Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1883, Page 4

e e e e = i | ] | | * action THE DAILY BEL ~OMAHA, fUURSDAY, 'PTEMBER 6, 1883, THE GMAHA BEE.| Pablished every morning, exceptiSunday. The enly Monday moruing daily. RRNS Y MATL. | no_ Vear €10.00 Three Months #2.00 $ix Months 6.00 | One Month L 100 THR WERKLY NER, PURLISIED EVERY WEDNRADAT, TRRNS POSTRAID. Qne Year .§2.00 | Three Months $ 50 8ix Monthe. 77100 | One Month 2 Amorican Nows Company, Sole Agents Nowsdeal: ors in the United States, CORRESFOXDRNCR. A Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should e adiossed to the Eprrow or Tim B Bt TR All Business Lettors and Remittances “should be adjiromsed to TiR Brs: PURLISIING CONPANY, OMANA fts, Checkn and I'ostoflice orders to be made pay aDle ta the order of tho compar TF BEE BUBLISHING (0, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER,ZEditor. Tue council has enough to squandor on holiday policemen, but not a dollar for sewer inspection. money —e Now lot us sco what our merchnts can do toward making a creditable dis- play at the state fair. With water hy- drants on the grounds, no valid excuse can be made by pleading that there is danger of goods being spoiled by dust. I is in perfect accord with the eternal fitnesw of things for the Herald and Re- publican to fall in together to protest against the timely romoval of Paul Van- dorvoort who has done so much to farther the interest of the great monopoly that 4ceds and controls those papers. Tur average machinist in these days i nothing more than a machine. ~ Among the notable testimony given before the senate labor committee was that of John Morrissy, a machinist. He says that a fow years ago machinists were classed as mechanics, but now they are simply la- borers; that this is owing to the more minute division of labor; that eight men now worked on machinery that one man handled seven years ago, Tug star route farce is to be reopened. Bliss and Koerr, the star route lawyers, are vory unwilling to give up the hold they have on the United States treasury. They propose to go to Washington soon agan to commence civil suits against Brady and others to recover money al- leged to have been stolen by the ring, It they ceuld recover enough to pay their fees the government would be in luck, but they will not. THE TELEGRAPH LAW, The last legislature enacted a law in regard to the control of the telegraph monopolies within tho boundaries of Nebraska; which, if we recollect rightly, the Omana Bre announced would be tosted after Juno 1st, that being the date the law became oporative; as we have heard nothing from that journal upon this very important question for a long dme; and aa the telograph companies <doing business within' the stuto trost this law with contempt, and like wise the Nebraska legislature which en- acted the same, we naturally inquire, ‘what causes Tur Bee to thus sleep upon its rights, and allow the telegraph mono- oly to disregard the fiat of tho Ne- raska Solonst Woe noticed in the early atages of the disoussion—after the pass- age of this act—that those news- papers which were members of the press association, and wero gotting some of the pork, wore very emphatic in their opinions in regard " to the lack of authority upon the part of the legislature to enact any such a law, and also in re- gard to the impotoncy of the law itself; vhile Tre OMAua Bik, which was con- dered the author of the enactment, was equally a8 positivo both in regurd to the constitutionality of the lnw as well as to the cffiiency of its provisions when put into operation. The Herald has boen living In hopes that the promised romedy by virtue of this law was not a barren “reality.”—Plattsmouth Herald, Tho telegraph law went into effect on tho first day of July, and so far as it re- latos to telograph companies there is no doubt whatever of its validity. Whethor telegraph companies see fit to comply with all tho regulations or not, they are finble for damages to patrons whenever they fail to transmit dispatches with dili- gence and fidelity, They are no longer exompt from liability for errors in trans- missions or for the losses of messages, no matter what oonditions are inserted in thejr printed blanks. The new law also grohibits discrimination between their gatrons, and prohibits a. greator charge for a given distanco than is exacted for equal service over a greater,distance, ‘These provisions ef the telegraph law can be enforced in any court, but we #ave no doubt that the company will womply with them, The sectioms of the telograph law rela- tive to pross associations may or may not be constitutional. Eminent lawyers dif- Ter on that point. Since the fivst of July Tuk Bex has Teon supplied with the associated pross dispatches and will formally come in with ull and equal membership with the Herald and Republican at the next mogular meeting of the Northwestern Associated Press. Hence we have no oceasion to test the validity of the tele- graph law so faras 1t rolates to associated Press News, The Beo Publishing Company have paid $9,000 for the Associated Press fran- ehise becauso we were convinced that we could much better afford to pay this enor- mous sum than enter into a costly fight with the Western Union which might teruinate in an adverse decision by the courts at the end of two orthree years and meantime would have compelled us to pay four times as much for special servioe than we now pay for report. id statement of the facts why Ty Bax has taken no WM:U the validity of the telograph law. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS. Tho Cleveland Leader says that some of the circulars sent by Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania asking for contribations to the I paign fund, is exciting unnecessary indig- nation. Some of the circulars having Deen addressed to Pennsylvanians in the employ of the general government at Washington, some democratic journals have raised the cry that this action is in violation of the civil service law and rules. The view taken by the Leader, that merely to invite contributions from those in the employ of the government, is not a violation of the law, but is per- foctly logitimate, is correct. compelled to give. The reaches the employe, or the office-holder, and he treats it as he pleases. Whether he contributes or don’t contribute, it is all the same, so far as he is concerned in respect to his position. There is no coersion, no stress in the matter. He neglects or declines to con- tribute if he pleases, and if he gives it is entirely voluntary. His right to con- tribute is in no way infringed or taken away by reason of his being in tho em- ploy of the government, and to bring to his notice the fact that a campaign is pending and that any contribution which he may be pleased to make to bear the legitimate expenses of suchcampaign, will be even gladly received, is no offense against law or against sound public mor- ality. The laws of the United States prohibit the assessments for political purposes upon officcholders and government em- ployees. Beforesuch laws were enacted, it was the custom, more or less, of the party in power, to assess persons kept in ial public positions under its admin- istration, for politicaland party purposes; and a rofusal to hay such assessment was generally understood to work a loss of the position to the porson refusing. The law has changed all that; it has put the official on a level with the private cit- izen. Heis not to be interfered with because he does not choose to contribute to pay political expenses. But here the law stops. It doos not prohibit him from giving if he chooses to do so, any more than it prohibits a private citizen from giving, As we have said, the offi- cinl or appointee is simply put on an equal footing with the private citizen. Kither may properly contribute funds with which to pay the legitimate expen- scs of a campaign, and either may be in- vited to do 80 if he chooses to, without such invitation constituting any infringe- mont of law. We have used the words legitimate ex- penses of a campaign, becauso, while to money to buy votes or for other corrupt purposes, is reprehensible to the last degree, yet there are oxpenses always incurred n every important campaign which are entirely proper. They are often quite large, too. The existence of partios in this country is o necessity. It is by and through those partles that pelicles are originated, adopted and engrafted upon the government. But parties cannot exist and act without orgunization, A party, not one more than another, to im- pross its doctrines and policy upon the country, requires that many should give time to the work, It must be provided with speakers, whose time cannot always be consistently given without scmne com- pensation; it must bring into requisition the printing press in order to disseminate among the people such facts and argu- ments as are caleulated to make for its advancement; it must provide for public meetings, and it must print ballots. Expensos thus incurred, as well as many others unmentioned, are ent; proper and legitimate. And there is no sound reason that can be given why any- ene, whether he bo a private citizen, a candidate for oftice, an oftice holder, or an employe of the government, may not properly contribute to the payment of such expenses if he chooses to do so. Everybody, constituting the classes which we have mentioned, stands in this matter on an equal footing, having equal privi- logos, No one is invitation use THE UTAH COMMISSION, Mur, Carlton, one of the Utah commis- sioners, in & communication addressed to Becrotary Teller, comes to the defence of the commissioners as against what purports to be a statement made by Hon. Edwards Pierrepont to President Arthur, Mr, Carlton treats the matter pretty much as did Commissioner Paddock in