Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1892, Page 8

SHE SAVED HER OWN LIFE Torrible Experience of an 0ld Lady with a Large Rattlesnake. BITTEN BY THE VENOMOUS SERPENT nger Ad- 115 Dendly Fangs Plunged fato Her —She Kills the Monster and misters Such Herole Treat ment as to Survive, Prisae, 8. D, Aug. 15- [Special to Tne Bere.|--Last Erioay morning Mrs. Joseph Horgan had an experienco at her husbaud’s ranch fonr and a hulf miles east of here, as thrilling as it was terrible. About 0 o'clock that morning Mrs, Horgan was cleaniug tho top stielf in a cupboard whon she was bitten on the sccond finger of her left hand by & Jarge rattlesuake which nad crawled up there, Mrs. Horgan, despite her 64 years, is still alive and the snakoe is aead. When she had recovered from the shock and horror of the bite she hastily secured a cord and wound it tightly around the finger above the bite, Then she cut two doep gashes alongside where the fangs had en tered and sucked the blood from the finger. Armed with a club she returned to ihe kitchen and soon dispatched the snake, not, howover, without a desperate and daugerous battle, for his snakeship was in a fightiug humor and savagely assailed s aged victim, But Mrs, Horgan is nlso something of a fighter, and whilo busily dodgidg the vicious thirusts of the venomous reptile sto kept striking in return until she landed a biow which ended the battle in her favor. After 2 he had won the fight she agaln sucked blood from her finger and sought for an antidote. A pintof whisky she sccured aud drank. T'o muke assurance doubly sure she mixed a stroug dose of mconite and swallowed it. She made the mistake of taking 100 heavy a por- tion of the deadly poison, however, and it af- fected ner head. Ail this time Mrs, Horgan wasalone in the house, and though sheé had availed herself of all assistance ut hand, the effectof the rattlo- snake's venom was becoming apparent. Her arm was beginning to sweil and pamed her dreadfully, showing the poison was entering the circuiation of tho blood. Her situation was becoming desperate. About this time somo of the men returned o the house. As £oon as apprised of the facts a messenger waus dispatehed post haste to Hill City for a doctor, and at 4 o'ciock Dr. J. R. Spence reached the ranch, The doctor applied a poultice of bone char- coul aud soda und_admimstered spirits of smmmonia internally. This be kept up all night, and Saturday morning Mrs. Horgan was sufliciently recovered o be removed to Hill City, where sho could have better nursing. The swelling in her arm was sub- siding and the discoloration had entirely dis- appeured, This is taken us stowing that the danger hns passed. Dr. Spence snid Mrs, Horgan’s prompt ac- tion nud heroic treatment of the wound un- doubtedly saved her life. He considers the preliminary treatment of bleeding, whisky und acorite as eflicient as anytning that coulu be taken. Mr., and Mrs. Horgan formerly lived at Hastings, Neb., but cume to the Black Hills about elzht vears ago. His —K—ranck: fsnow one of the finest and best stocked in the country., Mrs. Horgan is well known and has many warm friends who will congratu- Jate her on having safely passed through a most horrible experienco. [Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the eminent author- ity on tho subject, recommends the upplica- tion of a ligature and the laying open of the fl. sh along the lineof the bite, iu precisely the manuer pursued by Mrs, Horgan. He states, however, that whisky, or other alco- holic liquors, must not be relied upon as an antidote. Itserves only as a stimulant to the heart’s action, which is usually greatly enfeebled by snakebite. The ammonia treatment is also authorized by Dr. Mitchell. This is oaly preliminary treatment, and as Boon us possible after being bitten, the pa- tient should be placed in charge of a compe- tent physician,—Eb. E BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mautters Consldered pon Lust Night, After the parado last nignht the Board of Edueation transucted some business. A communication from the Plasterers’ union was roferred to a comimittee of three. 