Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY. .JULY 5. 1887. DAY OF FEAST ASD FDN , . Prisoners In the Pen Oalobrato the Glori ous Fourth of THE DAY AT THE HOSPITAL. rrohlbltlonlHti llnvo n Quiet ami Sac- ccfnl Colouration In the Country Tlio I'aolflu Invcstlfjntliif : Com- nitsalon Hm.tll Flro. THK JIKU'S M.VCOI.V HOP.nAU.1 Jt has boon the custom for years to make the Fourth of July an oasis in the dull prison life of the Nebraska convicts. For several days a few musically inclined hnvo been permitted to practice for the occasion. A stage was constructed for the occasion and a number of guests In vited from Lincoln , among them the BEK correspondent. The exorcises began promptly at 8 a. in. prison time , the 300 convicts marching in .with locked stop. The guests were given chairs near the stage and the convicts seated on their chapel benches. Without nny delay of any kind the programme was carried out. The programme was gotten up with considerable taste and originality , and w as very creditable. The minstrel part was very creditable indeed , and would compare favorably with some traveling troops. The jokes were quite original , and re ferred to matters connected with prison life , Carr and Winters doing especially well , and White made a decided hit. The performance by the convicts , remember ing their situation and the time they have had to practice , was exceedingly credit able. Dr. Dal by assisted with his cornet , and Mrs. Haymond at the piano. The quartette was made up of Mosdamcs Parks and Pratt and J. B. Dnrnaby and II. J. W. Seametik. One of the most in teresting things about the whole perform ance waa the interest taken bv the con victs , who listened for two hours with the closest attention and appreciation. They wcro permitted to applaud , and expressed their appreciation of the performances. For the time they forgot their situation and were happy. They wore dismissed in the yards and given leave to talk , jump , wrestle , converse or do as thov wished for a couple of hours. " It would "do ones heart good to see the relief they folt. This was followed by an extra dinner and they returned to the hum-drum of such a life to look forward to the Christinas time , which is the next holiday. One of the interesting things was a piece of poetry which contained n tako-otl'on every official and the guards , the whole being measured up by a Inw of "long nnd short" on good or bad be havior. Warden Hoyor was very at tentive nnd to him is UUP no little of the success of the day. AT THE IIOSPITA.L. The unfortunate inmates of the insane asylum wore not forgotten on the natal day , though the exercises wcro not hold until afternoon. The entertainment was of such a character as would well suit the minds of such unfortunates. They had ice cream and fruit and singing and dancing with some attempt to make the American eagle suffer on the glorious Fourth. It Is quite interesting to observe * the different treatment used hero for the unfortunate and at the pen for the crim inal. There is a lack of the same kind of restraint. There is nothing harsh or grating and persuasion in to bo used rather than a display of force. Some of the inmates .tot very strangely , ns to bo expected , and plainly show that they are uot in their right mind. ritoiiiiirnoN CILIUIATION. : : W. C. Hawley , living Two miles north east of Lincoln , near the now Methodist university , invited the prohibitionists and their friends to celebrate the natal day in his doorynrd nnd grovo. Ho has n pleasant homo with the necessary con veniences and sullicient shade for u hot Fourth of July , and besides being a pro hibitionist himselt lives iu a prohibition , community. The arrangement was that they should have a good old-timo picnic celebration , with nothing stronger to drink than lemonade. The church at Stephens Crook thought to turn nnhonast penny into the treasury and so opened u etanu with candy , oranges nnd lemouado for sale. The brethren and sisters began to assemble early in the day , and by noon a ( goodly number wore present. A largo number of local speakers distributed pure prohibition doctrine to the great satisfaction of the good people. Mrs. Cooley , who is a great W. C. T. U. worker , was ono of tliom , nnd for her kind of n speech did very well. She is usually inclined to bo a little "tearful. " Hov. E. H. Ciiapin , pastor of the Lincoln Methodist church , delivered n very scnsi- bio address , as ho usually docs. Among other speakers wcro Mrs. Kinney , of Lincoln , and the pastors of the churches in thnt vicinity. The gathering was n