the interview which we published a day or two since. Mr. Carlton says ‘‘the source of his (Pierrepont's) false informa- tion is well known to us, and is plainly indicated in conversations.” Evidently the commissioner attributes the false in- formation to an enemy. Like Mr, Pad- dock he claims that all that the commis- sioners wero vested with power to do has been done by them, and that the report which is yot to be made will show it. M. Carlton says that the board of com- iissioners are charged under the law with the duty of excluding all polygamists from voting and eligibility to ofice, and | that is the full extent of their authority. | In the exccution of their powers Mr. lton says they excluded some 12,000 polygamists from the polls, and all polyg- amists from eligibility to office, But o majority of the Mormons are not polygamists, and this class, as is well all tho gentile voters in the torritory, 1t would take no prophet therefore to fore- tell the result which followed, notwith- standing the work of the commissioners, namely, the election of non-polygamist | Mormons to all the oftices. It will.be remembered that the dam- aging statements were to the effect that the commissioners had allowed thomselves to be beguiled by the flattering attentions paid them by stato committee, | 1 cam- | known, outuumberod by many thousands | ¢ Mormons inte the enfranchisement of 35,000 and the disfranchisement of only 3,600, We see no j the duty thoroughly and well. t ground of suspicion that commissioners have not done their Lot us wait for their report, which will undoubtedly Yo forthcoming in due time, and which, Mr. Paddock assured our reporter will show the sitnation in such a light as to enable congress to legislate more effect- ively on the subject. Iy giving an account of who and what are at tho reunion at Hastings, a spocial says: “Mrs. L. W. Colby is here in the intorests of the female suffragists.” The reunton offers an opportunity for the gal- lant surviving soldiers of the late war to greot and congratulate each other, and to indulge in reminisences of the terrible conflict through which they passed. They cannot forget on these occasions to pay respect to the cherished memories of the honored dead who perished in thier com- Can it be that the frage business seeks to be represented there as such, to pay respect to what was shot to death and buried in this state last November. panies. woman _suf- M. A. B. Rovrrrs, private secretary of Governor Porter, of Indiana, and cor- respondent of the New York World and H. C. Nevitt,of theTerro Haute Epross, favored The Brk with a call last ovening. They are out to see the wild west for the first time, It is their first visit to Oma- ha, and they expressed themsclves as greatly pleased with the city. They go from hero to Salt Lake City and thence to the Yellowstons Park. They intend to return this way, when they will take a more comprohensive view of our grow- ng city. Wies the senate meets again our hon- ored fellow-citizen, he junior senator, will take his seat. Undoubtedly he will immediately show his devotion to practi- service reform,” by causing an inquiry to be made into the alleged crookedness of the land officers at Me- Cook, inland entries in connection with the M. C. from the Second district. Here is an opportunity worthy of the highest ambition of our eminent *‘civil service reformer.” ‘“Let no guilty man escape.” cal ‘i POLITICAL NOTES. There is a movement in_real estate in Ohio. 1t i caused by active mud finging in the cam- paign. The greenback candle recently flickered up in Maine, and is now dying down in a pool of melted flat fat, A great many Ohio voters are wondering why Senator Pendleton doesn't take the stump for his man Hoadly, The Connecticut town mesting come in Octo- Der, and in November half of the senate and a full house will be chosen. Ex-Postinaster General Creswell, of Mary- land, announces that heis not a candidate for United States senator. "Tis well, Montana wants a constitutional convention, thinking that if she once gets a constitution she will sooner be recognized as stato, The friends of ex-Governor Cornell ¢ it they Wil Lo & njurity in e coming New York republican state conven- tion, Tngalls of Kansas, will try to beat An- thouy, of Rhode Tsland, = for presidency of the'senate. Ho begins' too lato to suc- cood, McDonald, of Indiana, has gone to Towa to make five speeches for the demo- crats, after which he returns to Ohio to help Hoadloy. Towa i to have between 200 and 800 ropub- ican specches during September. Lok out for hurricanos of lTowa onigin during the first autumn month, Blackburn, of Kentucky, will be a candi- date for Un States senator. That will be wich loss v han trying to defeat nele Ran aker, It is unds rod at Washington that, upon tho return of Secretary Folger, John C. Now will r yship of the treasury and give his whole time to his private business ab India