Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 4

4 L e R DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1881. The Omaha Bee, Published svery morning, excdpt Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAT One year......810.00 ¥ hree Months, £3.00 8ix Months.., 5.00 RS b One THE WEKLY BEE, published ev. ery Wednesday, TERMS POST PATD:— One Year, $2.00 | Three Months, 8Six Months 1.00 | One TN CORRESPONDENCE--AIl Communi- cations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Entron o¥ Tus Bee. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIll Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tie OMAHA PUBLISHING CoMm. PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H., Pierce is in Charge of the Circu- ation of THE DAILY BEE. SprINKLE, sprinkle, little cart, Much I wonder where thou art, Pratr has resigned his candidacy at Albany. Mr. Conkling's action 18 now eagerly awaited. HosTiniTy to railroads and hostility to railroad management are two very different matters. Looax has his eyes on Tilinois for 1881. 1In the present temper of Illi- nois no stalwart need apply. IN tho present condition of her crons Nebraska will compare favorably with any state in the west. Havrr bought over five million pounds of American soap in 1880. It must be a very dirty country. Mz. CoNkuiNe has waited four weeks for a vindication which has failed to put in an appearance. CArr ScHURZ is now wrestling with the problemr of the influence of Ger- man thought on American newspaper circulation. GENELAL GRANT denies that he has been saying those mean things about Prosident Garfield, and lays it to the newspaper reporter. “Crosep until September,” is the announcement from a majority of the New York churches. The devil keeps open houw,_ho;msvor. Ar the next session of Congress the west will put in her claims for recog- nition in the apprepriation bills for river im provements. f Tae new fiscal year began yester- day in Washington and one hundred low grade clerks were digcharged from the various departments. Ir is said that the terrible wind storm in Washington on Wednesday reminded old residents of a congres- sional debate on the appropriation bill Bos INGERsoLL says that, Conkling is like a man who in a fit of insanity has swallowed a dose of poison and is running about asking for a stomach pump. The eastern collegiate season was closed yesterday by Yale's victoryover Harvard in the annual boat race at New London, Conn, The gymnasi- ums will now be closed for the sum- mer vacation, WESTERN RAILROAD EXTEN- SION IN NEBRASKA. Railroad building throughout the west this year promises to exceed the mileage of any year since the panic of 1873, Nebraska will obtain her full share of roads, and the northern and southern portions of our state will reap the benefit of the opening up of a large amount of undeveloped, but fertile country tosettlement and direct connections with the eastern markets, The Missouri Pacific in Nebraska, Jay Gould's down the river line, which is to connect Omaha and Atchison, will be of incalculable fit to the entire eastorn portion of the state if the management consult their own best interests by a liberal and impartial policy to all shippers. © The want of a north and south line has been the most serious drawback to the develop- ment of our river counties and has built up other portions of the state at their expense. With a well-equipped river line traversing the state, castern Nebraska is assured of a stimulus to production which will be the begin- ning of a new era in her history. Indirectly the invasion of the ter- ritory of the B. & M. Railroad will be of great benefit to other portions of the state. It is well underetood that a tacit understanding was entered into some time since by representatives of the Union Pacific and Burlington and Missouri roads not to encroach upon those portions of the states of Nebras- ka and Kansas and Colorado which were then covered by the others. In accordance with the, agreement work was suspended upon the Denver ex- tension of the Repubtican Valley rail- road by the B & M., and although ac- tive surveys of the most available routes were continued no movement was made looking to the extension of the line towards its terminus. It is now announced, semi-officially, that bene- ers of the race, Mr. Gladstone stands almost alone; and yot his services are devoted to his country and to his party. The unwillingness of the lat- ter to think the great thoughts enun- ciated by the peerless commoner is the surest indication of a political change which will restore the tories once more to power over the British empire, and this change might occur before the end of the present year, were it not that the tories are without a real leader such as the liberals have in Mr. Gladstone. The public temper in both France and Ttaly is growing warm over the complications which have resulted from the Marseilles trouble. The at- tack on the Italian club housein Mar- seilles is followed by similar disturb- ances in Maples, Genoa and other cities of Ttaly. Even the members of the Ttalian legislature make an exhi- bition of feeling, for when the conduct of their consulat Marseilles and that of the French authorities were de- clared proper by the minister the an- nouncement was received with ironi- cal jeers. If such