Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1883, Page 5

THE OMAR A DAILY Bii-#A e — — TURDAY J Cha O % I GENERAYL SHERIDAN'S VISIT.| OTHE® LANDS THAN OURS. |dangers and by the riotons demonstrations A MINSTREL'S BRIDE. h‘, i :,rnahd Bee - 4 : " | there oa the raceipt of informatiou as to 2NC *| General Shorldan's visit to Omahs, | The unexpected alwsyn happens, Fol- | 1% atents of the manifusto, which oes | gy o oo o althongh 1ts object was not communi- | lowinz closely on the cable lotters an.|pot contain aven the promfse of all the re- 16 Weddiug of Billy)Weet and Mise Pblished evs Y b be. | Rouncing that Bismarck had ireetriovably | forms which Lho pespie had been led to ex Fay Templeton, oy, Theenly ! onted to the press, Is desiined, we be- | ' sect, 8o far n8 9% Petersburg {9 con. I '+, | committed himuelt ton vigorons prosecu- |pect. S fur & Hi Butersburg 19 oo S— llevo, to prove of groat importance 0 |y, of yhg Kultnrkampf, comes a dispateh | 5705 (10 MOS0 (o a0 antavorably | Dettolt News TERMS BY MATL— tho olty. For one thing, it removos | yhich gives the details of & bill prepared |that it has created unfriendly fecl-| The fact that *‘Billy” Woat, the @ne Y'a-r..‘.u()‘::), ;f)hm‘\;l.\‘l »E'h-. l:_‘l” all fours a8 to the abolltion of the de- [ by the chancellor which materially modi. |iogs smong & ¢ r,v]y_xlymm!vnly mod. [ minstrel, went from Datrolt to Ten~ ¥ix Moaths... 6.00] One Month.... 100} 4 nent of the Piatte for which the | fion the Fal church laws, and can borer [ ®1ae foctioti ke appearance |nosseo and marrlod Fay |Templeton delogations of Minnesota and Kansas T"HE WELKLY BEE, published every have been working for several years Weinesday. UNE 9 1883, gorded in no other light than that of a de- cided victory for the Ultramontane party. For this the center of the reichstag bas incroases the emperor’s timidity, The wulject of the triple slliance is discussed frealy by the Ru.sinn press, and the claims TERMS POST PAID— past. The general had no hesitation besn ebtatatng for ‘years, They Haw that the H'.nni'ull f:»'n\;:':?’rdu’]li;ln‘;rnd hv’ .00 82.00 | Three Monthe, 50 » . & u ® | the combination is rid . The Journa O e 100 | O stoncnrae. 20 [in declaring his opposition to any such f .\ ,cd with Lismarck and persistently | de. St. Petersiurg asks: “I( the particn to e movement and gave satlsfactory assar- ancen that his Intereat in military mat- ters in this sectlon of his divislon would not decrease when he assumes chargo of the army in November next. Itmsy be stated in general terms that a8 a result of Goneral Shorldan's visit the number of troops in this depart- News CompaNy, Sole Agents lors in tho United Statos,; SCORRESPONDENCE -All Communi« oatfons relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Eprmos or Tur Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business Betters aud Remittances should be ac dressed to THE Prr PUBLISHING COMPANY on every ocomsion they have mecret ly intrigned behind his back, hope to find their reward in the repeal of the Falk laws, chancellor not long ago declared his will ingness to remove the existing restriction attending the administration of the sacra. JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffico Urders to bo made payable to the ordor of She Company, The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor mont will Immediately be increased and that measures will ehortly be taken to enlarge end Improve at two of our frontler posts, thounsand dollais will be ex- »d at Fory Omala ard steps 1ast moment Herr von Goseler, minister of public worship and instruction, objected on its being granted only on condition that the pope should announce to the government to this concession, and insiat the names of the priests appointed to fil refused to vote directly against him, while in It is well known that the ment and the saying of mass; but at the the alliance facl so certain of their strength and of th ir sbility to mass their forves, why should all of them expend such vast sums in strengthening their fortifications on the Roesian and Freneh frontiers; aad why should they s nd out their best mes and ol teet snd most experienced officors ta exumine personally strategic points in a time of peace, and when there is no sign of war?” The Journal adds, with somas thing that might be