Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1883, Page 5

| THE DAILY BEE--'OMAH/} l’lIID;\Y JANUARY 19 THE OLD WORLD. Fapoleon's Phillippic Centinuss the Chief Topioc of French Talk, The Irish Giaut Faces His 4c- iu the Courts of Dublin, cuser. Amsrlon’s 4. ts the Flood Suf- forors Taaahfally Reoceived in Geimany. Hundreds of (he Poor of Ireland Ship- Ppad tothis Country. DAVITT IN CCULT DusuiN, Jauuary 17.—Davits ap- pearca before the queen's beneh divis fon to-day. The coart room was dense- ly crowded, Many mewmbers f the ladies luaguo wud Mrs, Healy wore present, ‘I'he judges declined Davitt's request to b allowed to question Sab. Tnspector Scymour. He also laid the informistion agawnet him. Davitt oonteuded his epeech at Navan did not that Prince Napoleon will bo expelled from France to-day, and that adecree expelitng all pretenders to the throne wiil be irsved immediately aftorw. It le reported that the Orleaue princes Are proparing io quit France, f neces sary. ADVISES CONCILIATION, Rome, January 18.—It is reported that the pope bas sent a letter tu the Irish bishops advistng them to adopt a conclliatory attitude towarde the government, WILL FOLLOW SUIT, Loxpon, January 18 —The railway strike in Sotland has extended to Dindeo. The employes at Fairfax and Firth will follow the example to- night. A MERCILESS MOUNTAIN, GENEVA, January 18.—A great land alide hua cecurred 1a the valley of Faoerges. Tho village «f Marais is sompletey dostroyed by au enormons wuss of earth, rocks aud trees, which were destroyed by thae recent snow storms, The movement upon Marais was gradusl and the jahabitauts were able to effect » hasty esoape Tae movemeut of tho mountain still con- tinues, WILL LOOK INTO THEM Paris, January 18 -1t is asserted search warrants will be iesued fordom- ieiliary visits at the houses cf siveral justify the charges of inciting to law- lessncss, The principles he advooated did not interfere with the azministra- tion or observance of law., He had urged immediate relief for the dia- tiessed. The same sabjec: was alladed toa fow days afterwards in the queen’s speech, Puaishment on suspicion was abhorrentto Eoglish law, aud euch proceedings are calculated to bricg the bench into dispute. His spesch did a ublic service, He was ready to atand y it as reported in The Freewan Journal; that report differed from the report cf the ionformers. He asked the application be dismissed, Healy then addressed the court. He oontended his specch was no more di reoted against the constituted author- ity than was Cobdon's agai tha corn laws or Gladstone's against Bal fnia. He concluded by saying all ibsrty which had haen gained iu Ire- land had been gained by agitation. The court raserved judgment pending perusal of the affidavits in the cases. HELPING THE FLOOD SUFFERERS Beruwy, Jauuary 18 —Iu the reich- stag to day the president announced he had received from the Germans re- siding in 8:. Louis, Mo., and Louis- ville, Ky., 30,000 marks and 16 ,00) marks respectively, for distribution to sufferers by the floods. D: Kapp proposed to expresa to the doners the thanks of the uouse, which was agreed to aith loud applause. PAUPER EMIGRATION, GaLway, January 18 —Five hun- dred applications were made to the i- intimate frionds of Piiuce Jerome Na- poleon, MARWOOD IN DANGER. TrALEE, January 18,—The local workmen refuse to erect a scaffold for the execution of Poff and Barnett sen- tenced to ba hanged for the murder of Toomas Brown. Marwood, the ex- ecu.ioner, has arrived, aud is accom- panted by carpenters from Dublin who will construct the scaffold upon the ar. rival of Marwood at Limerick en route to Tralee. The polica had great difti- culty in protocting him from the crowd at the rallway depot. THE SOUIHERN DARKEY. The Life that He Leads on the Plantatien, His Enthusiasm Ov r Religicn. Flights of Fanoy and Songs of Triumph- A Camp-Moeeting Scene. Correspondence cf the Philade'phis Times. AtraNTA, Ga., Dacember 5.—The negro 18 fitted bes: for severe manual Iabor and his powers of endurance are wonderful, yot I saw in a Chicsg) pa- per the strange statement that the *‘southern negro cannot cose with the wlite man fn fatigueing bodily labor.” 