn again. I mean radical ouro. 1 havo mado tho disease of FITS, EPL LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifo-long etudy, 1 warruut my romedy to oure the worst cases, Decause othiors bave failed is B0 reason for not now receiing & cure. Boad at onco for & treatiss and a Free Hottlo of DIAMOND BRAND LS iable Pl for sxle MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE, JADE MARH A positive cure for Kidney and Liver Conplaints and all blood 41 Doos It iy to or whon you ean bo cure using Moor's Tros of Lite at Lifo Remedy? Price $i por bt U'ro- nd put up by Dr. J. B Moore. IMONTAL EMERSON, To My Dear Mr. Moore wife has been w gre: worst kind of sick ho. [ L Doc. 10, 180, I'or miny years my sufferer fromthe v tache, and has teled i remedios, without nelghboring minister, reatly benefitted by it hinm- ise of your Troe of Life. She atonee procured u bottle, and now after © wouths, ean conseivntiously recommend it ns a valuable medicine. which according to the nature of the case, will ward of live or radically cure sick headuehe, J. W, CATHCART, Pastor Presbytorian Churceh, DR.J. E. McGREW, © many so-called any good “results, A whio had boen self, advised the 16 Years’ Experience. PRIVATE DISEASES Cured 1n 3 to 5 days with from bustness and all it the loss of an hours'timg Tho most absoluta cure for GLEKET yying dischargos over known to modioal Y IPHILIS, o warranted cure in 0 to30 o l now, rolloy 1o pain, no dilating positively cured; Ins femalo disonses permanont Motirow's sucoess In the trentment of Privato Discases hay never boen equalled, and his groat army of pationts reaches from the Atlant Pacitic. Books an | Circulars free. Ladios fro to 4 only. 14th nn| Farnam streets Owahs, Neb. €ntranco on olthot stroot. Omaha Medial and Surgieal INSTITUTE, ‘._';rf CTYTYTETTETINe | T Forthe troatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAK DISEASES. Bracos, Appliances for Deformitios and Trussees. Bost Faclililes, Apparatus end Romodles forsnocusatul trentuent of evory form of disoasy roquiring Modical or Surgloal T , FOR PATIENTS, Hoord commodations Wost. Wrl tures of Spine, Pllos, eyay, Kid and all Su otly Private.) i blo Medical Institute Making & Spoclulty of PRI VATE DISE Al Blood Disonsos succoss struments_sent by 0d, persona. us or send hicory of your case, Intn wrappor our BOOK T0 MEN FREI; upon D'l vate, Specinl of Norvous Diseasos, with quostion st Addross all lettors to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President 9th and Harney Streets. Omnha k;fi bl my iofallible remedy. € Express and Post Office, hold by il Locul Drusiste. H. G. ROOT. M. C!) 188 Pear St No Y. LEE WING Chinase Physician 1643 Larimer St., Denvor, Colo. SPECIALIST. o those suflering from th t8 0f uny of tho followi asos, and dosire henlth, A write Loo Wing g once. peeullar to W L liver troub) nd Jang_troubic. sthima, catareh, all discases o Syphills, diseases of w private nuture, konorrhoa, , piles’ tumo nlt i malarka, and of how 1t spalr, but glve LIEE WIN Il strictly o Only Boon eure i v < can bo foun | || Phenaline | § CuRES Colds in the Hoad Catarrh ina very short time, Hay Pever from three to five days Earsohe instamly; 500 por Bottle, [ SLSIDOHNHA T ctions Tavide Madicine Co. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T ] NE PEPLASTER + Others In comparison aro slow or DEAD. If sufferingtry > W]N)D’S PLASTER. FRENCH SPECIFIC, SRR kpsCARE Cures - Full directions with each P 509 signature of P ror [ le By All Drugglsts.