tuken for n sucer, that some of these veterans must have made nncomfortable discoveries, sinco Count Yon Moltke's trip, ‘‘made oaly tor heslth and diversion,” has browght him home nnimproved; that Prince Pismarck’s “‘nervous troubles” have increased, and hi condition is an unm»c\‘, g one to his phy ciane while Count Waldensee, who vieit- ed the Bussian frontier posts, ‘‘atsictly in. " f 1 4 ; clorical vacancies, Undor vhe existing | cogmito,” hus gone back to Berlin, and tokon for improviag the accommoda: [ circumatances Prince Bismarck could | gone o bed ill, without having feished Mr Hesprioks thinks it evident |tivas of the officers and men there|not disregard Herr von Gossler's | his inepection, lnd;notheru!ficer hus had that the democratic party do not want | stationed, opposition. As word, however, had |0 beaesigned to that duty. It ruggests Joe McDonald, Mr, Watterson Is un-| General Howard {s non-commital kind enough to suggest that they are|on the results of General Sherldan’s not yearning after Tom Hendricks, viait, but If we are not greatly mis- ——————— taken, 1s entirely satlsfiod that several Bripaes may come and bridges may [of his recommendations made last go, but the Mizsour! monster at|fall will be oarrled into cffuct. We Omaha still counts its aunual viotims | venture the guess that Fort Bridger by the thouaands, and blocks all at-| will be increased In onpacity and that tempts to create a rival which will re- | Fort Sldney will bo enlarged for the lleve the public. headquarters of an fufantry —— regiment, probably the Four- SECRETARY Cmanprer has give |teenth. That would transfer the headquartors of the Fifth to Fort McKinney and mass the Ninth at Fort Russell, As far as o2n be learned Fort Thornburgh will not be con- struoted this summer, although sever- al companies of the Sixih {infantry will remaln on the grouuds until fall, Owrxa to o failure on the part of | Within a weelk’s time ordera from Chi- property owners on several of the|cago will prove or dlsprove the cor- crosa stroets to properly deelgnato the | reciness of our surmises paving materlal desired, tho city coun- —— oll have taken the matter in their own hands, and advertised for bids for block stone and asphalt, This is using the discretion glven them by the re- vised charter to good advantags, The 8loux Falls stone contractors, as we understand it, are wililng to go below thelr bid for paving Tenth street, and Mr, Barber can doubtless shave with profit the figures which he gave on Douglas atreet. Both are good pavements, with the advantage for durability on the side of stone block, partly offset by that of smoothuess and cheapuess on the part of asphalt, At thesame price for each, our cltiz:ns would undoubt. | tenths comes out of Omaha. edly prefer stono blocks, But if the | aud represents the surplus, spending portion of Douglas street already paved [ money of several thousands of our is a sample, the s'reet asphalt pave. |citizens, Retall dealers, who ought to ment, ander a five ye guarantes, | know, declare that trade is dall for a will prove satisfictory. With the as- | week after every olrcus, and that the surance of accuring large oontracts, | increase of thelr rccelpta on the day Mr. Barber onn sfford to ofter better | of the show ls trifilog. The country ferms thau on his first venture. people, who ocomo into town, spend thelr money on the circus grounds, and the orowd from the olty spend money for the eshow which would otherwise be distributed among our own merchants, Where there is one dollar lcft with our tradesmon as the roeult of a clrcus notice that the maximuom amount which the navy department will pay for the now steel crulser ‘‘Chicago,” will be §1,248,000. Tals will be re- garded as s hoge joke by the con- tractora, Tue Republiecan rushes to the defense of the cirous, and pro- tosts sgalnst the increase In the ii- ceneo for such shows from $100 to $500, which is $200 more than charg- ed in Council Bluffs, It eays that circuses benefit cur city bocause they draw into town a great many people from the country who spend thelr money with our local merchants, We advlae the edltor of the Republiean to Interview our leading retail merchants on this question, Every clrcus that strikes Omaha takes from elght to ten thonsand dollars out of this clty and Douglas county, Of