4 have never yet seen a southern col- board of guardians for assistance to |ored operative in a cotton factory, and emigrate. The Boaver Line Stcam- |manufacturers say they cannot be ship company cffsred to tas e emigrants | made effective in that department of direct from Galway to America at re- |industry. A large portion of the ris- duoed rates, QUEBEC'S CONGRESS. Queskc, January 18 —The legisla- tare opened to-day with the usual ceremonies. In the spwech from the throne the governor refers to the happy termination of the Egyptian campaign, Heannouncee the govern- ment will give special attention to ocolonization and primary schools. ing generation crowded in and around towns and cities differ in some respecta from theirimmediateancestry,constant intercourse with the white people hav- iag given them an alt of business and adialect approaching somewhat nearer correct English pronunciation, Then there is a class of colored men in the south—small in numbers—who are susceptible of a degree of culture and intelligence, and many cf them, by NAPOLEON'S MANIFESTO, application, have developed themselves Paris, January 18 —In the cham-|into well-to-do men. Of this class are ber of deputies to-day, D Ornano, | William Pledger, surveyor of customs Bonapartist, declared he had himself | at Atlanta, and Madison Davis, post- posted Prince Napoleon's manifesto | master at Athens, Georgla, » town of and gave notice of an interpellation | some 8,000 inhabitants, the seat of the against violation by the government |state university and noted for the of the laws c f 1881 relatiug to placards, | superior attainments cf its people, Lockroy, republican, will on Saturday | both of whom are, cf course, leading ask the winister of war whother he intends the Orleans princcs shall re- tain their military commands, The cabinet council resolved to bring for- ward a bill in the deputies authoriz ng the government to take proper meas- ures in the event of publicatl. n here- after of the manifestos of pretenders, M Fallierles, miuister of the inte- rior, announced that the government wou'd on Saturday introduce a bill providing for tho suppression of all manifestations on the part of preten- ders to the French throne. Fallieries moved thata meeting of the bureau, fixed for Saturday to discuss Floquau's motion, be deforred until Tuesday, that the bureau might simultaneously examine the government’s bl and that proposed by Floguet's motion, Carried, ESTABLISHED LIVINGS, Loxpoxn, January 18, —Canon Wilk- inson has been appointed to the bish- opric of Truro, to fill the vacarcy oc- casioned by the appointment of Bishop Benson to the archbishopric ¢f Cau- terbury. DERBY'S TAFFY. Lord Darby, replying to congratu- lations of the high commissiover for Qanada, said it was diffizult to avoid the language of exaggeration in speak- ing of the futare of Casada and Australla, 'THE PRINCES EXCITED, Paris, January 18 —Princess Ma thilde and Prince Louts, whom Prince Jerome has repeatedly expressed o wish to see, have not been admitted into the concierglerle, Prince Jerome was allowed to see advocates and as most of his political friends are law- ers he can see nearly all of them {)uc deAumile was visibly disturbed when he heard of Flequet's bill. News of Privee Jerome'sy action cansed a great sonsation In the house- hold of Count de Chambord. A ROW IN THE PALACE. LoxpoN, Janusry 18.—Varlous ac counts from Cons'antinople state that there was an afiray on Satarday | between tworegimants ot the pal guards, one of them cor 1 Albsnians and the oth Arabs, between whom bitter here tary jealousy exists. About 50 of th ocombatar were killed or wou Nothing political iu tho affair, GLADSTONE AT CANNES, Caxnes, Jaouary 18, —Gl arrlved to-day. He was me! depo. by the mayor and Lord Wolver tou, COUNT DE PARIS lefc for Paris when he heard of the vote in the ramber of deputiea in re- gard to pretenders to the Freuch throne in order to cousult with his relatives, WILL BE EXPELLED, Paxis, January 18,—It Is expected republicans, But thess men and the class to which they belong have little association with the great maeses cf their race, from whom thoy differ in every criterion ot superiority. THE OLD PLANTATION DARKEY. But