be the conduct of high dignitaries what but riot and tu- mult can be expected of the rabble? The cause of all this feeling is the as- sumption by France of a protectorate over Tunis, Ths port of Bizerta is considered an excellent base of naval operations in the Mediterrancan and in the possession of a strong power, a fleet in its waters would men- ace the opposite Italian coast. The projecting points of Tunis and Sicily approach so near as to leave but a mere strait between them, which would be easily commanded by the power in possession of Tunis. But as a matter of fact this move of France is more of a menace to the commerce of Great Britain by way of the Med- iterranean and Suez canal to and from India than to any interest of TItaly. the Burlington combination will push the line at once towards Denver, and that dirt will be flying in the valley of the Republican before the end of the present summer. At the same time in retaliation for the invasion of its Kansas business by the new Gould line, connection will at once be made between the Burlington system of ronds and Leavenworth. In Northern Nebraska the work of railroad extension is also progressing. The opening of the new branch of the Union Pacific from Columbus, will doubtless prove of benefit, not only to one of the most thriving cities of our state, but also to the entire country adjoining. The St. Paul and Sioux City roads are also stretching out their lines in the extreme northern portion of our state and along the headwaters of the Elkhorn and the rapid development of the country may be expected to follow. Neobraska 18 heartily in favor of rail- roads built with their own momiey and managed with a due regard to the best interests of the people. Her citizens welcome capital to be used in the de- velopment of the resources of the stato to the common profit of inves- tors and the people at large. 1If the producers of Nebraska demand the enactment of laws to protect them against extortion and discrimination at the hands of corporations, it is because they have learned by bitter experience thut legislative regulation is their only hope against monopoly oppression and not on account of hos- tility to railroads as means of trans- portation, Experience has shown that railroads with the most liberal policy towards the people fare also most liberal in their dividends to stockholders, TaE question of guttering our streets is now forcing itself on the at tention of the public. On those streets which by their steep grade are more exposed than others to the action of Cavrroryia’s wheat crop will be an importaut element in the export sup- ply for the coming scason. With a surplus trom last year of over 400,000 tons, the coast will have in all after the fall harvest fully 4,000,000 bush- els for export. Tue latest news from Europe indi- cates fair crops of grains in France, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Rus- sia. In Great Britain an average yield is expected. If the harvest shall verify present expectation next year will be at least a year of cheap bread. —_— Gerant and Garfield, however much they may disagree about political questions, fully agreedin their cordial little conversation at Long Branch. “‘Been chilly lately,” remarked the general. “Very,” replied the presi- dent. At this interesting pomnt the interview drew to a close. Tue New York Sun says that brewers adulterate their malt with an equal quantity of glucose or grape sugar. This produces a sweet, light- colored, bright-looking beer at a cost far below a beer made of malt. As #lucose can be made at three cents a pound, and can be used successfully to adulterate scores of articles, there appears to be a good reason for the senormous factories which are turning it out, by the car-load, andstill better weascn for leglslation which shall pre- went its use except under restrictions @8 to its purity, and a publication of the fact that grape and not cane-sugar water, it is highly important that great care should be taken in obtaining stones of sufficient depth to secure a substantial and secure bed. In the hilly portions of St. Louis all guttering is required to be embedded eighteen inches in the soil. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. ‘The political condition of Europe is far from tranquil, and is marked by rapid changes in the ministries of the various continental governments, It cannot be disguised that the changes in the English cabinet are due almost exclusively; to the Irish policy which Mr. Gladstone has seen fit to inaugu- rate and maintain, His principal loss is the Duke of Argyll. But coupled with such defections is the unpleasant and unwelcome fact that the work of the administration falls more and And yet England takes the matter good-naturedly while Italy is all strut and bravado. The situation shows that the temper of nations is as ca- pricious as that of individuals. 