Mr. L. A, Emery, who has been appointed to a place on the supreme court bench of Maino, belongs to the law firm of Hale, Emery & Hawlin, his partners being Senator Hale and a son of ex-Senator Il:uurin, 1t is suid that CL Dana himself is williug to lead the democratic host in 1884, My, Dana is a good man, who weighs about 5,000 pounds when he is right mad, And he's mad as o hornet about all the time, The passago of the temperance bill by the Georgin logislature was colebratod by a largo number of peoplo in u very hilarious mann Several members of the legislature, including two prohibitionists, were carried home on shutters, Governor Begole, of Michigan, was nomin- ated by a strong anti-monopoly convention, and the governor went into office on distinct Pledio not to nccept from any corporation ree pass on any railroad or public conyeyance, orits squivalont, while holding official posi- tion. But now The Detroit Tribune charges him with having solicited and used railroad paswos and telegraph franks, A bitter contest s golng on in Louisians between the two Wings of the democra ar- ty. The bourbons want to nominate Gover- nor McEnery, and the liberals are pushing General Ogden forward, Of the two the rocord of General Ogden is the best. The bourbons appear to have the advantage in the contest thus far. Mr. McEnery was elected lioutanant-governor four yoars ago, and suc- coeded Governor Wiltz when he died. The announcoment having been made that Senator Wade Hampton, of South Caroling, in indifferont to s ro-olection, The Aiken Ko- corder swys: “This i all bosh and nonsense. 1f Governor Humpton wants the office let him nuy 80, and wo have no doubt that the legisla: ture will choerfully roeloct him as a recogni. tion of tho high appreciation in which his past worvices aro held by our entire citizenship, But it is an absurdi ow York Hoerald in o recont issue, suid: *“Tho value of froe primurivs governed by atatute will be testod this year for the first time in this city and county, The last legis- lature has provided that the safeguards thrown around general elections shall be ap: plied to primaries of all political partios in ove ity in tho stato, o that ov o to vote for delogates to @ cony an if ho will ee that the ma- i Jority rules aud the winority is represonted in this most important factor of a republican government. The Harlem deme ic club of i . following out its aunounced purpose Ranization, is distributing copies of the primary olection law and rl..l.‘h.,; the club e wasiat in the prosecution of offonses ag: the provisions of this statute. The Harlem demogeratio club is an association of democrats, who, assuming that ‘upon the character o delegates to conventions dopends the chara ter of candidates selectod for the suffrages of the pec havo devoted thewselves to the worl Pain in the back often the sign of kidney trouble, is cured by the reat pain-reliover, St. Jucobs Oil. A ew thorough applications at night in- crease the circulstion, vemove the pain, and give health, whe | b WHAT MAKES A GOOD SALES. Beanty Not an Womived Advantage | Tests of Temper and Tact. New York Sun, “Do you have many applications for work from saleswomen?” asked the re- porter of the manager of a large up-town store, “We can get all we need at short no tice, "he replied. ‘“Most of the ladies like to hail from a large est Mlishment like ours, But it is not 80 ex-\ ‘o find many who are fully up to our .+ ard?” “‘What is the standardi ““The question is not easy to answer. We expect a lady to be quiet, yet confi- dent; alert and wide awake, yet polite and_agreeablo; easy and frank, yet pos- sessing a touch of firmness, and not so mnnllmkun a8 to injure tra In fact, a good saleslady is rather a complex article under a simplo extorior, Patience and coolness are among the best points they can possess. 1 sometimes feel obliged, in a doubtful case, to test an applicant upon this point of equanimity by trying the effect of some little aggravation remark. If she remains cool and pleasant, her chances are good, if she colors or bites inexperienced, and put her in some sim. ple department—hosiery, for examp) One of the instincts that an inexpericnced girls has to contend with is the tendency to stiffen up if a customer becomes a little disagreable. But I could pick out a good saleslady much more easily than I can describe her.” “‘Is beauty a desirable point?” “On the whole, I think its importance is overrated. 