success and the viands hrat class. THE I'ACIFIO INVESTIGATION. Governor Pattison and Judge Littler , commissioners of the investigation of the Pncilio railroad , accompanied by Mr. Davis , their statistician , arrived in tlm city yesterday morning and held n brief ' icssion at the parlors of the Lincoln Na tional bank. There wore also in attend ance , General Manager Potter , Assistant Superintendents Douel and Dick Inson and Oliver W. Mink , comp troller of the Union Pacilio. President Adams nrrlvod in the city at noon but did not got to the session of the commit tee. The commission examined C. II. Gore , Judge Mason , Mayor Sawyer , I. M. Raymond , J. C. Melinite , Mr. Utt , A. , L. llareroavos , Eli I'himinor and II. P. * Lau. The witnesses were questioned as to the accommodations and rates given by the road and such other points as might throw light upon the management of the road. Some ot them .wont asked for their opinion as to the advisability ol closing down the government mortgage on the road. Mr. Gere thought the road should bo given an extension of time nml relieved somewhat. Judge Mason hold a different opinion and thought that as the road was hopelessly bankrupt the sooner its affairs were closed up the better. A SMALL KIHK. Fire was discovered about mldnlghl Sunday in Xohring & Dunn's drug store. There was no ono in the building and be fore the tire could bo reached consider able damage hud been douo. A hand lire Kronado kept the tlamcs at bay uutil the department arrived , when the lire wa ? quickly put out. The damage to the building was considerable and to the stock much more , aggregating perhap , $1,500. Insured in the Firemen's fund nnd the Gorman American. The tire evidently originated from spontaneous combustion iu the oilu. Mother' * Smlloa tbo Sunlight of llomo. Tlioro would bo fewer clouds and brighter sunshine in many households if nvory dispirited , sufferinc woman re , allzed what ft boon Dr. Pierre' * "Favor Ho Proscription" is for all weaknesses and maladies to which her sex is liable fe * No lady who rives this wonderful rein ody a trial will bo disappointed by the result. It not only acts promptly upon 3i all functional derangements , but by Its rare nervine and tonio properties strengthens and repairs the whole feml nine system. Prlcw reduced to one del lar. By druggists. The salmon pack on the Sacramento this year is pronounced a failure. The river has been ovcrlishml. Colgate'a Cashmere Douquec. A white , pure , exquisitely perfumoi toilet oap. The oest for chapped hands and tender skins. WORKING UP A BOOM. Cleveland Diligently flxlnjz Up Ills Fences for 18H8 , Washington Letter lltiltlmoro Ameri can : Cleveland is quietly , but none tlio less surely , bending nil Ins energies to secure it second term , This is to bo'mmln imramount to everything else. Intensive | iluis ; have been instituted since the pros- dent's return. Which will be tnit into operation at once , nnd n move nil along the line has been resolved upon. Cleve land sees tlnit tlioro must bo no hnlf-wny tnislncsanboiit.it. lie must bo either in the light or out of itnnd ho has not been long In deciding which of the two it slinll be. He is like nil other politicians and it Is n mistaken idea to suppose that be * catibo he has placed himself on record as n lover of civil service reform and "puro | ) olitics , " hold not scheming for rc-clcc- Lion. There has been noticeable for tin ) last few days n larger number of poli ticians in town than usual , nnd , notice ably , too , tlicso nro known to have been In frequent consultation with Cleveland and Colonel Lament. They nro not here on their own nccount , if well-founded runiots nro to bo believed. There is , in fact , no room to doubt their real mission ; for one of the oldest democrats in harness to-day ono who has been tugging nwny faithfully at the traces for many n day , nnd never kicked has slyly whispered the programme , Notwithstanding , therefore - fore , Cleveland's order against nubile ollicers taking an active part in political nlluirs , it is n fact that he himself has summoned , through his man Friday , Lament - mont , several of those who nro known ns export politicians to appear iu Washing ton nnd got their instructions in regard to working up respective districts in Cleveland's interest for the next cam paign. A day or two before the president iinirColoncl Lament wontlishing Hrndiey H. Smallcy , collector of customs nt liur- lington , vt. , and a member of the demo cratic national campaign committee came here and had a long talk with Lament. It was then and