1t seems but yesterday since France and Bardinia were marching shoulder to shoulder to victory at Magenta and Solferino, Italy has grown great since that time, but it does not fol- low that Krance has grown small. Bismarck is credited with devising the plan by which an ill feeling has been stirred up in France and Itally. It is said that at the Berlin conference he craftily suggested the acquisition of Tunis to Wadington, foreseeing that it would arouse the jealousy of Italy, and breed a disturbance between the two countries. But Bismarck has the misfortune now of being charged with nearly all the mischief brewing on the continent. The fact is the Mar- queis of Salisbury, at the conference, favored the idea of the acquisition of Tunis by France, and gave M. Wad- dington to understand that England would approve of it. Probably neith- er he nor Bismarck had any malevo- lent intentions in thus suggesting the scheme to the French representative. Neither England nor Germany would be benefited by a broil between their southern neighbors, According to the Statesman’s Year Book the Russian military expendi- ture is only 181,000,000 roubles, and it is therefore hard to see how a re- duction of between 150,000,000 and 200,000,000 can be made by General Ignatiett. The first named enormous sum represents some $145,000,000, which is worth mentioning as a fresh illustration of the vast expenditure in Europe for standing armies, that of England being $75,000,000. But any reduction of the military tax in Rus- sia is a step forward, as it is now nearly §2 a head a year for every man, woman and child ‘in the great empire. No one knows better what to lop off than General Ignatieff, and the announcement that he intends to reduce expenditures shows that he knows where to begin first, and that his administration may be marked by a series of vigorous reforms for the good of all Russia, The electric light is not without its dangers and disadvantages. A few weeks ago the janitor of the German Reichsrath got his right hand slightly too near the battery, and fell down nearly dead. He will never get over the paralysis in the right part of his body. On the Berlin clectric carway a similar accident ocourred, The rails were charged with electricity. An iron-wheel buggy containing proverbial young man and young wo- man passed over it, The inevitable result was an explosion, All the legal more upon the shoulders of Mr. Glad- stone. He has to exert his whole power in keeping the cabinet together and in preventing his parliamentary majority from falling to pieces. The turning point of it all is the Irish land bill —a measure so great and so salu- tary that it is difficult to see why it has met with such general doubt in England. Yet such is the fact. Mr, Gladstone has to pay the penalty of genius, which always places the world under intellectual obliga- tions. Not only had the great statesman to find a policy and to wmature & definite measure; he is now compelled to explain it, to justify it, and to make it palatable to his own talent of the capital of the German Empire is just now engaged in analyz- ing and solving the points in the case. Venezuela puts the United States, with her number of ‘‘kernels and tachenerals” entirely in the shade. The last official census of Venezuela shows that this little republic can boast of 32,222 generals (1), serving partly in the regular army, partly in the militia. The present president, Guzman Blanco, has nominated 8,000 of them alone. He is said to becrazy. When he resided at Paris it became necessary to place him in a lunatic asy- lum. He imagines himself to be a greater general than Moltke, and a is supplied in candies, sirups, canned | reluctant friends. Ii is, indeed, |bigger man than Grant, He compels ruite and beer. every oity and hamlot to erect his the | f, statue; but he has never smelt powder nor been in an engagement. In the city of Oaracas three portrait statues ‘were erected in his honor at a cost of £170,000. The statue of Bolivar, the liberator of South America, cost only 822,000 One morning a short time ago the latter was found to be covered with garlands of flowers, and the former were besmeared with dirt. Blanco ordered them, including Boli- var's statue, to be cleaned with sul- phuric acid, thereby ruining them all. Ttally has succeeded in borrowing a sufficient amount of money with which tog inaugurate specie payments. It will require about §139;000. Baring Bros., of London, the former bankers in that city of the United States gov- ernment. have undertaken the loan. It will be placed upon the European markets on the 1st of July. The Brit- ish financial men are quite jealous of the loan. They fear it will take too large an amount of gold from the Bank of England, and thus cause that inatiution to restrict its usual discount facilities. Notwithstanding what has been said against the Irish land leagues, and that they have been denounced by prelates as well as politicians, not- withstanding some apparently un- called for demonstrations on its part, it is evident that the said league has effected results which could not other- wise have been accomplished. The league and its met:ods have really so operated upon the apprehensions of the entire British landed interests as to now promise success for Mr. Glad- stone's bill. The bill, in fact, would never have been proposed but for the league, nor could it havebeen brought to its present standing without its in- fluence. It has produced a pressure even upon the conservatives of Great Britain which will doubtless be felt jn the House of Lords when the measure comes before them. The bold stand of Mr. Parnell has really been the vital force that has given the measure its greatest amount ot motive force and