that sum nine GENERAL SHERIDAN {8 always wel- come in Omaha, He has ofien shown his friendly feeling towards it in his offiolal relations to the Department of the Platte, and personally he is known aud liked by many of our cltizans, 1t in town, there s & hun- ie unfertunate that the weather has 2 bevn 80 ut pleasant during the Gon dred, spent ~on the ciroms grounds, and taken out of the eral’u visit, Heshould have seen ¥ ort ‘Omshs on a bright day whon all the .oracks aud cranntes of it rookery quarters wero not c>neealod by raia aud mist, One Inspection under the proyer circumstances would have con— vinced the General of the necessity for new buildings and a series of im- provements which will bs Impossible without his influence and active work on the part of oar congreesionsl dele- gation, General Howard feels very strongly on this subjoct as we happen personally to know. If our senators will pat thelr shoulders to the wheel at the next sesslon of congress we are cortaln that General Sheriaan will aid them by all legitimate means in secur- 1ug the long-needed appropriation for Fort Omaha and the D.partment of the Platto, clty, Itisonly fair and reasonable that the clrcus license should be fixed at a figare which will compel these traveling exhibitions to leave with our sohool fund some of the money which they collect from our people, Ho far as the opera house license is concerned, we have nothing to add to what we have already sald. Mr. Boyd has no reason to complain of the splrit with which his business enterprise has been recelved by our cltizens. Itisa handsome bullding and has palda good per cent. on the investment in coath as well as in advertising Mr, Boyd, A license of $200 a yearls small enough, Even if the license of $20 a performance for traveling troupes was Intended to apply to the cpera house it would scarcely bank. rupt the oconcern. It might cat off — toferfor performances and raise the Cantrornia s thoroughly aroused |.iordard of the programs, but in that over the perfidy of her rallroad com-| ca00 hoth Mr, Boyd and the public missioners who have sold themselves | oooid he benefited to the Oentral Pacific road, and & —_— series of mass meetings have begua Ir Is now conceded by recognized through the state to demand thelr im- authorities, that the yleld of wheat peachment, The grievances which under favorable clrcumstances will be excite the people are scarcely less sub- | 8t least one hundred mililons bushels stantial than those which have aroused | less than last ‘year, Owlng to wet the dominant antl-monopoly sentl-| Weather fully one-fourth of the ground ment In Nabraska. Figuros have been | ploughed for corn has yet to be published to prove that for dolng less | planted. Ttems liko these make the than one-sixthas much work asthe New | country anxious for summer. York Oentral does the Central Paclfic| Ag joux T(A{T“;fiwo,coo by exacts two-thirds as much from the| 5paen Stone's will, and Mrs. John people. California supplies the road | 14y §600,000, the O'nclnnati Enquirer with about 80 per cent of its business, jamps to the conclusion that 1t was in. bat its citlzens are charged twlco as|iynded that the wife should wear the high rates as the through traffic pays. | «ipiitle Broeches.” ‘The Central Paclfic owns lands within -~ the state of Oalifornia valued at 876,-| Sixce his order forbiddlug absen- 000,000, The road does not pay one|toelsm on the part of pastmasters, cent of tax on this land to the state [ Mr, Gresham has become very unpop- nor to sny county. When to all this| ular with Washington hotel keepers. are added the dlseriminations between | The list uf postmastors registering at persons aud places, which have often | the capital is smaller than ever. been described, it will be admitted S that the psople of Californla have a Every congreseman, just now, ls good deal of reason to feel that thiir enthusivatio ever the prospects of elvil relations with the rallroads are not ex. | #ervice reform fn every distriot but his aotly what they should be, especlally [ V5 At howo he ls In favor of & lb- aa the Chronicle dlstinotly charges tha eral Interpratation of its princlples. the ratlroad commissioners have been . bribed by th Contral Pacifio to beteay | joarmnd 1or ee. ,‘.‘.‘,‘f‘“:,‘.‘,",.