1 should prefer, from a business point of view, what is called an attractive girl, who is graceful and has a fair fignre. Mxmf' of our best salesladies are not remarkable for physical charms, though all are agreeble in manner. Some houses make a point of beauty. Tt is thought to be useful at counters fre- quented by gentlemen; but we have often been obliged to displace salesladics for keeping gentlemen in conversation. The art 18 to say just enough to effect the sales and dispose of the customer when business commences to degenerate into chatter. Beauties are hard to take care of, we often have to ‘call’ them, that is, send them on a message to a distant part of the establishment as a hint. I think it quite possible that larger salesat | higher profits are sometimes made in the | departments of men's furnishing goods | by having good-looking girls Lehind the | show cases. Nevertheless, I do not think that, as a whole, we consider the value of a pretty girl, in the wages market, to be greater than that of a plainer girl who is as attractive in other respects. We do not pay more for beauty unless it is com- bined with other high qualities. In the cloak and other trying-on departmonts personal charms are of great value and command high wages; but even | here it is more a matter of figure and | graceful movement than of face. It as | perhaps advantageous to have handsome, | refined-looking girls in the lace and em. broidery departments. In the silk and | trimmings department we require good | taste, a faculty for nice draping and a| quick eye for colors, united with a genius for matching fabrics, Wo pay well in these departments, and in selecting ladies for them good looks have only a second- ary place. Some of the ladies, as you will notice, are quite plain, but all'are | nice looking. “‘Women perfectly suitable for the hat department are cortainly ¢ mudo. - T acgure you that few are more difficult than s ladics’ hats. The hats, vets, silks, laces, flowers, feathers and passcmenteries, are very complex articles. To be able to choose | the particular one from stock that is most | suitablo and becoming to a customer's foatures, complexion, age and_style re- quires natural gifts of a high order. Ladies are always studying dress more or less, but the number who can trim a hat tastefully, and who know what is most becoming to | them, is small, They feel this, and, though thoy are often opinionated in | other matters of dress, they are quite apt | to depend much upon any saleslady in this department whom they belleve to be | really compotent. Hence the need of the | best talent here, and, as the best talent is | always in demand, the prices for it are | il “Why do they object to being called | saleswomen?" “I don't know.” | Husmax Broon.—On the purity and vi- | tality of the blood depend the vigor and | health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that | nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparills undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would oceur without its use. Sold by dealers | * Demogcratic Blunders. San Francisco Chronical. Six weeks ago the chances of electing a republican gevernor in the state of Ohiio were not better than one to five. Now they are at loast as good as five to one, ‘The question of taritf for revenue er for protection cuts no figure in the campaign, he blundering democrats have defeated themselves by cutting the political throat of their candidate, who is being exposed by their leading paper as one who secured his nomination by bribery, to the extent of 850,000 oxpended in the state conven- tion, This, coupled with the other blun- der in _nominating a man whoZis a disap- pointed vepublican, left his own party and took stock with the democrats for the sako of offico, dooms him to a certain d foat this year, and makes as sure as thing at this distance can make of the suc- coss of the republicans in 1884, isin_this stato. Responsiblo as it is for the election of the railroad commission: cedents for that office and who have fully justif file of the out of pl: when four-fifths of the vot | of the party | had declared most emphatically for this mevement, in steps the governing body | of the party, its state committee, and by | of the gre majority of the | year, - At the very best this has been an uncertain state ever since 1867, Neither party could claim it by as much as 6000 votes, . Booth had but 5060 wmajority in 1871, Next year Grantbut 500, Iewin's majority over all was less than 500. Til- den was beaten in 1876 by less than 3000, and in 1880 Hancook had but se her lips, T am forced to regard her as| lits whole appearance cl The next notable blunder of the party | 1 the worst suspicions by | their gross servility to the railway mo- | | nopoly, the rank and party started a popular movement to put them | se. But just at the moment| B €CPER ucarly a two-thirds vote nulifies the will |, arty, whitewashing the treacherous cons | nty- oight' morg yotes than Garfield and w{i. *THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprainsand Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. | ‘The beet internal and external remedy In the world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicina | | desters everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price 5o cents and $r.00, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y., U. 5. A, [less than a majority Tho elo