1t ro- ferred to the matter of having workmen paid when discharged or at thoend of each week, Au application from Miss Jaixen of Chi- cago for a position teacher of Germon was referred 10 tho committee ou High school. There wus o long, lurid protost sent in by HCitizens of Davenport School,” in which there wus some very peculinr spelling una somo vigorous charges against the priucipal of the Davenport school. The communica- tion was filed. Mr. C. E. Babeock then siipped in a very sly resolution, which, if ithad carcied, would haye practically tuken Superintendent Humn- liton's occupaiion away. The resolution sought to place the supervision of all reairs under tho control of the architect of the boara. ‘T'he resolution was lost by a decisive vute of seven to three. On recommendation of the committee on kindergarten Miss Bella Shields of St. Louis and Miss Anuie B, Smith of LaPorte, Ind., were elected as directors of the two kinder- gaiten schools that are to be opeued next term, The committee on buildings and property recommended that the countract for putting in slate base at the Bancroft school be let to Balfe & Read and that the contract for put- ung n the stone steps av the Leavenworth school be awarded to Benjamin Melquist. Adopted. ‘Tho usual row took place over the election of u few janitors who had not been includod n the list electea lust week. The committee on heating and ventilution recommended the dropping of some of the old janitors, particu- larly Mr. Clifford oi the Center school, Several members of the board wanted Mr. Wehrer to explmn why his committee hed dropped Clifford. They declured that he was one of the best Janitors in the ecity, It was broadly asserted that the reason Clif- ford had teen dvopped by tho committee was that be had done some work about the building last winter that incurred tbo ill will of the plumvers. He did sowe work that saved the city & plumber’s oill of wbout B0urd for this veason there was a fight made against bim, Mr, Wehrer told the board rather point- #dly that the commitiee was not obliged to explain the reasons for dropping Clifford, An effort was made to elect the rewp Jutitors, but tho only one securing eigut votes was Mrs, I{ate Andersou of the Hick- ory school, and the election of the others was postponed. The status of the new Hartman school was @iscussed iuformally by Mr, Martin aud Mr. Morrison. Mr. Morrison was opposed to bhaving tho monoy uceded for the new site for the Hurtman school churged agnlust tho Hartman building fund, Ho wanted it charged agaiust the general fund, so thut the amount approprinted would cover the cost of the new building. Mr. Martin stuted that tho bids submitted for the new building Were in excess of the appropristion and the members of the board ought to ko slow in the matter because it would be uulawiul 1o enter 1010 u coutruct for u bulding which would cost more thau the appropriation, The low- est bids submitted would exceed the oppro- priation by $,000. Taking out the &.500 which ihe adaitional lots would cost there would | be a deficit of §1,500. Dr, Gibos finally moved that the matter be roferred to the committee on buildings and property aud the arehitect with mstruotions to make an offort to chango the pians in such & manner that the building could be put up within the appropriation. Mr. Morrison again combatted the scheme to chauge the plaus of tho new Hartmau school. He declared that the board had taken 5,000 out of the general fud to pur- chuse sites for othor bulldings in different srts of the clty, but when It came to buy- g additional grouud for a South Side build- gu then the board Lecame very particular in aving ull the money Laken ous of the special Varlous and Passed ng | appropriation for tuat sehool. He thought tnat very unfair, Dr. Spalding wanted the board to reject all the bids and readvertise, with the hope of securing bids 1ow enough to be within the bounds of the: appropriation. Mr. C. E. Babeock moved as an amend- ment to Dr. Gibb's motioa that the board proceed to readvertise for bids for the ecec- tion of the new building at the Hartman site. Carried, The board authorized the committes on text books to purchase somo books needed upon the openine of sehool. The board adjournnd 10 woet next Monday night. —— Three Things smamber, Hood's Sarsaparilia has the most marit. Hood's Sarsuparilla has won unequaled success. Hood's Sarsaparilla greatest cures, Is it not the madic accomplishes the o for you! Constipation 15 causad by lois of tha peris- tiltic action of the bowels, [Hoot's pills re- storo this aotion dnd invigorato tha liver. e GLADSTONE GUES 10 1HE QUEEN. e Will Tell Victorin Ris Cabinet |n||l.l(lun n Hand, Lospoy, Auz. 