there arranged that Smalloy should go through Kansas. Nebraska and other western states nnd work up a Cleveland boom. Indian Inspector specter E. D. Bannister , of Indiana , ono of the very shrewdest politicians in the country , has made repeated visits to Washington rcccntl3'and has had several White house conferences in regard to fixing tip fences nnd the general outlook. A number of others have dropped in on Colonel Lament from day to day , nnd have received their instructions as to the part they shall play in helping Cleveland to another term. 11 will bo seen that special efforts will bo put forth in the west , bccanso there the president well knows are several weak points to look after. The south ho will leave to take care of itself , knowing very well that it will take care of him when the time comes. But Cleveland is a very shrewd politician , far mo'e so than many people give him credit for ; and while he will uii'ko herculean efforts to place the crown Again upon his head , should it dovolope later in the fray thnt ho cannot bo elected , none will sco it quicker than he , and it mny be set down as certain that he will not bo candidate , His political exalta tion has been too great for him to receive anything like a set-back now , nnd ho will not subject Ids vanity to such a wound. Mr. Cleveland has a wonderfully wise advisor in Colonel Lament , and his Ohglo eye omits no point on the whole political horizon. An Important Ulomcnt of the success of Hood's Savsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The fa miliar headline "lOOUoses Ono Dollar. " stolen by imitators , is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily bo proven by any ono who de sires to test thu matter. For real economy , buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by nil druggists. THE TRADE IN HATS. Coaler Barn That Boston Heads Are Oottlnc Smaller. Boston Herald : There is no longer an opportunity for the ' 'lords of creation" to inveigh against the expense of feminine hcadtrear as compared , with their own whcifa summer hat for a man costs $100. Of course a hat can bo bought for iifty cents , but the best quality genuine Pan ama hats sell as high ns $ ioO each. These are made of the small ends of the Panama vegetable fiber , and it is said that the construction of a single hat u the work of weeks and even months. The latest novelty for summer wear is a. hat made of the hbor of a gourd grown in the southern states. It is very light nnd airy , and is manufactured in this city."Thcro "Thcro are a great number of largo heads in Boston , " remarked a hat sales man Saturday , "but observations from year to year show that as n rule heads are getting smaller hare , " "What is the average si/.c ? " "In Boston it is 7i at present , while in Chicago it is only Oj. Heads nro rounder in Chicago than at the Hub. Smaller si/cs are also worn in Now York. Why , I have known a dealer in Now York to put a No. 81 hat in the window with a sign thnt it would be given to any person with a head largo enough to ht it. Wo wouldn't dare to make such nn oiler in Boston , for wo would hnvo to give away too many hats. We have an order now to make nn 81 hat for a customer. " "How large a ono did you ever con struct ? " "We had an order for a 9J hat last rear , which represent ? a head thirty inches in circumference. The ordinary No , 7 si/.o is twenty-two and one-fourth inches around the head. Thei o arc eight sizes in straw hats for mon.ranging from ( ( } to 7 | , and in dress hats tlioro are seven additional sizes. " "There is an impression that this is an 'off year1 for straw hats. What do your sales show ? " "Tho trade has been very fair , and is rapidly on the increase. The largo variety of derby hats put upon the market this year somewhat interfered with the early business , but not materially. There is a good trade now with people from the south nnd west who nro passing through the city to northern summer resorts. As a rule men put oft buying straw hats ns late as possible , for they do not like to wear them , but a few more warm days will hurry them up. " "What style seems to bo the rage this year , if any ? " "A good many of the English Uunsta- blo lint brims are sold. At lirst glance ono miiiht think the brim would soon get out of shape , but it if made double to keep it at ill' . There is always a demand for Mackinaw straws , and perhaps a larger number of'these id sold than any other kind. " "When a prospective customer comes In , do you try to iniluouco him in his choicer' "Yes ; when n man enters the store wo 'si/.o him