to turn to the typical Georgia plautation darkey cof ante-bellum memorles, who will tulk to you for hours ‘’bout ole marater” and cenes “'foa de war.” Mothinks we can still hear the quaint lullaby that Aunt Patty used to carol in the farm house when ‘‘de white folks” were gone and lefs hor in charge of the household aud feel my childish frame quiver at the frighifal tales of “‘Bloody Bones and Ketch Meddler" as they fellupon my attentive ear from the fertile im- agination of *‘Old Ned,” when I was disposed to disregard his mandates. Not long ago 1 was talking to a gen- tleman who before the war was an ex- tensive slaveholder, and he said: *‘D:d you ever thiok of the fidelity of the southern slave to his master’s family during the war? Ic was remarkable, The white men were gone to the field of battle, leaving their wives aud chil- dren and property in the hands of their slaves, How easy for them to have rebelled against all authority and begun a season of maesacro and pillage too horrible to contemplate,” But they never wavered. True to their nature, the farm was tilled as before and the harvests stored away; “‘ole missus” was the object «f thelr cire and providence, and when tidings came from ‘‘ole master,” whe had gone off to war “way up In old Virgiuny” and were read aloud to the circle around the hearthstove, the door was blockaded with eager, auxious faces of the ‘‘yard niggers,” standing with uncovered heads listeniug to the welcome mese- ege; and when it was announced that the absent ones were well and eafe no word of eatiifiction was spoken with yro sincerity than the old darkies' Jless God! Dy ain'c Lilt ole mars- tor yi If aoy proof were wanting f tho negroes’ genuine attachment for | their owners the fi ty exhibited by f them during the war will fur- it in abundance, E STILL LIVES wcipation has wr » on tho old plan 1 ie kinks of hair, which in upts to straighten he has to littl tightly a cotton string, have wn white since he first heard the .| wondrous tale of “forty acres and a mule,” which he has at last learned to bo a dolusion of the carpet-bagger; and even the oivil rights bill no longer holds for him its painted charms His wants are simple and easily sup: plied from the land he cultivates, and fon ropes | women and children using the hoe, while he guides tho plowahars, inter. rupting ever and anon his tuncful lay to oxplode n volley of wrath at his lazy mule f ¢ biting a tender shoot of corn. “Whoa dar! Bitin' dat corn dis lack yer alu’c had nuffi ter eat in er munt! Keep on foohn' wid me I bust yer opiu!” When in midsummer, to use a fa milliar expression on southern pianta- tions, “‘the crap is Iaid by" and the “'big weetine’ are in fall blast, the colored brethren leave off work for the fuil exercise of thelr religion, and so wuthusiastic are their temperaments that this worship wmight be called fanaticiem. No one cau properly un- deratand theie queer aud superstitious ideas of religlon until he has wit- nessed the proceedicgs of a country campmeeting. Last summer, while spouding & senson in the country, 1 avtended regularly an unusaally mter- esting rovival, I'he darkey poured in from the surrounding country in mal- titudes to the camp ground, which was located around s country church con- venient to a cold sprirg, and to the church house was attached a bush arbor shading half an acro Under this temporary tabernacle were congregated a dense mass of dark forms, old and young, of both sexes, with every hue of complexion, from the ccal black African to the light mulatto, The favorite drees of of the adulc male is a pair of dark pantaloons draped over by a long linen duster and a caiico shirt front, around the collar of which is loosely tied a red or colored handkerchiof. Services begun, the minister, whose education usually consists in knowing how to ‘‘read, write and figurg,” announces his text and directs his words of warning upon his ‘‘dyia’ congrega- shun, ah!’ the other bretiren and sis. ters sitting with closed eyes and up- turned faces, leisurely finning away at the gnats * with their broad “‘Permeter”’ fans (which they never use save on Sunday), and waiting patiently for that portion of the dis- course at which the ‘‘speret” begins