propulsion, and however much the enemies of that gentleman may find fault with his methods, it isto them, not so much as to Mr. Glad- stane, its author, that the act, if it be- comes a law, will owe its inscription in the statute books, An electric railway is a feature of the Milan exhibition. The length of the railway is about 650 yards and the carriages run at the rate of about elev- en miles an hour. The motive power is supplied by a large dyname-electric machine which is driven at the rate of 1200 revolutions a minute. The cur- rent passes through a pair of copper wires under the railway and by an ingenious mechanism is made to act |y, directly on the wheels ot the carriage and the train thus appears to move of its own accord without any engine or any visible connection with any effi- cient cause of motion, The postal savings bank system in England is working very satisfactorily, and is undergoing modification by which eeonomy is encouraged in chil- dren and others of limited means, The latest scheme is that of receiving postage stamps in deposits. Itis not even necessary for the intending de- positor to appear in person at thepost- oftice, and in small villages where there is no postoffice savings banks, a minister of the Gospel, or other re- sponsible person may open the account on behalf of the depositor, by witness- iug a printed form, which can be ob- tained at any postoffice savings bank. In this form the depositor declares his intention to open a postoflice savings bank account, and the person witness- ing can then open the account for the depositor by depositing the money with the declaration at the nearest postoftice savings bank. The jubilee is in full progress In Rome. One hundred and fifty Cata- lans, under the guidance of the bishop of Barcelona, were the first foreigners to arrive in the eternal city. After hearing mass at St. Peter's, they pro- ceeded to visit the other designated Basilicas, chanting the prayers of the jubilee at each of the churches. HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES. Bustles increase in size. Checkerboard hos, Large collars increase in favor and in size, Overdresses are shirred from knee. The pointed shoe is again returning to avor, “Crushed strawberry” is a new dull shade of red, White and gold are extremely fashiona ble combinations, Young ladies are a arted on one side. Beads of scarlet, blue, gold and steel are seen upon house shoes, Small Roman pearls are braided in the hair with fine effect, Hoop-skirts are coming into fashion again. This will be good news for Jefi Davis, Edmund Yates said he saw a large num- ber of respectable women intoxicated at the Derby, A woman cannot put on any side-saddle style when she goes in swimming. She has either got to kick out like & man or get drowned, belt to gain wearing the hair *‘Many & woman dusts billiard chalk off | P her husband's coat, and a tear stands in her eye as she thinks how he works ni hl: at his desk by the whitewashed 2 Some charming dresses for PAr- tion v Knen s weently o ok white muslin, trimmed with silk and white lace. The dresses have fichus white muslin, sud large hateof white-mull, shirred and trimmed with white lace o vink roses. The white parasol had a pink ining, and was edged with Iace, and a little garland of roses was over the top of the stick. Jersey bodices of ciel-blue, rose color or mauve tinted silk stockinet, are worn with white surah skirts trimmed with tinted Spanish lace, corresponding with the color of the Jersey. 1t is asserted that some Canadian women have been doing quite a thriving business i ng baby carriages over the line ‘( to the American side bearing a y in their arms and wheeling it back in a carringe, Affairs are not so bad in Russia as to af- fect the gallantry of spendthrifts. One of the rich admirers of an opera singer at Charook sent her a fan the other day made of white satin, mounted in gold, and each leaf covered with a 100 rouble note, Corsets have become an indispensable ac- cessory with the present fashions of tight- fitting costumes and waists lacing down the back or front. In spite of much hav- ing been said against_their use, very few of the fair sex are without some kind of a corset, Ladies who paint silk, satin or velvet screens, fans, dresses, ribbons, ete., are notified that an Italian has invented a preparation by which all kinds of stuffs may be painted in oil and the painting re- main. On silk and satin the colors are as brilliant as enamels, and become change. able like the reflections of the silk itself, Neither gum nor varnish is to be found in the colors, and they therefore mnever blacken, The handsome Richelieu shoes of bronze are exceedingly fashionable for house wear; they are laced with brown satin ribbon mn{wml over silk stockings of very dark bronze brown embroidered with Marsh buttercups. The *‘nourtales” boot of black satin is also very fashionably worn with dinner and evening toilets, t has straps across the insteps, and in the open spaces between each is_placed an i sertion of black lace. Coligny" shoe is also of black satin, with a Louis XV heel, covered with satin, and on the instep is a large buckle of gold, set with Irish diamonds. Boucheron, the famous jeweller, is send- ing to America some unique and truculent looking insects in the shape of scarf vins, charms, cuff