“or‘f‘_’,‘:,‘,‘,‘;" o the popular interests. customary complimentary utions, already bpen sent by one of his minions to the consorvatives to vote in accordance with their master's sudden swinging round to the Rowan view of the case, Bismarck The coneervatives, of course, now left the ultramontanes to shift for themselves, and, to sover their sudden retreat, de- clared in favor of an organic revision of the Falk laws—an obsoure expression, at which Biemarck himself could not help In_ghing. It would now appear that Herr von Gossler’s scruples have been overcome, for the bill which modifies the May laws goes farthor than the demands of the Vatican in its first diplomatic note of Ia substance its provisions was compelled to revoke his order. last spring. are that the saying of mass and the dis. pensing of the sacraments are to be al- lowed in consideration of the recogzition of a modified rule in regard to the duty of wiving notica of church appointments to ths government. It abolishes the obligs- tion to give notice to the government of changes in unboneficed curacies or of ap- vointments by the incumbents of repre- sentatives, ‘unfess the appoinrees are to ful- fill the tunctions of vicars, The jurisdic. tion of the eo:losiastical court is abolistied, except as regards the duty of giving notice to it of the appointment of teachers in seminaies, and 08 to questions of descrip- tive and clerical rights, An appointment can only be objested to on grounds affect. ing tho porition of the incumb nt as a citi- z00, Appeal is aliowed to the ministor of worsh p. Bismarck handles prin iplea from a practical point of view and uses them as considerations for obtaining politi- cal advantages or as weapons against his opponents, The sacrifice which he makes in the present case is to realize his social political dreams with the help of the center, ——— After a private consultation with the leading members of the liberal party, Mr, Gladstone has announced his parlismen. tary programme, Kacouraged by the suc- cess of eoercion in quieting Ireland, he de- clares that tho ministry will now persevere with eyery important government meas- ure, regardless of all obstruction, until the house accepts or refuses them, The Lon- d n municipality bill will be dropped, but the farmers’ tenants bill, the corrupt practices measure, and the bill extending the eleotive franchise in the cowatry bor- oughs, will be pushed to an issue, Mr. Gladstone protests that he will prolong the sexsion, if_necessary, into or through the autumn. in order to decide whether parliament will or will uot perform the duties entrusted to it by the people. It is stated on good political authority that the whigs and radicals have found a. basis of union in support of the ment, which will render the oppo- sition of the Parnellites harmless, The French policy of territorial aggression has created an unplessant foeling at Lon. don. British commercial interests can hardly keep from suffering in both OLiva and Mauadagascar and steps have heen taken to inorence the fleet at both stations, At Madagasear the French bombardment has already entailed great loss on Boglish merch nts, aud claims for compensation for damuges may reasonably be expected. The aunouncement by Mr. Gladssone that the wholo of the great African country Iying north of the Orance Treo state and west of Tran.yaal had decided to submitto Great Britain is favorably commented on Dy this week’s London papers, I: is re. ported that the Sultan 15 sgain pursuing k\llfllll tactics of fostering discontent in Egypt and intriguing against BEogland, She is eaid to be trying to induce the Czar to snter into a eecret Turko-Russian alli- ance to overthrow Eoglish influence in the enst, assuring him that the other powers can be counted on as friendly and that England is bis only enemy, govern. From Ireland there is little news ot zen. eral interest if we except the release of Davitt, Healey, and Quion 1 advance of the completion of their terms of imprison- ment. The terrible engine of coercion has done its work well and special commis. sions and special juries have finished their labors, Mr, Gladstone believes that the time has come when the activity of the Irish patriots is no longer dangerous and he fears to make martyrs of them by pro- longed imprisonment., Extradition pro- ceedings are not to be pushed, The min- istry snoounce