up' at a glance , and generally know bolter than no does what will bo becoming and suitable to him. If he is a good Juugo himself , of coursn wo do not oppose lux selection. Regular customers generally piano themselves in our hands with the remark , 'what do I want ? ' nnd wo usually suit them. " "Do you notice a difference in the heads or persons of various nationalities ? " "Yes , for instauoe , French heads are small and round , while those of English men are larger. " "You don't buy ranch of your straw goods in New England , do you11 "A very small proportion , indeed. The straw trade is nearly all supplied now by western makers , or by Now York and Baltimore manufacturers. " Far better than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patlnnt and destroy the coating of the Morcach. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Bold nt GO cents a bottle. THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT , What Thera is at the "Yankeorles" Beside Buffalo Bill. BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART. A Pleasant British Account of the nature Gnllcry Some Philadel phia Pitlnt < * 9 Who Are Praised. Colonel Wliltcly'a Show. The American Exhibition In London has been so overshadowed by the Wild West annex as to give the Impression over hero that theexhibition , as such , was n failure. The London papers , how ever seem to find a good deal of interest in the show. The survey given by the Saturday Review , which is not generally too-pro-American , is worth reprinting , not only as a concise statement of what there is at llio exhibition and of the im pression made on a visitor , but also be cause of its kindly mention of Philadelphians - phians : Asa result of individual enterprise , the exhibition at Earl's Court may by con sidered remarkable , for it has been throughout unassisted by the government of the United States. The energy , how ever , of its able promoter , Mr. J. R. Whitley , has boon crowned with success , nnd now that wo have line weather the "Yankcncs" bids fair not only to prosper but to take the place during this summer of the great exhibitions nt South Ken sington of preceding years. The main building presents n very animated appearance and begins to rival the "Wild West" Tn popularity , llio Fine Art Gallery is well worth seeing , and , all things considered , Mr. J. Sartain , who has collected and arranged it , has not labored in vain. The quality of the picture is perhaps not evenly good , but few are mediocre , and many are admirable. The scries begins with several small but interesting works by Benjamin Webt , ono of which , "Hero and Leander , " is curious , if only as n contrast to the president's picture at the academy on the same suujcct. In the "vueen's room" hangs a large painting by Sully , representing the queen in her coronation robes , which is valuable as being the work of the first really distin guished American artist. Her majesty gave Mr. Sully several sittings for this portrait , which was taken n few weeks after the coronation. The pose of the figure is graceful and the coloring is par ticularly rich and glowing. Close to it hangs a smaller picture of the queen as a very young woman , by the same artist , from the collection at Stafford house. There are a number of good portraits in this room , among others two notably powerful heads of young woman by Miss Emily Sartain. of Philadelphia , n Indy who possesses in nn oxccptional degree a thorough knowledge of the technique of paintingand n line sense of color and effect. Miss Sarah Dobson , another Phil adelphia lady , exhibits five or six largo pictures on the opposite wall which arc in many ways remarkable. Miss Dob- son has evidently not shrunk from her work or neglected any means of acquir ing a complete knowledge of figure drawing , nnd , in addition , she gives evi dence of powerful imagination , original ity and singular boldness of coloring. Her largest work , "Moses on Mount Horch , " is not a pleasant picture it is essentially academic but it has great merit. The "Deborah" is finely drawn , and "Adieu les UOSPS , " in which wo see a beautiful girl in a Florentine dress leaning over a balcony , with a bunch of chrysanthemums in her handis n work of considerable beauty. But the finest work of any sent by this distinguished artist is n frieze containing some hundred small figures in classical garments when they wear nny , which is not always dancing. It seems that Miss Dobson intends to re produce this admirable work , which is very spirited nnd graceful , on a largo scale , nnd it will