to move them. Warming both bodily and mentally into his work, the Afri- can evangelist gives full play to the imagination as he lifcs the cover off the burning pit ¢f brimstone expos- ing the writhing forms of the lost, with ghastly and fiendish forms danc- ing around, armed with forka of red- hot iron and giving other such fea- tares of the Piutonian dominions, which he declares he has seen ‘‘wid h's own eyes,” until the calm, clear night hacomes awful with the mourn ful groans that aro drawn from the congregation, A FLIGHT OF FANCY Scddenly his descriptive fancy soars aloft to the regions of the blest, turns its flight from the lake of despair to the golden atreet, where ‘‘de cnllud man's crown is bright as de white man’s. No more work, no more tri- als and tribulations,” Juat at this pariod I witnessed a scene that befilss description, heads bobbing, hands clapping, f:et patting to the music of a glad hosannah, one passage of which I caught, as follows: ‘Way up in de hebins, whar my soul gwine to shine, Datin’ uv de milk and de honey and de wine, The songs of triumph gwe way to a frantlo motion of the legs which to the sacrilegious n{u of the writer looked very much like dancing & jig; the influence spread from one to an- other, until the whole mass was shou! ing: ‘“Bless de Lord, I got religion; I'm floatin’ in de air! Farewell, I'm on my way to glory!” Some exerted themselves so violently that it was deemed necessary for two or three to hold them, and sfier planging and rearlng fir several minutes would apparently faint away. They were carried out and laid out to coul, This is what they call “‘fallin’ in a trance,” and it is al- ways followed by a narrative fiom the victim after recovering of his descent into hell or his ascent above, exhort- ing his companions to f)llow his ex- ample and shun the devil and his angels, It was a strange and impressive sight. Their naturally exciteable temporments wero worked up to such a pitch as to make them lose all con- trol of muoscle and reason, and as 1 looked at the wild stare in their facesT wondered if it was religion, Evidently they think so, e — — The Duty on Sugsar. Special Dispatch to Tur Brx, BostoN, January 18.--The follow- ing has been sent each member of the Louisiana delegation in congress: Dear 81r: In consequence of the statement clrcuiated in Washington that eastern refiners had joined with Louisiana plantera in asking for higher duty on sugar, we, the undersigned, representing the entire refining inter- est of this city, and paying the cov- ernment from $6 000,000 to §7,000,- (00 per annum in duties, hereby em- phatically declare we have entered into no such agreement and that we earnestly urge a large reduction in the duty on the article, e Explosion of a Locomotive. Spocial Dispatch to Tiix Lk, FHR RT, January 1% ——An en- ¢ine on a branch of the New Orleans Pacific exploded at the depot at Mans- field yosterday. The engineer, Shack- lewood, Tom Mays, fireman, Jerry Hardy, brakeman, the two last nsmed colored, were instantly killed, Mrs. Ingles ard Mr, Hanson, telegraph operator at Mansfield, were mortally wound- ed, Taylor, freight agent, and sev- oral others were seriously hart, The body of Tom Mays was blown fifty yards, passing through a plauk fince, Boarcely a vestigs of the wrock waa left on the track, The ergine had juet blown the whistle to start when the explosion oceurred. . Nerveousness, debility ted _vitsli'y cored wu's Iron Bitters. and ex- by using h herring, cod atead, flounders, smelts and cels, wholesale aud retail, at Motz & Rosensteln’s. = — - THE OLD RELIABLE Washburn Super'at ve Flour, FLEMING 5, thurs sat&mon — - Among the many brands of Minne- sota flour on the market, none equals when the birds are singing in the spring time with cheerful and con- tented spirits he marshals the force of his household Into the fislds, the Washburn, Crosby & Co.’s, thurs sat&mon -— (o to Hubermann's for jewelry. ELOPING FROM A HAREM. fsial Cieslas Disturbed by a S:andal in the Household of Said Pasha. How an Ipnattent.vs General Suftsred at Home [brough His Gallantries Abroad, A Curisus Phass of S oloty in the Eat Correspondence I'h Iadelphiy Press CoasTaNtiNopLe, Dec 24 —During the excitement of the miuisterial crisig in Turkey, o scsndal has taken place in the housshold of Said Pasha, a general of divieion in the Tuarkish my, that would have been noscd far and wide in times of quiet and politi- oal stagnation. The event, neverthe- less, has gone the rounds of the moat nutuble residents of this city and will no doubt shortly cause much comment. Siid Pasha was wedded to a young woman of great personal stiractions whom he sadly neglected, and ramor with its brazen tonogus added that he was fond of other women's society in preference to that ¢f his wife. This rumor naturally came to the ears (f the young hanoum, and she in her tarn seems to have determined with. out further proof to follow the same course as her reoreant husband, She happened to be making some purchases one day in the grand bizaar, at Stamboul, when she caught sight of a young Armenlan merchant named Dicran selling his silks in one cf the numeroas stalls of the bazasr. He was handsome and, womsn like, the young hanoum gave him the prefer- ence when buying. From that time forward numerous rolls of silk in the haremlik proved how efen the young man bad been visited. D cran soon entered the palace privately, so that their ‘‘rendezvous” might be more frequent and lengthy. It was at last decided that the lover should visit the Pasha's dwellin, n itinerant vender of Persian silk Everythirg went on for some time, and hla visits would never have been discovered by the neglectful husband but for a fatality that had not been taken into oonsideration by the lovera. The jealous eye «f an aga of janissaries, who also loved the hanoum, had been watching young Dicran and the numerous visits arous- ed his suspicions. He laced a spy to watch the merchant’s movements, and their ill concealed intimacy was dis- covered. Unable to check their visits on his own authority, the aga visited the Pasha himself and told him of his wifs's wrong doing. Thls aroused the ire «f the worthy general, who, being unwilling to give publicity to the mat- ter, presented the informant with five pounds Turkish and orderod him to strangle Dicran secretly. For some time the opportunity to acoomplish this purpose did not present itself to the Impatient aga. His longing was geatified presently when It was report ed to him that the lovers were once more together. Takiug five stout slaves with him, one being farnished with a lasso, the ags awaited the re- appearance of the lover, with burning ter & haif hour, the dis- guised merchant's f)ctstep was heard as he firmly and joyously trod the marble floor ¢f the corridor all uncon- scious of the coming danger, the mo- ment had arrived. With a bound and an accurate pitch the slave threw the lasso, which alighted just over the head of the unfortunate man. A ory of joy arose from the delighted aga. But his triumph was of short dura- tion. In throwing the loop-kuot the slave had not taken into consideration the length of the Armonian’s nose, which is the prominent f:ature of his race, and the knot stuck fast just over the eyes. With a quick movement Dicran evaded it, and drawing a re- volver, he presented it to the enraged capturers, who flad at the sight; no time was to be lost. Dashing past and overthrowing every obatacle on his way, he reach the window, but not before an eunuch, who took him for a burglar, had made a terrible gash in hls shoulder with a hatchet that happened to be near at hand. The woundea man jumped out of the window, a distance of twenty foct, without hesitation, when he alighted on the ground none the worse for the feat. o staggered along for a few hundred yarde, but finally fell to the ground in a faintlng conditton. He was carried by some passers by into a neighboring drog store, where the wound was tended. Oa returning to consclousness Dicran took the precau- tion to tell the surgeon that he had baen robbed and wounded by one of the many gangs of robbers that infast this oapital. With characteristic eastern hospitality he was enter- tained by those who had rescued him, and thus he eluded pursait, Meanwhile the pashawas told of the {ll-succees of the plot, aud in his rige he ordered his wife to be confined ina solitary and obscure