themselves as well pleased with the effect of the propaganda, It is claimed the clergy are now forever divorced from Irish politics, but despite manifesto and comment, contributions to the Parnell ouring in, and the_ laity laying double at the burden of collection falls entirely upon their own ladstone has shrewdly resolved, for the present, to let well enough alone, but how long the course of events will permit a passive polioy it is difficuit fund are still r throughout Ireland are dl-g vigor and generosity now t shoulders, Mr. to determine, France is busy hurrying forward rein. forcements to Tonquin, Thac China wil be drawn into the war is no longer donbt. fal, The emperor has increased bis flcet recrulted the srmy largely in the pro. vinces, and sent forward three divisions comwmanded by his most akilful general, tc the frontier, 'ty Chinese proviace adjacent to Tonquin i reported ns rising to o fever pitch, and is likely tospread throughout the empire, Io such & cise ol foreign would certsinly suffor. The patch of additional British to Hong Kong to protect Engli in Chinese waters is an indication of dan. die. ger to which the represontatives of every other nation may be exposed. The Ton quin campaign has astrous to Frane of Usptain Riviere's defeat near Huno adds to its completeness details of the im Palivg of the adventurous Frenchman and sixtoen of bis companions. The invasior of Madagascar etill continues, towns on the eastern coast were occupisd by French troops during the week, The alagasy authorities are pressiog forward their military prepsrations and merchants wods into the interior "rhore la no .1,5 that puy the continental powers will interfere :‘llb the occupation of the island by the are sending their for protection. Frouch, Alexander still lingers in Moscow and q‘mtpou his return to St, Petersburg, 'he popular belief is that the Czar is de terred from Mnrnl:f announced by war papal that The excitement in the interests vessels nterests w0 far proved moet dis- nd the latest roports Three at the date already inge of fresh Nihilist that Russia can protect her frontier from grenter army than any which 2an be massed under the tripple alliance, The Boglish Sunday. London World, There conld be no greater contrast to soclety’s Sundays than the Sundays of the proletarlst. To the polite world tho day is one of gayoty and pleasure, decorated with a little fringe of optlonal religion, and principally noteworthy for its festivities, {ta diesi- patlon in town, or its barquets at Richmond and €reenwich. Between the Sunday of the well-t0-do class and) the Sunday ot the children of toll, there 1a a great gulf fixed. The public house is somevimes deserlbed as the workingman’s club; but whereas the club 1s open and speclally in requost on Sunaay, tnepublic hoose {s no.. Of course the soclal needs of the upper and lower classes are very difforont, and soclety hae, as every one knows, learnt to taste the cup of pleas- ure ltself with a moderation which the fuferior order of humanity hae still to scquire, The effact, however, of »ll euch discussions as that in the Hcouee of Lords on Sanday observance I8 to draw attention to the diversity of soeinl usage among the lower orders and their bettors. Directly the facta are locked into it 1s perceived that the conventional view of the Baglish Sun- day is altogether falso;, that no reality correeponds to the iilusion which is held up for our admiration; that many of the most charactoristic aapects of the Coatinental Sabbath are al. ready devoloped In our midst. What ie peculiar to Sunday la Eng- land Is that the right of its so-called profanatlon Is confined oxclusively to Jadies and gentlemen of good position. There is, indeed, no day in the week in which our social lneqaalities, and youterday. mauce about the merry minstrel and plquant booffer, and the gossips of the profession have had a great deal to say about it daricg the past year, Miss Templeton has been on the stage since she was five or eix yearn old, and became an enormeus favorite in the south, She wasa beautiful and precozious cilld, An old-tashioned photograph, which hangs Io the green- room of the theatrs at Littie Rock, Arkansas, shows her to hawve heen 3 aud delieate, with greaat earn- cot black eyes, sxquisite features and hond crowned with rogaish little