I tion of Stonemane lnst year was an acci- dent due to the false opinion that Iy ause ho was in & minority on the road commission, o was a better rail reformer than his antagonist on the | publican ticket. Al of this prestige, ob- | tained by a fraud, the state committee has flung away and in 8o doing has sealed the fato of the party here at the next many years thereafter, The great democratic blunder of the year is the threatened renomination of lilden and Hendricks, for that may now be regarded as a fore gone fact. It will break up the solid south by taking Vi ginia, North Carolina, pobably South Carolina and Florida, over to the repub- licans; and these changes, together with California, will elect the republican can- didate even if New York does go for Tilden. AN ADVANTURE WITH A SNAKE. The Dangerous Ploy thing Two Young Ohildren Were With, Found STROUDSBUR August 30.— A few ays ago a_neighbor of Mrs. Franklin Smith, in Eldred Township, this county, while passing her house, saw her lying in the yard with two children crying by her side. The neighbor hastened to Mus. Smith, and saw lying a few feet away a large rattlesnake dead. Mrs. Smith was unconscious, but was soon revived, and explained the situation. Her child, age two, and a child of a neighbor, age three, were playing in the yard, and she had been watching them from the door, en- joying their sport. She noticed that while they were sitting side by side in the grass, her little one was occasionally lightly striking in front of her with a short stick she had in her hand, and after each stroke both children would laugh loudly. The other child at incervals would bend forward, with her face close to the ground, and apparently stroke something with her hand, There had been a small land turtle about the yard for some days, and Mrs. Smith supposed the children had come across this and were amusing themselves with it She watched them for as much as a quarter of an hour, when she walked toward them to see what they were doing 4o tho turtle: When within a fow feet of them she was struck specoh less and motionless with horror to see that which ly at full length, mal demenstrations, simply raising its head when it was touched, opening its mouth and darting its tongue out and in. It was this performance of the snake which caused the children’s mirth. Finally Mrs. Smith took a step or two forward, and the snake discovered her. Instantly nged. as lightning it threw itself into the coil which gives it the power to make deadly ‘spring and sounded its v This “sudden moyement alarmed the childr quickly away. Mus, Smith then found a club, and with a few blows killed the smake, which she remembered noth- ing until revived by her neighbor. The suake was between four and five feot lon: and had seven rattles, ing no hostils 1 and they moved Locality Not an Issue. Tarper’s Weekly (Rep.) Presider Arthur would not be stronger candidate because he is a N Yorker, nor Mr. Edmunds a weaker be- cause he lives in Vermont. The question of ““locality” certainly did not affect Mr. Blaine's candidacy either in 1876 or 1880. All the men whose position may be said to make them possible candidates owe it to their prominence. In the public mind and in the party regard they are not especially identified with any state. They aro representatives of tho party. 1In the selection of a Republican candidate, therefore, all these fanciful considerations must be dismissed, The sole considera- tions must be public and private character The man whose public course and large public ability have won for him a com- manding position in the country, who is free from all entanglements of faction, and who is personally and officially wit! out just reproach—if such a man there be hould be the Republican candidate. ers, who were known to be of bad ante- | % 3 v P AYTIN. | CURES 53 Sciatica, Rheuma Lumba sioners, and thereby dooming the par- | ty to certain overthrow in California next | ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN . . . Fine Millinery. HAIR GOOBS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 105 15th Street Opp, Postoffice, presidential clection and probably for | their plaything was a large rattlesnake, | As quick | of the snake | and general party confidence and regard. | T W HOLESALRE Dry Goods! - SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, ST. LOUIS. MO STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! * AND JOBBERS IN |FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTE. ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF iWash/ngton Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. }IGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O F W ostone BITTERS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetizing tonic of s flavor, now used over the orld, ' cures Dyspepsia Fever and Ague, and all of the Digestive Urgans, drops (m‘jflrl a delicions aver o glatsof champagne, and aumiier drinkes TFY 1t, bUL | g % o of connterfelt, Aek your | "irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty rocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by DK. J. | This Company furnishes . BIEGERT & BONS, El L W, WUPPERMANN, Sole Agr e e LR —vzois 51 Broadway. N. Y. IBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250,000. 