room and only allowed an eunuch and a negress to tend to hor wants, Independently of the immense fortune that the Pasha's wifo possessed in her own right, her relations who sro very influential, re- volted as such treatioont of a wifs, and efforts were mado through the medinm of money and i1 {laencs, to procure her » means of escaps. The two guardians were successively brided to further the plans of thoir loved mistress, and Dicran was made awaro ot his han- oum's dlsgrace and through one «f them. several means of poseible than the other, it was finally deciled thst the young woman should escape by following the same corrid or that had witnessed the at- tempted murder f Dicran, and the young woman who wes to make the Pame bold jump {or succoss that her lover had alrcady sccomplished eo happily. On a durk night the hanoum wended her way cautiously and silent. ly from the harcmilk, followed by her two frightened slaves. All went well until they reached the window, outside of which Dicran, thorooghly cared of his wound by this time, was awalting her; but, if Dicran had braved the peril of the jump successfully from 0, each more fear of death, this lesp seemed worse than imprisonment to the young lady ‘Elu uttered a muffled l‘:mm on see- ng the dangerous but necessary helght that she must lesp In order to reach her lover, and it awakenod the guards who wero placed’ here and thero to prevent her osoapn, Already four guards wero within a fow pscos of her, when, In a fit of despceration, she closed her eyes and jumped iuto speca. Her femi- nine habiliments were not caloulated, however, to help her in the terrible leap for life With an awful and heartrending shrick, she foll on her side. The y ung Armenian was near her in & moment, and diecovered to his horror and conaternation that she had broken alimb in hor fall. Taking the hanouw in his arms he half drag- wed and ha'f carricd her to the oar- ringy that was awaiting them, They were then joined by the two slaves who had mesanwnile made the perilous and the two horses harnested to the light carriage wera put to thoir utmost speed. An exoiting chase followed, but the horses did their work bravely, and the pur- ouers soon Jost sight of the eloplng couplo. The entire force «f Turkish po'iea was put oun fiot to effect the capture «f the runaways, but the large sums offored for their arres’ wero pow- orlens to accomplish the desired pur. pose. A tew days ago General Sald Pasha received a letter from an anonymous correspondent informing him of their safe arrival in Varna, where the min- ions of the Turkish law cannot attain nor harm them and mar their happi- noss Frivaux ALMA E. KEITH, Wi lesale and Retail HAIR GOODS | Farms, Correct and reliable Waves a Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS., lflg_ Farnam §t, Omahs. Neb. Photographer, 1609 Douglas Strest. H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAIILOR, Call and look over wy new store and see my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. 1207. Under tho managem n* < ¢ Nir. Kalish, Geo. *. Bemis Real Estate Agency, 5th and Douglas 8 ., Omaha agoncy does strictly a brokorage busincca not speculate. and therefore any baance ot our books are insured against los . DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEABES A SPECIALTY. Medicines furnished at office. Ofce N. W. corper 18th and Farnam streels, over Merchant's National Bank, Omaha, Neb, Office Hours—9to 11:90a. m,, 1 to5and 7 b0 9p m Residence 1114 south 13th sbvee. FOR SALE, The best buniness opportunity in the city. The well known store and lot, corner Twelfth aud Farnam streets, opposith Caldwell, Hamilton and Co.’s Bank, snd next to the Nebraska Na tianal Baok. Brick building, fi proof, now owned and occupied by N, 1. D. Solomon, Psiuts, Oi), and Win- dew Glass, Notions, ete. Store room 22x132, three stories high, cellsr whole length of bulldtug, clevator, gas,and water in all stories, has six rooms in second story, fintshed for family use. Will sell on long time- Or will sell years loaso of stors, Ciuse for selling intonds to give all histime to the man- ngement of his Soring Valley Stock farm adjoining Omaba N. I. . SOLOMON, 1204 Farnam Street, "M, HOR® CH & CO,, DEALER I§ Paner Stock, Wooien Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highent Prices P Shipments from the ! 