certainly gain much by her so doing. The largo picture , measuring 83 feet by 10 , of the "Battle of Gettysburg , " by Mr. Rolhermol , is one of those immense works which delight the people , probably on account of their size. It is essentially panoramic , and one turns with a feeling of relief from it to the thoughtful and pa thetic picture entitled "The End of a City Day , " by Henry Poore , hanging in the sanio room , which represents a crowd of toilers passing over a bridge toward the close of a hot summer's day. To the left of it is a spirited sketch by Moran , of muleteers going along a dusty road. The room beyond this contains n largo model of that magnificent building , the Town Hull of the city of Philadelphia , and some capital water color drawings , photo graphs and engravings , ono or two by Mr. Sartain , of much merit. American water color drawings , judging from the specimens shown hero , follow rather the Roman school than our own , and are painted in a bolder stylo. Students of natural history will bo in terested in the romarkablp collection of trophies of animals contained in the largo room devoted to thorn. The four or live art galleries to the right and loft of it nro full ot paintings worthy of serious study. Whatever may be Mr. Blorstndt's faults , and they are numerous , the largo panoramic ramic pictures which ho sends at least give us a vivid idea of American scenery , and "A Storm in the Rocky Mountains , " although theatrical in treatment , is , nevertheless , a line and richly-colored work. Mr. Humphrey Moore , in whoso progress his master , Forttmy , took such an interest , sends three admirably painted pictures of Japanese life , in which tlio artist has combined great deli cacy of finish with a certain boldness of color , whicn is exceedingly decorative. The little pictures by Mr. Gnugongiol are almost as skilfully finished has any of those by his master , Meison- ior. Mr. Healey's portraits , of which there was about a do7.cn , are doubtless very good likenesses ; and there are ono or two admirably painted , but the posing of the figures is strikingly unpicturcsquo. The portrait of Mr. H. M. Stanley , how ever , is a capital likeness of that distin guished traveler and is altogether tlio best sample of Mr. Healoy's work in the exhibition. The sculpture sent , consid ering the pro-eminence of this art among the Americans , is not representative , but there are some charming works by Mr. W. G. Turner and ono or two very good mcrtnllions. The miniatures by Mr. H. Brown , which are contained in a onto hanging close to Sully's portrait of the queen , nro of extraordinary merit , quite equaling any of the finest of Thorburn's and only wanting n little more depth of color to rival those of Isaboy. Among the numerous exhibits in the exhibition proper are several of great interest. The typo-writers are especially varied , many of them being novel and belonging to the class which may well be described "timo-savine " Uf as - preserves - servos and pickles there is a very com plete assortment , and the agricultural implements shown arc exceedingly in genious. The gat d jus attached to the exhibition are now in perfect order , and are bright with flowers , and when illuminated in the evening are picturesque and pleasant. The tobogaumng shoe ana the switchback railway arc al ways crowded and doubtless those who enjoy rapid locomotion will find amusement in journeying to and fro upon these swift-going vehicles. The panorama of Now York , which is ex hibited in a small bouse built for the pur pose , is interesting and well painted. It is by M. liartholdi , the well-known French sculptor , whoso gigantic statute of "Libertv1 stands nt the entrance to the harbor of New York , To those who have never been to America this panorama rama , which might Imvo been executed on a larger scialo with advantage , will beef of interest , since it gitcs nn excellent Idea of the size and splendor of that ag gregation of cities separated bv the two great rivers , the Hudson and the East , which together form the metropolis of the now world. DC Ik of Bourbon Ten-Year-old Whisky. "I cheerfully recommend Uello of Hour- bon Whisky for family and medicinal purposes. " J. II. Harnurn , M. D. . Analy tical Chemist , Louisville , Ky. Sold by grocervmen , druggists , wino merchants , f 1.25 per quart bottle. ANDREW JOHNSON'S HOUSE. How Ho Obtained Ilia Namo-Tlio Mystery of His Parentage. Philadelphia News : A recent number of Harper's Weekly contained a picture of the house in which Andrew Jackson was born in Raleigh. No doubt the