3 President. WEBSTER,{Treasurer. C. P. WEBSTER: Cash DIRECTORS amuel Alexander, Os A. L. Clarke, : die H Pratt, E. C. Webster, Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney.| permanent home institu. here school Bonds and other legally issued Ma- Securities to Nebraska can_be_negotiated on et uvorable terms. Loans mado oni mproved .txs it all woll settled counties of the state through Tonsitle acal corresvondents, av HOSTENT Nei)raska_ Cornice Oramental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and_Bank Railings, Winds 1 Cy N. W. COR. NI v epid deed in- all 1o where the conditions ar stent safeg to feeble const tutions and fr frames, while a8 a re for indigesti complaints, it bil | BLOMACH s withent a rival. | For sale by all " Druggists and Deal- ers gencrally. A FULL LINE—CONSISTING OF DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS AND— apresses. | Aaoge 1 20T Lo LRE STA. - PSSy | | ‘o Match. The Best in the Market. Manufactured by C.D. COLTON & CO., Galesburg, Il #arSend for Circular and Price | DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S | AND Comm Sol i .‘wu‘ for the PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injected directly to the seat of the disease, requircs no change of dict or nauseous, mercurial of poisenous medicines to be taken intern. ally, When 1s0d as preventive by either sox, it i impossiblo to contract any private dusease; but b case of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- f | anteo three boxes to cure, or wo_ will refund the monoy. Price by mail, postago paid, §2 per box, or three boxes for . AWRITTEN GUARANTEES ¥ T 41 Central ‘HE'NRY CoLLeg LOTTERY | $30,000 for $2. Regular Monthly Drawing will tuke place q lsT in the Masonic mnYl, .\hw‘niu“l‘--mplr i, | sued by all authorized agents. ing, in Loulsville, KY. Thursday, September 27, 1883, | Dr.Felix Le Brun &Co A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, P] chartered by the legislature of Ky., and twice deciar SOLE PROFHIXTORS, ed legal Ly ‘the highest court the State. Bond given to Heury County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt payment o C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, me wiy MBER DRAWINGS holder hisown superyisor, all n his ticket and see the corre ber on the tag placed in the wheel in These drawings will of every month, Read the his cur on_the last nagnificent # 30,000 10,000 5,000 Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmons, * 0 Prizes, guaranteed specifio for Hystoria, Disziness,*Convil 9 Prizes, 100 ench sions, Fits, Nervous Neurnlgis, Headache, Norvous | Prostration caused bx the use o alcohol OF tobRooO, | 1,867 Prizes, $110,400 xlll‘uflulm-r.‘ Mental Depression, Softening of the | Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1 rain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, 9 . | ¢ ®10 | decay and death, Prematire Old Age, Barrenness 7 Tickets,'$50. 06 Tickets, 8100, | omY AnG ekt X, Involuniary Lose Ney or By Spermetorrh@a caused by over exertions af | smpre FTER | brain, welf-abuse or over-iuduigence, Each ‘I. POST OFFIC Or | tains one month's treatimnt. $1.00 & box, 9% | .‘.\‘n of 85 aid jont at our 1‘ boxea for $5.00, Seut by mail prepaid on redelpt s 5 | pri Louisville,K | DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, | 15 % oxes wociimpuniad vinh 6500, wowtnend the cliaser ou Kusranteo torefund the money | f tho treatment does 206 affeet & oure. Guaranteos | issucd oni C, ¥, GOODMAN | Druy st Omaha Nob. FATREMOVED T0 OMAHA NATIONAL BANE | VILDING GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, 5 ER S CIIN A T Parts of the | BAKER'S | buinian body enlaneod, "dovaloped and strogthened, | ete., is and Interesting adve 1t long run i our | fla fls m}[m paper. In reply 10 inguiries we will say that there js . } hun this. O the coutrary, | Warranted absolutely pur' | RIS e o8 Iy indomed. - luterosted | Cocoa, from which the excess o scaled cireu all particalars | irio Medion) Co., b bo 613, Batial it woved. 1t s three — w1y 4 of Cocon mixed | B - —_— | Arrowroot of Bugar, BELLEVUE COLLEGE, | PO Under the care of the Prosbyterian Synod of Ne- ted, and | » Beging September 10th. | Bciantifc courses with preparstary ‘sfusical aud Art Departmeut, all open to both ( Tulbion low. - Location beautitul aid healthiul, oty | | nine miles from Omaba on the B. & M. R. K A | dress for circulars, PROF. W. 4. BOLLMAN . olje t ol | vus, Neb. 1318d-00d kel wem Classical and | admirably udapted for invalids ue partment; also, | well as for persons {n healthe A i /‘1 MACHINERY g S, W