1 ) emitiances country wolicite Omana | Promptly mede. | Nsp CURY DEPARTMENT. - ) 1Es2 prosontod Wikneas, By eaflafactory ovidance to the undervigned, ithas beon mado to appeat that “TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ¢MA HA," in the cit; f Oweha, in ¢ Dougla, and Stat cotuity of with all th tovnable ot tof ongress tord to ex tend their vl for other pur appr . HRREFOR Now, np roller of the Currency, do herehy certity that “The First National Bane of Oumaba,” in (the ¢ yof of Doug as, and sta + of succension for the ndod articles of tcloso of business n Joha J, Ko Omaha, in the count Nebrask, is authorized to poriod specificd in in it ax clatig December 31, 1002, IN TESTIMONY WIHEREOF, witness my har 4 and seal of office this 30th day of Decomber, 1885, [ JOIIN J, KNOX, $wmant! Comptrolier of the Qurreacy. ' No.ww. jon 4 m awaoly, until the fed A FEW | BARGAINS) WOMAN CAN\ ) / S‘YMPATMZE WITH] XN /r:(t/' fl/(;{'?(:/.”‘.(‘ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, A Sure Cure for all FEWALE WEAK« NESSES, Inclnding Leacorrhan, Ire regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &o. LW Pleamant to the taste, eficacious and Immediate its effect, 1t (s great helpin prognancy, and re- eves pain during labor and at regular perfods. ’ PHYKICIANS USEIT AND PRESCRINE IT FREELY, House .OTS, FWFon ALL WEARXRSSES of the generative organs @ olther sex, 1t 14 second to no remedy that has ever Ben befora the public; and for all discases of the KINEYS it L the Greatest Remedy {n the World, SF-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Eituer Ser l Find Great Relief in Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKIAM'S BLOOD PURIFIfR 1 eradicate y veatigo of Hu rom the system, narvellousin results as t! ¥ Both the Compound and Blood Purifler are pre- iparcd at 233 and 25 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price of elther, §1. Bix bottles for $5 Compound sent by mall in the form of pills, or of lozenges, o ‘ecelpt of price, 81 per box fo r. Mre, Pinkhans eely answers all letters of inquiry, Enclose 3 cend amp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. oL TINENAN'S L1 Prras cure Consth e T hoannin nd AOrHIATy of the Tiver. 5 conim Aa-Hold by all Drugsists. a8 Lands- OMAEIA Business Directory BY BEMIS I5th &Douglas St. Abetract and Hea Estate. JOHN L. MoCAQUE, opposite Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Btreod. Architocts. OUFKENR & MENDELS:OHN, ARCHITEOTS Rooru 16, Croighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room %, Crelghton Dlook. Bouls and ghoes. JAMES DuVINE & CO., Fine Borts and Bhoes. A good ssortment uomo work on biand, corner 15¢h and Harney, £HOS, ERICKSON, i. K. cor, 16th and Douglas JOHN FONTUNATUS, 125 108 strect, manufactures to order good work &) falr pricvs. Rovalring done. Hea prings. LARRIMKR Manutacturer, 1617 Dougisssd. Books, fiews &na tatonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Streed Butter and Egge. MO¥HANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and B nouse in Nebraska ostabliahed 1876 Omaba. Uarriages and Roaa Wagons. WM _BNYDER 14th and Harnev Streete. Olothing Hought. J HARRIS will pav highestCash price for escona hand clothicg. Corner 10th and Parnham. rugs, Paints ana Olls. HOUSES AND LOIS. Paarmacion, mfi% Oor 16 and W.J. WHITEHOUPE, Wholcoale & Retall, 104k 0. No. 19--Full ot aud now house, '3 frooms, two below and one up-stairs. Eixht foot colling be'ow and revenabove. Brick foundation, cellar, etc. A bargain, §600. No. I8—Large two story house, 10 rooms, two Iarge cellars, gnod wellwiid cistern, barn, etc., on Webster and 224 street, #,000. No 17-Lot BOXIE fect, now house of two rooma brick cin X 2 ent 8600, I near Clar 8t. 0. FIELD, 2023 North Bide Cuming Streed. PARR, Drugeist. 