Har pers wcro honest in their belief that it was the veritable house in which John- , con first saw the light , but their informa tion was incorrect. Ho vras born in a house which has long since boon de molished and which stood on the lot now occupied by u dry goods store on Fayetteville - otteville street , Attcr Johnson became president , the federal ollicers and men stationed in Knloleh in 1803 naturally took consider able interest In his early history , and ono day two otlicers called on old Mrs. Susan Stewart and asked her to toll them what she kncxv of the early life of the president , saying that they had been directed to her as one who know him m his youth. The old lady replied that she had known Andrew and his parents , and that she had named him. She said that at the time of his birth his parents lived on the back part of her mother's lot , which was on Fayetteville street , about where the store now stands , as stated above. Tin : NAMK oivuN. Mrs. Stewart was a gay young woman , and one night when dressing for a ball received a message from Polly Johnson asking her to come out and look at her new baby. She went and found Polly the mother of a fine boy. After admir ing the future president she asked his mother what she hud named it. Polly replied : "Miss Susan , as you made all his little clothes for him 1 want yon to him. " Miss Susan " name said : "Well , Polly , I will name him Andrew McDon ald" after the hero of a novel she was then reading. Jake Johnson , Polly's husband , was sitting by the lire and said : "Miss Susan , don't give him such a long name ; I will never recollect it. Call him plain Andrew , " And that is the way ho got his name , according the venerable lady Mrs. Stewart further said to the two curious ollicers : "Gentlemen , you arc m the army of that same Andrew Johnson ; I wish you would tell him that the old woman who gave him the first rag that ever covered his nakedness , nnd who named him , is now tottering on the brjnk of the grave , and that she wouiK like 'to ' sco her grand- Bon , George Whiting , who is a confeder ate prisoner of war. ' 'once before she dies. " ' The above facts wdro related to your correspondent by thnt same George Whiting after his release from prison 011 Johnston's island. ' wno WAS JOHNSON'S FATHER ? The Into Chief Justice Rufijn is author ity for saying that Chief Justice Leonard Henderson was tbo father of Andrew Johnson , and not United States Senator William H , Hay wood , as was generally supposed. Judge liufitn said that this in formation was imparted to him by Judges Henderson and then by Polly Johnson. At all events that q'nestiou which is said to tax the powers of the wisest child greatly vexed President Johnson bocaiibo when ho came out to llaleigh to bo present at the erection of a , monument ment over Jacob Johnson , his mother's husband , in his'spccch ho said that ho had come to the place of his birth to do honor to the man who "is said to bo my father. " The antiquarians of the town were greatly divided as to the exact loca tion of the grave , and Colonel James Fontleroy Taylor among others con tended that the monument was erected iu the wrong place. Itclle of # 0Hrio Ton-Ycar-Old Whisky. Recommended by Physicians for SICK and Dobiliatcd People. No fusel oil. Beware of imitations. Ask for "Hullo of Bourbon" and take no other. $1.35 per quart bottle. For sale everywhere. \V\ce * s , Cancer of the Tongue , Hy wife , some tMco or Jour ycart ago , was troo. WeJ wittt an ulcer on tlio sulo ot her tnnnue near the lliroat. The pam was Incessant , raumnu losa ot Bleep anil produciuR creat iiervou * prostration. Accompanying this trouble WAS rtienmatl ni. It baa passed trom the Bnonlilere and centered m tua wrist of ono hand , filiealmoiitlosiiif ? tnemoof It. llelwcen the suffering ot the two , life bad grown burdensome , liy the llso ° t ft nalt dozen mall- Blzed bottles of BwIJt'B Bpcclilc , atie was entirely relieved and restored to Maim. Thin was ttireo jcars ago , and taero has been no return of the din- ease 11. JU iliuiuJtBROosa. Sparta , Ga. , Jane 5 , 1836. , - , Tre tlM on Blood and Skln'IJUcaKa mailed free , Inn SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. , Drawer 8 , Atlanta , Ua. UTW.:3dBt.iN > Y. J i ELECTRIC fZjCrsiraE W W STARCH ItEQUIRES NO slOIMNO. DOES NOT BTIOK TO THK IRON. Btadr for HM In on * ulnuUi sarss labor , time and trouble ! contains all th * Ingredient * used br lanndrr * nienglT salianU om r polliUthaji auif ether SUriji Tur manufactured ; U U put up In Illli. t'OUND I'ACKAUHS , no abort notfbu. On * Bound . .equal two pounds ot anr other Surcb. Sola t > r all flral clut gruotn. wM eudr aAWPUC FACKMIM. SCALY , ITCHY SKIN And All llclilntr and Scaly Sltln and Scalp IHNCIISCH Cured l y Cutleura. PSOHIAPIS. Kozonm. Totter , ninpworm , Ll- clicn. 