15, ~Gladstone, accompanied by Sir Algernon Edward West, left this morn- ing for the Isle of Wight to lay befcre her majesty the names of those who comprise the new eabinet und to ecarry out the old custom of kissing tho hand of tho sovereign. Gladstono was loudly* chezred on his de- parture, Vessel nnd Se Loxnoy, Aug. | he large steamer Thracian, while being towed to Liverpool, was lost off the Islo of Man. Tue crew of soventeen men went down with the steamer. “The Thracian was in_ballast and during & galo last night pitched and rolled huavily. Tho tmgs towing the vessel were finally compelled to heave to, The gale increased in violence and it _is supposed tho Thracian capsi When day broke uo trace of the vessel could be scen. teen Satlors Lost, Thousands of Deaths Dally, St. Perenssune, Aug. 15.—The cholera sit- uation is more favorable hero, Yesterday only twelve deaths were raported. OMicial rep shiow that throughout the infected districts the daily average is 8,001 new cuses and 4,258 deaths, English Financiers in Trouble, Loxnoy, Aug. 15,—On patition of the 1tors, of the financial house ot C. De Mur & Co., Old Broad street, a receiving order in bankruptey was today made agaiust the com pany. e ey Her Burden Hoavy, Mrs. Lesnick went to the police station sesterday with an appeal for assistance. Shelives at Thirteenth and California streets, where her husband mismanages a littie tailor shop. There are traditious that he once worked and supported his family but they ware ouly traditions, Just now his oniy visible occupation is working the saloons. His wife has strug- gled along the best way she could, but now the grocer refuses her any mor2 cvedit and the landlord waats rent. but sho caunot pay it. She would like to have some oue supply lier with the means to got away from ber husband to some place where she can work for the support of lorsel and her three cuil- dren, Lol re Whotesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liguid inxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasaut to the taste and by acting gently on the kidnoys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health aud comfort of all who use it, and with mil- fous it is the best and ouly romedy. i R rhe 000,000 Vitrified paving brick for sale. will con t to detiver the amount withia the next 90 davs. stafl Bros. Mfg. C. Weo above Buck- Lincoln, Neb. What MekKi d. Owmama, Aug. 15.—To the Euator of Tue Bee: Inoucein Tue Bre a denial of the W-H’s assertion that Governor McKinley stated in his Omata aldress that the ‘‘con- sumer paid the tax.” The governor did so state and made a good voint against the free traders by so doing. His words were: “When you place a tariff upoa articles not producad in this country, upon articles in which there is no compotition here, then the foreigner brings his wares to this country av the usual price, but adds the amount of the tax at_tho custom iouse, and you pay the tax. But when a taniff is placed upon art cles which are also manufactured in tlls country, and the foreigner meets competi- tion here, then ho caunot add the tariff to the usual price of his wares for that reason. So thut under Mr. Cleveland’s idea of tariff you will puy the tax, but under the republi- can system tne foreigner p Disease never successfully attacks vho sy om with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pire, new bioolaad enriches blood e How Garbi Shoutd be Hundled, Sanitary Inspector Brevoort returned from Denver vesterday morving and at once buckled on tho harness of oficial duty. Mr. Brevoort expresses the opinion that Omabn1s a long distanco behind Denver in the way of bandling sanitary affairs, In Denver tho garbage removal is done by the city. [tis dumped inw the river and washed, The refuse floats away, while all bard material is gathered up and put upon the streets. or upon low lots, Last year the city expended §70,000 in the sanitary depart- ment, while Omaha expended buta triflo more than $10,000. Denver has eleven in- spcctors, while here the business is handled by three men. A DoWitt's Sarsaparilis cieansos the blood, incrouses the appetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has benefitted many people who bayo suffered from blood disorders. It will heipyou, Douglas County Kepublicans, “The Hurrison and Reid club of the county precincts wet at Douglas precinct Sunday afternoon. In the absence of President Timme Mr. Lane