100 and Howard Streeta. Lentists. DR, PAUL Wiliiams Hinck Oor. 15h & Dodge. Olvil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crolghton Blook Town Burveys, Grado and Sowerago Systems Bpocialty. goods ana atore fixtures, and give five | | ow improy Ury Goode Notlons, Ete. JOUN H. ¥. LEHMANN & CO. faw York Dry Goodu Beoro, 00 No. 21 New houseof 7 rooms, with corner lot, half milo west of Turntable of red stroet cars on and 1 Fars. Bau dernSt, §10 0. bam gtroot, No. 6 House of cight rcoms, barn ete. lot | L, 0, Bnewold also hoots aud shoes & Pacifio 60X 166 fowt ¥2000. Founary. JOEN WEAKNE & lONS cor. 14th & Jacksonshe Jowe ers. Vaca nt Lots_ JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnbam Stresk, Undertakers. OHARRIEWE, 1013 Faranam bet, 16t & 114, Hotels. No. 262—Two full lota on 19th Strect near Lako S, $1600. No. i1 —Twonty five 1oty in Parkers addition Junt north of the ‘end of red stroct car line 400 ach owy termw No.820- Four lotson Delaware £t. ncar Hans- wk, $650. N One haltlot on South avenue, near 8t. Mary's avonuo, ¥6°0 No. 40— Eighteen (18) lots on 21st, 29nd, 23rd ndors stroot, LoAF G.ace, $600 cachl, aud ANFIELD i1 0USK, Goo, Canfleld,0th & Farnham DORAN LOUSK, P.H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8§ SLAVER'S HOTEL, ¥. 3laven, 101 &9, douihorn Hotel Gue. lismiel Wb & Lesvwnsonk UENTICATL RESTACaaN L, oy MLN. A RYan oushiwesd corner 10thaud Dodye, Beat Lioard for the Mu. , Batletaction tiainuerh, o all Hovrs. Eoard by the Day, Week or Monts Good Termoe '+ ana. Furotehod Rooms Suuplied, 1ne stroot, 1 84,51 Twelve bes fots'cn Hamiiton strect, near end of old streetcar track; high wnd 0. sightly, $360 o §10¢ Furiare, A F.GROSS, Now acd Second Hanu Furuiaare ud Btoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price ald for socond hand gooos, . BOKNER 1809 Douvia ei. Fine goods Tervo Wore. OMAEA FENCE 00, T, FRIES §CO 1218 Harnoy 81, Improve o3 Boxeo, Tren and Wood: Fosces, Omes vor lots on Cum- , in Lowe's sec- woar Academy of A trg, Burt a-d Californis ddition and Park P! Bacred Heart. Lots n * opoct Place” on Hamilton and Charles stroct, Jurt west of the end of Red Sircet Cartinck and Convent of the Sisters of Poor Clare, ono and one halt mile from poetofiice snd 1o from U. . shop s, #150 to €500 «acn, nt down and 6 'per cent per month b aos oI Lowo's addition ono-half milo weat of | 9 foe Boxeo, I od Stroct Car tra r Convent of | Vave. Cannters Riae sad Walsoh Poor C }vluNMt'K in Shio ition, $126 to Pawn' 200 cach, and n very eary {erme fobgr bed Lots in Horbach's 1st and nd additions, | _ROSERPELD 10th BY.. bed far. & Hae ; 1k Place, Lowe's Zadaddition. Rvewy’s [P Lake's, Nelson's, Lanscom Place, Redick's ad- itigerasars, Suafies Petent. ditions etc., et Lota in *Uro it Fonclor additten’ fust one quarter m'le south-cast o Union Paciilc and B. wnd M. It K. depots, $260 to §1,500 each, very eaey torms, Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSOR KR, manufacturers of Olgars, 1.4 Wholcaale Dealera 't Tobacoos, 1608 Dougias, BENZEN manutacsarer 1416 ¥arnham® Orocxery, NNFR 1209 Dang'ss srraed, Gaod lina Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Motal, Business Lots. Lumbor Lime and Cement. OFTER & ORaY corver 8th sud Douglas Sta L ' " NN I. DONNER . _Good Variety Morchant Tallors, f 0. A. LINDQUEST, Lusinoss lots on Farnam str 1om of our Tatlore is re- h, with frawe buildings (hero 3 ing the ¢ and Bumaier tor abofit 8400 por year cuch; prieo g4 soody for wear. Stylish, durabie, v 1904 Farnam 44x152 foct on Farasm oear 10.hstreot, corner [ 02 £l did Warehouso lot on U ] on Pacite right wiilinery. Nail Woiks b 3 Manon stiect, by about 100 fe t west frontaye on 19tn st Farme w d wid lands in Douglns, Sarpy, Dadgs, Warhiogton, Burt, Wavie Stanton, wnd other goo in ¢ 1ax04 i t coliec y sud untiy pro, crty at g and Luar Quming Streots, rates of futoreni Hardware, Iren 2nd Steel. FOUR | OLAN & LANUWORTHY, Waolesale, 110 and BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, 8 FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FERT [ 4 fret LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- . TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE, “OFFI. OIAL MAP OF THE CITY.” $56.00 EACH, PS_carna 16t and Oslitorats Photograpners. GEO, HEYN, PROP, @rand Contral U;‘I:!r!, Bixteenth Stresd, wear Masontc Hall, First-class Work and Pesmpt aste guarsabosn Plumbing, Qas and Bteam Fitting. P. W. TARPY 0., 21613 Bt bet. Farnbam and Douglas. Work promp yatéended bo.