buttons, etc. One of these represents a field spider made_life size, the body being a single yellow diamond, gir- dled with black enamel, while the legs and fangsarecomposed of t ny diamonds. Bour- guignon, the great manufacturer of imita- tion jewelry, not to be ontdone, has sent some abominably lifelike spiders, crabs, tarantulas, and small alligators, as orna- ments, the bodies being formed of large black pearls and the heads and legs of ox- idized silver. Gold and silver mules are soon to follow, and many obstinate and stublorn-headed people will then doubtless receive an ornamental and appropriate present from theic friends. A feminme trick, very common among foreigners at Rome, Italy, is described as follows: A lady goes to a milliner’s and looks over her/stock of bonnets. She se- lects those which she thinks will suit her, and begs the milliner to send them to her the following morning that she may try tl on at home and select the one whic suits her. The poor milliner consents. At nine o'clock she sends the bonnets, The ladyis not up. Will the “young woman” call again a little later? The ‘‘young woman" consents to leave the bonnets un- olden fewer wonld she have in her wings in the the next.” The troublesom question was finally settled by the standing committee offering a_resolution, which was adopted by a emall majority, that ‘‘whereas, This committee has decided that it is wrong for sisters in the church to wear hata, we de- cide that elders and other officials, who allow memhers of their churches to wear hats, be considered transgressors and their course condemned.” Could the sisters themselves have voted or even have been heard on this question the issne would pro- bably have been different. Berlin, Wis., Journal: Mrs, Van Cott is like all other reVivalists—she likes to hit people in the congregation—we don't mean muscularity, but by the remarks which she makes, Last night she prayed for two young men in a front seat who had been whispering, and did it in such a way that the whole congregation knew whom she meant. Then she gave a clergy- man a racket for being in a back seat in- CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres ~——OF THE— FINEST LAND —IN— EASTERN NEBRASKA. stead of in the front helping the work nlong, There was only ome clergyman there last night, so it was easy to sce whom she was hitting, She said a back seat “was a pretty place for a clergyman dur- ing a revival; he ought to be ashamed to stay back by the door.” MASCULINE MODES, Silver sleeve buttons have reappeared, Frock suits are closed with four buttons, Gloves are not worn except for driving or marrying, Ivory satin string ties complete a full dress toilet. Pants have narrow bottoms, legs decreas- ing in width, The cut-away sack for strect or business is worn open. Tnitials for handkerchiefs are embroider- ed in white only. Four-ply cuffs are undesirable, as they laundry with difficulty. Professional men and scholars wear the full round-toed shoes. Calling cards are_square or oval-corner- ed, with plain beveled edge. The principal thin coats are made of nun’s cloth and pongee silk, The flat scarf of plain, fancy or brocaded silks is the predominant style. Evening reception suits are double- breasted, cut short and buttoned. - White vests are cool, but reserved for hotel clerks and restaurant waiters, Cuffs ave square-cornered, very wide and fastened with the old front or link button. Scarfs are ample enough to conceal the shirt bosom, which is laundried without a polish, Low collars turn down one and a half inches in front, and are furnished with a deep hem. The correct standing collar is a medium height, meeting in front, and similar to the old garotte, Embellished note paper is not fashiona- ble. Plain, heavy letter-head, ruled or blank, leads. Summer vests are made of pongee corn silk, high collar, with five or six buttons. This garment retails at three dollars, Colored silk handkerchiefs are not used for summer. White silk or linen, plain, polka-dot or pineapple, predominates, til three o clock. What does my lady do then? She takes the bonnet she likes best to o little working milliner in a_back shop of a back street, and bids hermake her one exactly like the model she leaves with her until half-past two o’clock. when she takes it back to the grand milliner, saying that she is very sorry, but none of them “‘suit her.” Facts are shown in varied and beautiful styles for the coming season. A novelty that promises to be very popular is the cir- cular floral fan, made of net and wire, and renovatad each time it is used, A border of mountain ferns is placed around the edge and the centre is set a boquet of flow- ers. corresponding with the floral garniture worn with the costume. Another popular an is an applique werk in silk, upon a satin or crape background. either black or white. Elegant feather fans from Vienna are shown. these o, white or tinted ostrich feathers, powdered with gold and mount- ed with gold, pearl or amber tortoise shell, are ameng the handsome and high- priced styles. Lace fans are no longer mounted on silk or satin backgrounds but on white China crape, showing off to better advantage the delicate tracery of the pat- terns. Lastly are the superb hand-painted fans of satin, which continually grow more beautiful and artistic, RELIGIOUS. The