of West Omaha was made chairman of the mecting and F, Crawfora of Kast Omaha secrotary. A commiltco WAS appointed to secure speakers and make arrangements for a joint debate between Allen Root and some good repuolican speaker at Elkhorn August 21, at Ipm F, Crawford, H. Kelsey and G. Stevens will arvange for the meeting, The next meeting of tie club will be held at Elkhorn next Sunday, August 21, at 1 o'clock sharp. Cook's Extra Dev Imperial Chumpagne is vettor, healthier and purer tban the im- ported article, It has a delightful boquet, ——— Will Joln the Militia, The Omaha guards will become a part and parcel of the state militia and next Monday night they will be at the armory for the pur- pose of belng sworn 1n. Caotain Malford in speakiug of the proposed change, said lust night that the main object was o give tho guards @ better standing. Financially it would be of no particular benefit, but it would bring the boys wore promiuently before the public, - - DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such pol- sons s scrofula, skin discases, oczems, rheu- matisw, 1ts Ltimely use savas many live am * transport THE THE BOSTONSTORE'S BIGSALE They Cam3 by Thousands Today to Take Advantage of the “@luck” Stock. OMAT!/ EXTRA OLERKS IN EVERY DEPT, TOMORROW Such Fine Silks and Dross Goods Were Never Before Lald on an Omaha Counter—Nor Were Ever Su Low Frices Possivle, o extra snlesmen at the silk coun- ive extra salesmen at the dress coun- ters, This sale of the Gluck Bros. Grand street, New York, dvy goods and shoo stock has taken the town by storm. The tremendous quantity, the superb high gradeand fine quality and the ex- tremely small, little bits of .prices are absolutely revelations to the most ex- perienced shoppers. $1.00 DRESS GOODS 80C A YARD. In thislot ave 54-inch early fall broad- cloths and fine lady’s ¢loths, d44-inch all wool I'rench serges, all wool silk mixed novelt imported choviots, in fact there are over 200 different styles of goods in this lot which were sold in New York at $1.00 vd. They go to- morrow at 89¢ a var All of Gluck ros.’” 81.00 and $1.25 black gloria silks, the finest bedford twills and Piccane welts, 54 inch silk and wool novelties, fancy stripes and checks, and 46 inch brown, green and navy blue storm serges, all go at 40c a vard, Your choice of anything in the Gluck Bros.” stock of dress goods that they sold up to $1.50, including 54 inch im- ported all wool, steam shrunk. habit cloth, for early fall wear; 50 inch finest French serge, medium weights, in‘every shade; also siik henriettus in black and colors, all go at 69c, Gluck Bros.’ 46-inch riettas 33ca yard, 44-inch all wool bedford cords and faney whin cords at 50c, sold by Gluck Bros.” for $1.50, GLUCK BROS.” BLACK SILKS. Lot 1. Heavy gros grain and rhadame silks and every yard of funcy printed china silk go at 4c a ya-d. Lot 2 include 1 the best quality satin armures, benguline, gros grains and heavy rich faille silks: all go at T3¢ a yard, T.ot 3. Tn this lot we have put Gluck Bros.’ finestsilks,including Lyons’ guinet silks, and the finest and richest trim- ming silks ever shown in New York. Also about 7 atterns lengths from 10 to 15 yards of silk, worth up to $2.50 a yard, your choico of the entire lot to- morrow at 95 THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas. ———— Pleasure for the A. R. All Along the Line. From Chicago the Penunsylvania lines lead direct to the National Capital, af- fording every desirable facility for rapid ion of Grand Army of the Republic veterans and others to Wush- ington in September, Train service characteristic of the standard railway of merica. Delightful scenery all along the line. Side trip to historic Gettys- burg if desived. Low rates, Address George Jenkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, Dubvque, Ia. e R i No More M but Less Time. You can go east from Chicugo over the PennsylvaniaShort Lines on solid estibuled trains as cheaply as on trdins that are not vestibuled. = Besides, the time required is less on through trains ver this direct ronte to Pittsburg, Bal- timore, Washington, Philadeiphia, New York and other eastern Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. pricteg it ey Let's Swap Gilt-edged wild lands at $5.00 to %10 per ncre in state of Nebraska whose crops last year aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the eity of Omaha, whose population increased from 