enrly, Hor father, John Templeton, a typleal sowtherner, with long black halr and wallow features, aad her mother, Alice Vane, a sparkling little eouthern brunette, who, now at 40, is as sspple and wimrome as tho danghter, wera for a time the only suppors of the infant ohenomenon, When affalre becamo vory prosperous, Eills Ryae, the big basso, snd a contralto singer wers secured. Bat ‘“‘Fay” wan the grand attraotica, ss she sang danced in were her triumphal tours through the southern circult, and even away down {nto the Weat Indles, The childjprodigy developed into a cherming young women, The thin liwbs grow yound and symmetrical; the big eyex blacker and’ eaucter, and the erisp lictle curls beeame a wealth of raven ringlets, which, when un. confined, as in ‘‘The Masoott,” tum- bled in b erlng profusion about plump rhoulttors and a trim little walst. Her voice was & rich and 'meliow contraito, not very well culti-- vated, but gcod enough ivr the re- quirements of the light opera, In short, Fay at elghteen was a stunner, aud when Mr, Btily West saw her head reclining on ‘‘Pippo’s” breast, and heard her softly joln In tho “Hubble, gobbls” duet, he- was, to uee the comprshensive profeational phrase, “‘paralyzed.” Wien Mise Templeton went o the minstrel's matinee, aod Mr.. West, with his partner, Mr. F#mrose, goateel song and dance, she knew that the hour had coms, The red velvet cons, the knee breeches, which re- vealed the gentle >arves of Mr; West's shape'y calves, and vhe blg dismond which sparkled on the expansive shirt front, made him siraply ravisting in her-eyes. Her Infatuation wee com- plete when Mr, West, shaved very smoath, dressed very sprucsly, and with the burnt cork carefully weehed out of his ears, obtained an Introduc- tlon through a member of her:som- panz. It was a mutual mash, and the elder the hardships which they entall, are brought out into such strovg rellef. It {s riddoulous for hereditary leglsla— tors, ao they must well know, to.pro- test agalust the deseeration of Sunday, when the question{s not whether there shall bs any desscration, but whether it shall zemain the monopoly of a ain- gle eectlon of the people. %he objec tion to the opening of musenms and galleries on Sanday comes not from auny rglous sentlment, but from the spirlt of soclal exclueiveness; and 1t 1s characterlstic of the forbearance of the Eaglish masees that they should ac- qulesco in the existing system as goletly as they do. The conslderations, however, which welgh with them are of a peculiar kind, If the worklog clagses were bent upon secaring euch leglslation as that pro- posad by Lord Danraven, they would obtain it with very little delay. But the trath is that thongh, sa an ab- strsot proposithon, they might Jike to have more opportunities at thelr dls- possl for rational enjsyment on San- day, they have a vague fear of the practionl resnlts which it might entall. lhe Eoglish workiog olasses dread above all things the rlek of working soven days a week; aud they are fu!l of apprenhension that if museums and pleture-galleries were opened on the Sabbath, this might be their doom. Ultimately they will no doubt think differently on the subject: and the real demand for Lord Donraven’s motlon will come when the working classes peroelvo that there 13 no other justifi- cation for our exlsting scheme of Sab- bath observance than the invidlous distinction between rich and poor, — Oty Oouncil. A petltion from F. Slaven and twenty-two others, asking that Wm. Roach be appolntespecial policeman for South Tenth street,between How- ard and Maroy streets, without com- pensation, referred to commlttee on police. A resolution was adopted instruot- ing the street commissioner to employ his entire force on day to filling wash- outs and widening approaches to the bridge on Saunders street. The judiciary committae reported recommending the passage of the gen- eral appropriation ordinance without amendment, But as the ordinance appropriates $880.30 out of the sewer bond series for filllng North Omaha creek, It was recommended that this amount be transferred from the pro- coeds of the eale of bouds to sewer bond fund series one, Report adopted, Commuittee on rrles, forme, ote., to whom was referred the ordiuance as to theatrea and shows, reported that they had carcfully cafieldered the