1'rurlttu , HonM Ilcmt , Milk Crust Untiilruif , HnrrjorV , linkers' . Urocors' nml "inhi'rMrnmnn'8 Itch , ntul every species of ItchingIlnrnlnff. . Scnly , I'lmiily lliiniorsor tlio fkln nnd Scnlp.wltli i.osiof llulr , are positively euiodby Ctrmriu , the ( front S km Cute , nml CmcuiiA So u1 , nn oxiiuWto Skin IloiiuUUcr OTlurniilly , nml CUTICUIIA Itosolront , the noir lllood 1'urlllor internally , whou jiuyslclims ana" nil other re-medics fall. rsoitiASis , on SCALY SKIN. I , Johh J. Ciuo , D. D. B. . hnrltiK ) > rRctl = cil dentistry In this - for count-y tlilrty-Uvo KRM nnd bolnir known to tlionsnndR linrcnbnut , M Itli R view to help nny who nro nllllctod n § I Imvo boon for tlio past twelve yonrs , testify thnt the CimctritA KEMI.IUKS citrnl of 1'forlusls , or Scnly Skin , in cltfhtdny * . nflcr the doctors with w horn 1 had consultoil K VO mono help or on. coiirnpcinont. JOHN J.OASU , U. D,3. KLWION , N. J. INST11K3SINO Your CUTICUHA KEMUIIIKS performed n wonOcrful otuo lint summer on ono of our ous- tomut.s , nn olil LTiitloinun of annuity yonn of IIKO , who RiiiTurrd with a fearfully ilistvos ln eruption on Ills hond nnd fiu-o , nml who hud tried nil remedies nnd doctors to no purpose. ' J. 1 % SMITH' & IJO. , TEXAIIKANA , AUK. DUSTPANKUL OF SCALES. II. n , Carpenter , Hondorsati , N. Y. cured of Psorliisls or leprosy , Of twenty yonra stnmllnK. bv CtiTiotlliA ltturniK : : . The most woinlorful ciuoonrucord' Adustpnnruloftii-Hloi foil from him dnlly. Pliysielmisami Ills IrlonJs tbought hu must 'Jlc. ECZF.MA UADICALLY ClJItr.D. For the tndlrnl 01110 of nn obslliiuto cnso of Kc/umnol lon Mnmllntr , I give entire crcillt to the Ciirioi'itv ItKMr.niK- * . K. II. KIGIIAKOSON , Now Ilavon , Conn , Sold by nil ilrupplsts. Vrlco : CttTiiin ; < \ , CO cents : Hi : ot.VKST. fl.fl ( ; Sotr , 2ii cents. I'OT- Tl.tl DllUd AND CHEMICAL CO. , IJOBtOM. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases- T2T1 A TTnrv the Complo.vlou nnu Sldu by * * * i i W UsIlltftllO CmiUUIlASOAl1. IT FEELS GOOD , riioso worn out with I'nliigelio3 , _ ( I wcuknt'sacs IIml roller In one | Av > jinlriut , In the Cutlciirn Antl-I'alu ? /ZwU'mstor. At druggists. 3.5 cents. Embody the highest excllencics in Shape lincssComfort and Durability and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve ry sale. T. & T. COUSINS , New York Sick Headache , Biliousness , Constipation , llonovor IthTtit may bo tliulrniftal , Blmulil no'cr bp jutforcd toreposo , And breed it train of uniTcr woos , Wnon perfect hcultli llieyniiij n-ruro Through TA Itn A 'J' tV.l.'t : Kllmfo and fan IMMATISHLAMEBACK And many other complaints cured by EVIDENCE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician says : UUPFALO. N , V. , Feb. 14 , Hif DrHorno. Chlcnpo. 111. Deur sir : It It vomuthln unusuiil for one ot llio mcxlicnl profossla n to Indorsu an uJTCrtlsod article ! yet I toke pleasure In Inform Injt you that ono of jour Electric llelts cured me ot rheumatism , from which 1 hail suffered Drears. I hoTo recommended your liiTenllon to nt least forty of my patients sufTerlnr with chronic msoascs of'ra- rlous kinds , vlii 1'nlpltu'lon of the cart , nervoui debility , epilepsy , ineumiitl'm pain In the back and kidney * . tc. , etc. , etc. All hnvo inirrhnnpd n1 worn them with mnst Kratlfyln roiH . I oanhUhly recommend your Kloclrla Uclts as posjesslng L'roal merit. Fraternally yours. T. . D. McMirilAM , M. n.S3 Niagara-it A Chicntro I'hisician Says , lit Home Uear Sir ; HIUTO used soreral kind * o ( mnEnptlcunilKlectrlo nelts on patleutsnnd myself , lean honeitlvulvo the profercnoe toynurs , by all odds , llenco I can and do rooommonrt yimrs over till others. Vour.s fratcrniilly , J. H. JOHIION. M I ) , Jnn U , 1M7. OfllcoM7 StntP-rit. , Chicago A Physician Says. All of My Patient are Satisfied. UE.NKVA.NED.Jan31lH7 Dr W. J. ITorno. Invcnlor Dear Sir : 1 reconmiouJ your Kloctrlo nelts to all who viirer with nny norvom troulilo , any chronic liver or kidney cll en os. Allot my patlonti that ure usliu yonr Klectrlo llelts ara satltilcd. Fmtcrnnlly. M. I'lioi-sr , M n. Fhyslclun nml Sur < eon A Minister of the German EvaiiKdica IChurch , Kays : I.EinitToX , Allocnn Co. , Mich. , Fohj , W7 Dr. W. J. It > rno. Clilcnio , Ill-Dor Jlr ) : Vour Electric Ilolln ilo nil you clulm. One of them hcliiet me of dvsuepsla conitlpatlun und ) -'iicrul debility. 