80,000 in 1880 to 150,000 in 1899, is good stufl to hold, don’t you think As we are long on this cluss of prop- erty and shorton cash, drop in. During several years successful ex-— perience in the real estate business T have established a veputation for hand- ling nothing but bargains. W. G. ALBRIGUT, 523 New York Life building. e Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches. st e Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licouses were is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Nume und uddress. § Duniel Broadhurst, Belolt, Wis { Clura Cronk, Hololt, Wis n, Omahn e black hen- 722 522, Age. ) Peter Sin i Elsa 1 § John Holderness, Omaha... 1 Mary Shuitz, Omaha... ... Murtin Foeley, West Foint.. 1 Bertbu Wendt, West Point ——— ToLEno, Lowa, April 6, 1801 Dr. J. B. Moore, Doar Sir:' My wife has used about six bottles of your Troe of Life, and thinks that she nas recoived greater ben- efit from it than any medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. H. Burkiy. Gen'l Agent and Treas. West Collogo. Sinco receiving the above testimonial, 1 am inreceipt of a letter and chock from the Rov. 1. H Bufkin of Totado, lowa, April 25, to send Rev. J. W. Konworthy, Crostline, Kau sas, six bottles of Moore's T'rae of Life. ror salo by all druggists, - Building Permits, ‘The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Nels Johnson, one-story frume cottage Stepnens pinee. ... ... - L. Reed, Uwo-story franio residence, “Phirty-fitth and Hirney surects.. Wharton & Buird. repains to brick tenc ment. Twenty-cighth and [ulf How- 3 1.000 6,000 Urd SUPCLS.. o eires Lo A Harnion, repairs 1o ot Wnd Ploree sUreets........ . Total.. R 2,000 zes, Ninth Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Iil, writes: ¢ From personal experience | can recommond DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, o cure for impure blood and general debility," ———— Will Address His Old Regiment, John Butler lefv for Columbus Junction, Ia., last night, where today ho will deliver the address at a reunion of the Fifth Iowa infautry. Thirty years ago Mr. Butler was & member of the regimeut and fought with the boys through the uupleasantness of the curly '00's, ‘This accounts for his presence in Towa. e = “Late to bed ana_eariy (o 1ise will shorten tho rond to your home in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattlo Barly Riser.”tno pill thut makes life longer sud bettor and wiser. DEPRICES Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard DAILY BEfE TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1892 TUE; SCHOML TEACHERS. Mrs, Nettie RHett, a Teacher in the Omaha Wew School, Com- mends Drs. Copeland & Shep- ard, 'Ppm-hing schooll is a toilsome and ex- acting employment. The work is far from healthful. The dust of the school- room and the physieal and mental strain induce catarrhaltooubles, headaches and nervous exhaustion, Quite a number of tenchers are now boing treated by Dr: Copelund & Shepard for these and Kin- d' ed compluints. Among them is M Nettie Rbett of the Omaha View school, who brieflly says: *'1 went to Drs, Copa'and & Shepard to get relicf from i sovers und pors stent headache, The pn affected the frontal ro zion—the eve . On top. W', there sonss of pressire. 1 catarrh, with the wsual € to clear the oso and very annoyin hawkinz and spitti thront. My sy worn out 1 stod poorly 1, My nervous systen ai | oxhausted. 1 hive benefit from Drs. Copeland & headiehios are entl nos also tho cit ul tronble. T am steadily gaining und nervous force und the trentm thiese physicians has been highly beneficlal to me I every way." ESPECIALLY TO LADIES. Caturrh, plainly spoaking, 1s a loathsomo dise1sn, wid espocialiy 80 to womon, us it not only unfits them for th dutfes, but it makes contact with their friends an‘t tho peoplo thoy mewt very puinful to them und vory humili= utl Miss Willle Gunderson, of tho Merriam Totel, %th nod Dodge streots, contracted ca- turrh 1u childhood, “this well known young lady says: MISS MILLIE GUNDF stnco I was four or five yearsold I d caturrh. Dryness and irritution of nose and thront with hawking and spi ting in the vain effort o elear thew were wiys present. 1 often chol »oand felt “m dropping from up In my heid into the . My sides and chest ‘were sore und putnful. A conted tonzue aid tainted broath ado my cose very dis greeable. Since my tment with Dra. Copeland and Shepard 1 ¢ entire freedom from ol my former ubles. 