morals of Long Branch, N, to be improved by the building of tist church at that point, Talmage and Beecher are going to take arest. Both preached their last sermons on Sunday, before vacation. Camp meetings are no longer monopo- lized by the rural districts, By the use of what is known as *‘gospel tents” in the cities a torerable substitute for out-door country worship has been evolved. Bishops Simpson and Peck have arrived in England on their way to the Ecume: conference. Bishop Peck will make s Ireland and Scotland before iis labors on the continent. of the Friends of Endland reports 14,981 members, a gain of 106 in the past year. The rapid decline of the last half century stopped a few years g0, and now a small annual increase is re- ported, Prof, Francis L. Patten, who finished a oastorate of six years in Jefferson Park Preshy church, Chicago, last Sun- day, started for the east the next day., He will begin his duties in the Princton profes- sorship at the opening of the fall term. Messrs, Moody and Sankey are said to have agreed as to the division of the pro- ceeds from the sales of Sankey’s hymn books, and a new partnership has been formed, in which E. P. Miller, formerly a workman in the car shops at Denver, will take the place of Sankey. The new firm will be Moody & Mille The religious papers give accounts of a “remarkable revival” in Indianapolis, It began in Roberts Park Methodist church some months ago, and nearly 900 conver- sions were made, Meetings are now ried on in the Baptist and Preshyt churches, and the buildings are said to be too small to accommodate the great crowds, A revised New Testament in the Welsh language is to be forthwith begun, A committee, composed wholly of cle has been appointed by the four We ops to report on the subject. The work will be carried out on the iples and d of the English revision; which it is to be presumed, that some nonconformist scholars will De associated i with Church of England | The Rev, John Jasper, the negro preacher made famous by his sermon ar- guing that the sun and not the earth woves, is dying at Richm He has had the largest congregation in the south, and one of the largest in the United States, It has numvered about 4,000. He has re- peated his sermon on the rotation of the sun & hundred times. He is modest and quiuthud has great influence with the members of his congregation. Some curious questions were discussed at the annual _convention of the Dunkards in Ashland, Ohio. In the course of the meeting & paper was read in which a_re- quest was made that & rule be adopted by the church ‘‘denouncing the wearing of Lain hats by the sisters,” and even *mak- ing such wi of hats a forfeiture of church fellowship.” This pmgmtiun pro- voked a general discussion. Ono speaker make the somewhat alarming pr ion that “if & sister be allowed to wear a plain hat, before we know it there will will be & afeather in it.” The prevailing sentiment among the members convention, ac- Santias b5 tho correovindont of the Clate: ! M & S e land Lewder, was a sister bad in her hat in this world the Full dress smts have a three-buttoned vest cut low and very short; the coat rolls to the bottom with f;ng waist and short skirt. The moustache should not be trifled with in ladies’ com[mn{ it is indelicate; nor is conversation on shaving and bathing per- missible. The latest slipper is the Chinese sandal of untanned leather, cut low, conical toe projecting forward and embroidered in light unique designs. Scarfs are made of silk brocade, figured with hideous h-nq)n, toads, lizards, and al- ligators, shining bugs, beetles and butter- flies, and distorted quadrupeds. The scarf pin, that should relieve, only rivals the figures in ugliness of design. The fob chain, to which is attached a gold-mounted compass, is among the latest novelties, The compass is said to be of great assistance to very young wmen out ate nights. Old fogies are supposed to know the way, and substitute horns and elephants, All the summer shoes are low in cut, buttoned, buckled or tied, with leather or cloth tops. The low calf, strap shoe is popular and cool, The toe of the present importations is similar to the winter style, but moderately tapering. This style, however, is adapted to a narrow foot, Broad toes are suited to any width, are more dressy, comfortable and sensible, and, compared to the narrow, the demand is three to one, Patent leather pumps hold| their own for parties and_receptions. This shoe accompanies a small development of cerebrum to_preserve stable equilibrium, Dress wear is the low cut kid, with gradu- ated toe, A Significant Fact. The cheapest medicine in use is THOMAS Tiic Ot because so very little of it is required to ffect o cure. For croup, diphtheria, and diseases of the lungs and throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, it is o matchless compound, IR, DYING BY INCHES. Very otten we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon, (3) —— A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 18 prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, Go to your druggist and get a triai bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For Sale by d(d( Isu & McManoy, Omaha. by oo CEA T Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, _8. 