1 would Ilku to Introiluco your cooil * here. Will yon let me hare the agency forthl * to iiBhlpl'leasa tlvo yourtermi. 1 am the ralnlstor of the ilermtit tranfcllcnl Church of Lelxhtnn. llcspoctfully , Kr.v. lAIII lllltiMM , Residence , Jlklillovillo , linrry county. Mica. Neural srln of the Stomach Cnreil. CIII3TXUT. li.t. . . Jan. 10,139 ; Dr. Homo Dear Sir : I was suffurlnK with neural Kl i-of tlio f tomacli. nrul medlcln * seemed to hare no cffectservn morphine did notrolloru mo much. The attack would beitln every evonliiK about nine o'clock indlast nbnutnlx hours. I sent tor one of your Kloo trie Uclts , cot It nnd put It on. and hain't had th least symptom of oauralgla slnco. Inm well please Youmtruly , A.Q. HAIICOURI , Dr. W. J. II011NR , 191 Wabash-avcnuo Chicago. ole Inventor , Proprietor and Manufacuror. tendstaraa for cutlozue. HAY FEVER. NOTICE AH sufferers from Huy Fever who will use the Smoke Hull and "Dcln > lliitor"jmck. are six ueoks prior to August 1st , 1837 , unu Imvo the Hist symptoms of tlio illsenao uniiour utter lliHtdutc. o will HIJl'UNi ) THIJ JIOSKV l.nst suiainor this remedy wus nerd liy mnny sullerors , nnd guve satisfaction In every case. "Carbcllo Smoko" wives Immediate relief In Catarrh , Atthma , flronchlal and Throat AtToc- tlons , llcaditche , Croup , Colds , Lung Diseases , etc. , and If tnkon In connecton with our Doljol- later treatment Is warrant oil to euro every case. A Kroo Test nt our nlllcn parlors. Hont by mall on receipt ot price , W , Binoko Hull , t2. Uebollntnr Jl. Jl.UAlinOLTO 8UOKE I1AM < CO. , Iloom 11 Croluuton Block , Omaha , Neb. INSTALMENT DEALERS Will Uiid Justwuatthuyneed A FULL LINE OF.INSTALMENTGOODS ol3 ouly lo luu INSTALMENT TRADE , by addnsalug 1M3TAUIJU4T UllKJl' bUrl'LTf CO. . KriC. fit DR.PRICEi . SPECIAL NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE. Prepared with strict regard to Purity , Strength , and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia , Lime , Alum or Phosphates , Dr. Price's Extracts , Vanilla , Lemon , Orange , etc , , flavor deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. Display at their warerooms , I3O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , Including STEINWAY , Sfjr FISCHER , Ml NOS LYON&HEALY1 ' BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , I30B A 1307 PAMMAM TNBlT * FAMOUS 10 YEAR OLD BELLE - BOURBON WHISKEY For Medicinal Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL DILI Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA , CONSUMPTION , CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING. TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA , LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION , OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE . , $1.20 Sold Only In Bottln. for Quart BMIi. For Sale ty for Soli by Grccin and Wine Mtrchantt , Druggliti Cttryuhtrt . . * . istni. . f LE ur.oti : LOMLVTHErtlNlTORHvv. . . . . IT OF FUm ; OIL BEFORE IT 15 THE GREAT APPETIZER. This U to certlfr that 1 hT examined the Bnmlo | , of HCU.E OP DOUllDOX WIUSKF.Y rec lr l f ran Lawrence , Uitrom * Co. , od found the to bo ' i uio ptrfi'ctljr free from J'uml Oil nnd all other deloUrloul tubitancei and strictly | iur . 1 chegrfullr i tcommcml the same for family and Medicinal purposes. 3. V. lUliMM. M. ! > . . Analytical Cliemlit. LouUrllle. Kr. New Model Lam Mower Five Size * , mil cut hlfihcr grass tlntn any other , Jlas noeqiuilfor simplicity , thirability and case of operation , This is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market , Ltnu Prices. Kendfov circulars , i PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA , XUmtAHKA. B taeAgcHl for Porter's Haying Tool tnajobuera of Binding Twine. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest * tock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Corner Douglat and 15th streets , Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union rachlcRallroad Company. & AS BRIGHT'S ' DISEASE , DROPSY L Dlibttes are Cvrd b ] Ike Usahel Mineral Spilag tf/aler / Deaths from thorn nrasacrlflcai. Dlichtntei , trlo- tures , ( iroitnte gland , rarlcotele , Madder nd chronic dlicaies cumr inem and tuu t bo cured ujr the A al.ul Medical HurcauKimipcan nd .Amerlin pjtUllit phjsldan'l loCAlnnd Intern * pa foctrsm. edli * > or the sufferer * nre loit. Old iihyiltnin's adric * nod book , with particulars andcure , free at 201 Di'oaiiYayNcw York. 11 DAN. SULLIVAN , Drain Layer I Sow Boil Sewer connections made In any part ftl the city. Satisfaction , guaranteed. , v