1 wm now entircly weil and can thank the ans for curinz me of a dis- gusting d Comes from the Eust. West, North and & Veuring testimony of’ the' suceessful tre ment of Drs. Copeland wnd Shepard by Symptom Blank Seat to AU Applicants, $5 A MONTH TREATED AT T A MONTH-MEDICINE? 5. FOR ALL OTHER i8S WILL BE LOW A l'lt(sl'!){i’[‘lu.‘l TO T MEDICINE REQUIRED. Copeland Medieal Tnsfitute ROOMS 811 and 312, NEW YORK LIFEBUILD- OMAHA, NEB. W. H. COPELAND, L D. O S SHEPARD, M. D. ALTIES: Cutarrh. Asth Bronehl itis, Nervous Disenses, Blood Discases,- Rhe matism, Consumption. and all chronic affe tlons_of the Throst, Lungs, Stomach, Liver und Kidueys. Office hours: 9 (011 a.m. 2 t0 5 pan, 7 t0 8 pu. Sunday. 10 a.m. tol2m, 200000000 Tuit's Tiny Pillse @ Thodyspeptic, the debiiltated, whoth- er from excess of work of mind or hody or exposure in malarial regions, Wil fing Patts Pills the most genini @ restorative ever offered the invali . Bornard Pups FOR SALE. BEST STOCK in AMERICA Out of **Modjeska,” by*‘Safford,” he by Champlinlimnon. “Safford” is litter brother to the largest dog ever raised in America. I'ull pedigree of pups on application. Address, GEO. A, JOSLYN, 511 South 12th Street, Omaha, Neb, EDUCATIONAL" AT A e attendanca yean Address B F. BULLARD, St Jacksonvilie, il Best instruction in all depart. Iments of Musical Stndy, Fine 1, CICAG0. A1l branches of M eution. e ctors. Normal departie he Se Bep The Unlversity-prej CHICAGO, 1 Chitdren. 1% ratory. LINOIS, rfurthe SCHOOL, Yount 34 crafe.e Ave, Chi ablishod 1876, particulars nddressand BUNKER HILL ACi0ET A MILITARY HOME SCHOOL. ipments Carcful Moral and for Business and chool oF Univer. Wood-working and 10th . ST TR OHILL, L Higher and | WOMPN. Bard Session o Adres A B, President, Lextugton, o W ST WESTERN MILITARY ACADEM, A thorough echool, Prepares for Collexe or Business, Within 20 miles of St. Louis, Address COL. WILLIS BROWN, Supcrintend. 3 SEMUIARY, MAYER,STROUSE & G ATRS ATZEWAY N I'ooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babie: bottle, at all druggists. nhlet, * Teething Made E THE RE A\ns STRICTY Rst CLaB® D> ANDAMONG Fastest and Finest fn the Worlds Fasscngzer necomouastons uncxcelied, NEW YCRK. LONDOHDERRY AKD BLASGOW. Every Saturday, NEW YORK, GIBRALTEI and NAPLES, ‘At regular intervals. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest torms to and from thoe principle B00TCH, ENGLISH, IRIGR & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTG. aflable to 1eturn by efthor the plo- turesque © f Iroland or Nap I Drafts and Money Ordors for Any Amouot at Lows Apply to any of our Jocnl Ayents or to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Chicago, XL ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATL MSHIPS, MONTREAL unl QUEF o'l CABIN, 845 (o %50, and location RY and LIVERPOOL ordiug to steamno teroom. ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. YORKnnd GLASGOW. idonderry, every Fortnigat. LINE NEW Vin L Aug. 11th Aug. 2th STATE% A .noon RASKAL.. Tnoon RNTA. 17A M Cabin, €4, Second Cabin 8), Steeraze,s1y. Apply to ALLAN & C0., Chicago 118 MOOKE! 1519 Howard St. Omaha, AT Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS wee, and o legal gu ntee that LIH0S will Bestore your enlth, Strength sud Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfed. Address VON MOHL CO.. Agents, Uinelanatl, Ohlo, Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packagos. Velvet Meal, or mufiins and goms, THE BEST 1S CHEAPEST Sold by all First=Class Grocors. PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. \d proposls will be recelved by the un- ied until 10 efelock p.oa, August 26th, for Colorudo sundstone, 8lodx Falls gran- 11 Woodruff, Kansas, stone, secord ng to tions for 1801 for paving the part of o west side of Lith street and Willlams street, and: for paving 4ith street from Duvenporf street to Cuming street in strect improvementidistrict No, 443, with Trin- idnd sheet phaltum dug or taken d by from the usphalt lske in the island of Trini- dad. Edch bid 1o specifyva price per square yard for the paving complete on the lnicrsection and on the street. Work to be doneln accordunce with pluns and specificitions on file lu the office of the Board of Public Works. ol proposul to be made on printed blan furnished by the board, und to be accom nled by & cortified ehesk In the sum of §0), puyable (o the olty uf Omusha, 8s