14th Street, Omwh Neb. J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Leuis Bchool of Midwives, st 1608 California Btreet, Between Fiftesnth and Bixteenth, calls will be respond- the ] wiids north side, whers dh:‘:’nm or SELEOTED IN AN EARLY Dav—nor RAm Roap LaNp, sur LAND OWNED BY NoON- RESIDENTS WHC ARR TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARR OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICR or 86, 88, AND $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIMR AND RASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS Douglas, Sarpy and Washington- COUNTIES. —a— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and n large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small T'racts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces in and near the city, Wehave good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases parsonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested, Be ow we offer a small list of SPrOIAL BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 10 FOR SALE At residenco ot on California between 22nd and 23d streets, $1600, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Yew, mee owse and lot on fith and Webster streeta, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trocd, overything complete. A desirablo iece of property, figures low Ie s UGS & HILL. FOR SALE Sricncid, busnes iotas. B corner of 10th and Capital Avenue. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Hopsgand lotcomerChicago and 21st stroets, 25000. BOGGY & HILL. Large) house on Davenport FOR 3ALE % e e mabere goop location for boarding house. Owner will sell low BOGGS& HILL. FOR SALE Ivouehouses on ful lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE—A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas. Stephenson. 904 FOR SALE Sormerot tao choico lots in Shinn's Addition, roquest to at once submit est cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A.fcc0 s acamnie res dence proparty, $1000. 0GUS & HILL. A FINE RESIDENCE-Not in tho market Ower will sell for 6,500, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE e jote, shions 34 aa dition $160 BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Ayery fme restdonce iot, to some party desiring to bulid a fine house, §2,300, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE About29lots in Kountzo & Ruth's addition, just south of Bt. Mary's avenue, 8450 to §500. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any otho Iots in tho market. Save money by buying they lois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE !0t suitable tor ino rest dence, on Park-Wild ayenue 3 blogks 8. . of depot, all'covered with fine larg trees. Price extremely low. $000 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Some, very cheap lots 1n Lake's addition, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Sheep, comer ot comer Douglas and Jeflerson Sta. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 8ot on 2otn, 21eh, osen, r 20th and 30th Sts., botween Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge strect. Prices range from $200 to §400, ded to give men of small mea to secure a home and will build housas on these lots on small payments, and. will sell 1ots on monthly payments, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 10,8ctee, 8 mies trom city, about 30 ‘acres very choice valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prriic, only 8 miles taom railaoad, $10 per acie, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE (0.scres n one tract twelv O/ _miles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, sone nice va leys. ‘The land is all first-class rich prairie, Pric #10 ver acre. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 720gcresin one body, 7 miles west of Fremont, is all level land, paoducing heavy growth of grass, in high salley, vich soil and” 3 mics frow raifroud an side track, in good settlement and no better lan can be found, BOGGS & HILL, 1 FOR SALE Adisty tmproved tarm of ! 240 acres, 8 iles from city, Fine improvewents on this land, owner not & practical farmer, determined to sell. A good Opening for some man of weans, FOR SALE " 2,000 acres of land near Mil- \ land Station, 3,500 near Elk- hon, § to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun. ty, to §10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor. §10! 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn acres scattered through the co ¢ to £4 t0 §10; 10,000 ty, $6 to §10. The above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, and can mastly b on sinall cash payment, with the balanc 4and b vear's time. BOGGS & F R SAL Several fine resiconces prop ertics never befere offered and not known in the wmarket as belng for sale. Locations will only be made known #2 purchasers “meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS »%\:-iis rove farus around Omaha, and in all parts of Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farws in lowa. Fer description and prices call on us. BOGS , 500, BOGGS & HILL, 8 business lots west of Ould Do bet 12th FOR,SALE bhumgane o GS & HILL, |n Business Lots for Sale on Farnaw and Doug- Ero sA&E g(\nuin&h li‘”‘ next 'Ix Masonic Templo— Vanced of #2, BOGGS & HILL Fellows block, §2 500 each. 8 & HILL . Iaod oalmad. BOGGS & HILL. lus streets, trom §8,000 to 88, cach, FOR SALE Hiims