ssmo, and propoeed the following amondment At the end of line 23, page 1, *‘ten” instead of ‘‘five;"” at the end of lice 12, pago 2, read ‘‘two hun. dred dollars” instead of ‘‘one hundred dollare;” and thus amended, the com- mittes recommended the passage cf the ordinance, A resolution wes adopted that the board of public works advertise lor ten days for bids for paving In dis- tricts 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, and _luvite pro- posals for paving with Sloux Falls granite, limestone, sandstone and as- phalt, and that the bidder offering the best inducements be preferred. The May sppropriation crdinance was passed. The market house ordinance was smended and ordered engrossed, aud wlll be taken up next Tuesdsy even- log. 1 ) i i n d Towpletons soon took alarm. Thelr love for the girl was almost {dolatry, Nothing was too good for her, and no deprivation was too severe if it zould add to her comf,rt. They had de- prived themselves all their lives, and lavished everything: upon the glrl, They had bent all thelr energies t» her professional advancement, and had placad her at the head of the well- balanced comic opera company. She was becoming a tremendous favorite everywhere, snd her pros. pecta were very bright. It was ¢ dent that the time was close at haud when there should come a golden re- ward for the years of anxlous walting ancl severe privation. The girl was young, boautiful, aceompliched, and would soen be rich, Thers was no limit to the brilllancy of the fature which they pictured for her. Bat it has been the old' story over agein, The prayers of the parents havs been unheeded, the prospects for the future disregarded, the boancing Fay 1s now tho minstrel's bride, and the old folks are dlsconaolate. — Wm. Stevens, of Poughkeepsia, New York, once a noted oarsman, was found drowned yesterday, He has been missing since December 5. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relioves aad cures RMEUMATISY. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, 'BEADACES, T00TEACEN, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLRL a1l Druy Direst ages. Tho Charles A Vogeler Co. (Bussomsors to A. Vogsler & Co.) Baltmors, Bd., U, 8 A gxists and s n 11 TUBIY) o - g g R @ Pk 2 0= i) > Ed O e B U 2 @ R on 2».«%:::;9,"% \-Z.'-:a.UnF’Z@ e ©® y2 W #.*Cgfimg - % o WY H» S @ = po ol e < ] o] S oo o B E2 % <& E R e = o g @ 5 = hg 5B 2 & #E = ® Sy el ® last Bunday was noted in The News There wes & dash of ro- love affair of the little faries and operettss, and many | tripoed lightly foxh and began their 5 & CO, ANV FORTIRES OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. 3t. Louis, Mo. may 22-3m RY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washiagton Avenue and Fifth Street, i I BT. LOUXS, FELKER, BAUDER & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND PRODUCE DEALER® 1622 Capitol Avenus, Omaha,; Nebraska, __ Juotations sent on application. Consignments solicited and remiftances premptly made, SALEM FLOUR. This Flour Is made at Salem, Richardeon county, Neb,, in the combin roller and stono systom, We give ExcLue e sale of our fiour to one firm o place. We have oponed a branch at 1618 Capltol avenae, Imaha. Write %or Prices. VA LENTI'd E & [ =] E PPY' Salem or (::‘::;:“Neb ~ C.F. GOODMAN, DRUGGIST PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES AXD DRALER IN And Window: Glass.. 5 & = < . % NEBRASKA, STEELE, SUHNSON & 60, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN ) Fiour, 2ail, Sugars, Canned UCzwnds, anc Al Srocers’ Supplies. 7 09 of the Beat Brands of MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. . Anpnts fop W GATLS ARD LAFTL N & RAND POWDER 60 M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13t OMAHA, NEB. e A R LIS B A. M. CLARK Painter&Paper Eanper SIGN WEJTER & DESURATOR. WHOZESALE & RETAIL | WALL PAPER: | Windew Shadss ‘aud burtatns, %i| COORNIOES UURTAIN POLHS AND FIXTURKS, Pain v, Olls & Brrstes, Bowth ILéth Stront WERRASKA, traTE Oy PLANING WILLS, MANUFAUTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SAGH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-claes tacilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldi matching & Specialty, Orders fram the country vAll.be "m‘\;“'d :;‘e:;uadh.‘h. il addreseall communications to A. MOYER, Proprletor . OMARA . b