an evidence of xood fuith. I."Y Ihu:ll'(l n-nnnl'rn ('lll') r! ull bids &nd to walvedefoets d o WiV Rk a vs e, Chalrman Board of Publi Ouiahia, Nab., A 15438 )6 it to reject any or YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G, The only on-poisonous Temnedy (or all the unnatural discharges and privatedisceses of men and tha Hevilitating weakness peculiar to women. It eures in & few Qays without the aid oF publicity of & doctor. "he_Universal American Cw Manufactured by The Evans Chemical G2, CINCINNATI, O v, e NEBRASKA National Bank. U, #. DEEOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB #400,000 Lo 65,000 Capital. ... Surplus. .ooooe.n Ofcors ana Directors R. €. Cushing, vice presid Morse, John 4, Collins J, N Heed, eashior. ry W. Yat m, .8 M 1L Patrick, , prosident arlco, W. V. Lowls A THE IRON BANI Or. Ballyy, $” The Leading Telephons 1083 A full xot of twctl A st thertht TEETH Gold 6 Warrant EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ul reusons . All work Cut thisou . sy spen. iy oy bttt EA TR i <, aaupo) e PRMPORE 6 Fieahcd BN Vork BEIEIRNIIIIEPPIP I PEPIPORITIIE O The above is an original sketch taken from our new cata- logue, which will be ready for mailing August 2oth. It will be the most complete thing of its kind ever published. It will not only contain full and complete information about the various lines of goods which we scll, and their prices, but it will ™™ contain samples of the actual cloths from which some of our clothing is made. It will also contain our perlected system of self measurement and measure blanks, enabling you to secure perfect fitting garments, no matter where you live, It should be in the hands of every man who wears clothes, Send us your name and address on a postal card. WE MAIL IT FREL. During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. | ¢ DOUGLAS COUNTY FALR. > $25,000 in Premiums. August 29, 30,31 and Sept. | and 2 W ill be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. In connection with the fair the OMAHA RACES Will be held Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. For Premium List write to JOHN BAUMER, Sec'y, 1314 FFarnam Street, Omaha, $1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS, Booth Privileges for sale by RICHARD ENGELMAN, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUN, DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduate of Bellevue Hos al Medical Colleze, New York City, Class of 1874, 16th and Howard Streets - - Omaha, Nebraska. POR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases. Male or female, by conpetent physic ans wio havo made a special study of the above elacs of digeasss, not only to treit, bus guarantss a cure in all cains undertaken. THE SANITARIUM is the most comp'ote and th) best equipped institution of its kitd in the eatire w Tt contains fifty 10oms for the accommodation of patients who may require the coastant attention of expurienn:d physicians and nurses. BOARDING will be furnished at rezssnable ratss. Write for book on dijeasas, mailed free, to any address oa application . Persons unable o visit us may be troited at home by correspondence. Al communications strictly confidential. ~ One persoaal intar view preferred, whenever coavenient for patient. WRIT . FOR QUESTION BLANKS to szate ths histors of your case. Mediclne seo packed and sent by mail or express, Address, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr, W. C, Maxwell, Preeident. Omaha, Nebraska roly 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nt spech: hronle, private. blood, skin and annnry di i o " osmos. It i lea b i forloas of v e or taatrumonts 6t T hiruly packad, ho i iHeith or Uit fursonal DLorviow” i ary Iy RACKR 1 ARl oriento. Mook (o1ysieries of Lfe) senb Lres. Omas ‘HMQUI W 10,40 42 0. Bead sbamp Lor ropis. s id cert ientos o Wonkiloas. ni e 3 Pirtios unnblo o mall OF X Pross see od. ConsulLaLio} urs e, . 104 b - oy, 85 Wl power, MAN: NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy., YOUNG MEN O OLD wuitering from NERVOUS LEBILITY, LOBT or i ions, convalsions, nervous ¢ use of opi loss of power in cither s Inynllnlu o and over indulgence or any pi . ness can be restared to perfect health and (he NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We gise @ written gusrantee with 6 boxes 10 cure any case of refund the money, $i s bosi 0 boxes §3 Forsals in Omahaby3n>w Lund & Co, BEPROKK AKD AFTER USK