Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1883, Page 4

= 2 = o THE GMAHA BEE. RS BY WAL, THE MILITARY TELEGRAPHERS. The meeting of the society of Military | Telegraphers, which has just closed at | Chicago, was a gratifying success. The [ according to knook-kneed. talwastism of the Union Pacific organ, should imme- dintely be read out of the Republican party. THE DAILY -EE-- OMAHA, SATURLAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 183, nterest the informer, created a ripple of great precautions taken to prevent his resciie by the Fenians, who, it was be lieved, had formed a plot for that pur e Year... £10.00 | Three Months g3.00 | attendance was large and the sessions | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, po O'Donnell professes to believe b 5.0 | On Month........ | | that he will be acquitted but the Crown d the.. .o 10 | harmonious, Many of the corps had not | qq Hisaaiots | ) S VA S Joisrevant wrewmon : | The week abrond has been a disquict- | haa. taken ateps to provent this end by duhavion, * |met each other since the days when tap- | oo iy political circles, The move- | the importation of Poland, who conducted Ome Your. #2.00 ) Three Monthe...... ¢ so| PG the enemics lines alternated with | oo of Rugsian emissaries in the Balk- | the Dublin ~trials and who f»\‘lgyl‘;.v-« s 8ix Monthe, 100 | One Month .. ... 0 |work on the battlefield and laborious| = have awakened renewed suspicions “ll‘ryl\\'ll |m,:\:~<'u;ur |Iu the (“,nlvu —~ ”’:«'lu X - i " | McDermot s Liverpool arrest, o «ihnerioan Nows Company, Solo. Agenta Newsdeal: | conatruction dutios amid all the dangers | ermott, the Liver| eoRRRsrONDRNCR. | A Communientions relating to News and Editorial astars should be addressed to the Eorron ,or T BESINRSS LRTTRRS. made pay whle to the order of the sompa: THE BEE BUBLISHING (0, PR[]PS.i E. ROSEWATER, Editor. up a professional’vugilist afew nightsago A few more remarks from Mr, Ad on the uselessness of a classical education are now in order. Tue New Jersey Republicans have nominated for governor Jud in the state. ical sense. Tur Now York Zimes servos notice on the stalwarts of the Empire state that the half-breed is not yet extinct, and that machine m thods this year will be dealt with as they were last, by tho defeat of the Republican ticket. The New York Timea i evidently swinging over to the Democratic party. ——— A Prrrsauna railroad companies must insure sleeping- car passengers against theft. The judge charged that since the company offers the facilities of sleeping accommodations as an inducement to pay an extra sum, it binds itself to protect its patrons while they are asleep and for the time being helpless. . Tuere is a good deal of complaint about the new postal notes, and the manner in which they are printed, and paper on which they are printed are greatly criticised. While we yield to none of our contemporaries in our love of the wsthetic, postal notes will continue 40 be thavkfully received at this office in pay-ent of subscriptions to the best newspaper in Nebraskd. Tais from the Philadelphin Record: “Paul Vandervoort, late chief clerk of the railway mail service at Omaha, has been removed from office for repeated and long continued neglect of duty. Mr. “Vandervoort was one of the soldiers of the late war who risked their lives by entering the army, but who certainly vastly improved their ¢ondition, Since the warlielias—to use a bit of vxpressive slang—*‘worked the oll soldier racket for all it was worth.” Having risen toa powerful position in the Grand Army of the Republic, eventually becoming its commande! chief, he took liberties with his official duty to the Government 1o such an extent as to demand his dis- missal; but he is said to have boasted Shoutd be | s and in their bodies striking e Dixon, of the Supreme court, one of the ablest spoakers and most accomplished lawyer As the Pennsylvania rail- road goes, 8o goes New Jersey, ina polit- court has decided that of a great civil war, forth many interesting reminesc Not of the old members present bore on thei much valuable information, a fow evi [ dences of the hardships which they en- dured during the great conflict. The principal aim of the Chicag Jf the Military | graph corps was to take steps to sccure me ing of the survive past services, Soldiers who went through had to shift for themsclves and the | widows and orphans of members killed | in action have received no aid. During the first six months of the war the mili- tary telegraphers built 1, line in operated 106 offices. the various departments and No brauch of the army was placed in positions of greater responsibility. The issue of a battle often depended upon the fidelity of a single operator. Lying at night in swamps, listening to the communications which passed over the enemy’s wires, conveying the messages at the risk of their lives through a hostile country, working their instruments from the scene of battle or putting in double and treble hours of labor when occasion de- manded, keeping up communication at all risks between the War Department, the Commander-in-Chief and the different divisions of the army, surely the military telegraphers, even at this late day, have some claims which ought not to be over- looked by a nation which has dealt so generously with its soldiers. A commit- teo was appointed which will present the case to the next Congress. They will ask on behalf of the old Corps only that they be placed on the same footing in re- gard to pensions and emoluments as the veteran soldiers of the late war. The request is so manifestly just that it ought not to be disregarded. BUILDING UP THE SUBURBS. The rapld growth of Omaha, the steady vise in tla valuo of real estate and the extension of the city limits, especially to- wards the north and west, makes the creation of suburban villages adjacent to the city a certainty at no distant day. There will always be a large class of citizens doing business in a metropolis like our own, to whom residence along a crowded stroet is distasteful, snd who will seek and prefer homes within easy distance from the city, where the pleas- ures and freedom of country life can be secured without a total isolation from the advantages of the town. The tendency of all growing cities is to create colonies of their citizens adjacent to the city lim- its. At firat, when land is plenty, lots cheap and taxes low, the demand for The reunion called | o4 o foing note to Russin remonstrating nees and | and Germany and Austria have together The note of M. a sensation oreign Governments, Ido Giers has prod England too, scems to have awakened to the fact that the Bulgarian trouble de- notes that Turkey, strengthen her frox Russia has serious designs and s determined to v in preparation for any evont which may oceur. The recall of Lord Dufferin from Constantinople is understood to be a significant hint to Russia that her plans are dissovered. upen Lord Dufferin is the most capable diplomat in the English service, and has been selected to thwart the Russian intrigues in Bulgaria, The addition of Roumania, Servia and Spain to the Austro-German alliance makes that organization practically the arbiter of European destinies, But there are straws which point to the for- mation of an alliance between Russia, Denmark and Sweden in opposition to the Austro-German league. The present visit of the Russian Czar and Czarina to the court at Copenhagen doubtless has such an objest in view, and Mr. Glad- stone’s presence and meeting with the Crar is regarded at Berlin ns indicating the possibility of English influence in the same quarter. This is hardly probable, as all of England's in- terests in the East are directly opposed to any furthering of Russia’s plans or of antagonism to the Austro-German league, which will hold Russian ambition in the direction of the Danubein check. On Monday a lunch was given at Copenha. gen by Mr. Gladstone, on board his yacht to the ru'y;nl party, at which the Czar toasted the Queen and Mr. Gladstone drank to the health of Denmark, If any chauge has occurred during the week in the Frauco-Chinese situation, it is difficult to discover it from the con- flicting cablegrams wiiich reach us from London and Paris. The¢ impression is growing that diplomacy will finally suc- ceed in patching up the difficulty, though diplomacy is proverbially slow. There #ro rumors of dwsensions in the French Cabinet which, it is thonght, will result in the retirement of Challemel-Lacover, with whom, it is stated, the Marquis of Tseng s unwilling to treat any longer. Accordingly M. Ferry, with Waddington has taken the negotin- tions in hand and several meetings of conference between them and ' the Chinese Ambassador have been held, The latest reports are to the effect that China has proposed to accept u French protectorate of Ann Abdz on_con- openly that tho Dopartment daro not re- uburban proporty is slight. But the | gitio tho French vacate Tonquin, Mean- move him, owing to his influence with | time comes sooner or later when the | time tre French people are becoming im- the Grand Army. Mr. Vandervoort, it|cottage and the residence, stand-| patient with the imbecile and vavillating i belioved, is now trying tv convince the |ing in tho conter of n gonerous| Pelicy of fhfu?lll':l?f;y.f'r"dal'a'u".f B0ro dAye 4 : 0 Te! ay ecip 0 Ca ! old soldiers that Postmaster Goneral|Plot of ground, must give way tc|origiy Fngland toois said to bo becoming Grosham must go.” A TEMPORARY restraining order has been granted by the District Court for this county against the issue of $100,000 in 6 per cgnt paving bonds, to replace those lately issued at b per cent. Legal opinions in Omaha differ as to validity of the new issue, and there is an impression that the city may suffer several thousands of dollars loss in case the action of the city council holds good. For this reason it is proper that the court should be called upon to decide the question at once, If the first issue of bonds at b per cent was not authorized by law, as is now claimed by those who “have purchased them and paid the pur- chase money into the city treasury, the sooner that fact is definitely decided the better. Butif the replacing of the bonds by those bearing a higher rate of intercst is simply a move to increase the profits of the bondholders at the expense of the city, the issuing of the new bonds should be fought to the bitter end, On its face the transaction looks as if it would bear a rigid investigation,. And such an investigation is demanded by our tax payers. Tar American Bankers' association will One of meet next month at Louisville, the subjects announced for ‘discussion is the growth of State banking institutions and the increased magnitude of financial Botween 1881 and 1882 the number of national banks in the West increased 5.8 per cent; the operations in the West. .+Btate banks, private banks and trust com. panies, 9.6 per cent, and the savings The increase in the number of private bankers and trust companies in the Western States and Territories was particularly large in the two years between 1880 and 1882, geach- 20 per cont of the whole number, as u'alJu.(nouuu of but 13 per cent Aud while | Lanks 7.4 per cent. ing agail for the entire United States. the number of new State banks and trust companies alone, started in the whole country in these two years, was hutd 16, or 1 6 per cent, the increase in the West wias 8.8 per cent. These figures give an dndex of the enormous expansion of bank- ing facilities outside of those established under the national law, which the devel- t of the West has made necessary, and form the text for a most important discussion. | muddy, brick blocks and stone fronts; and the most eligible residence portions of the city where grass platsand gravelled walks and light on four sides of the house are undeniable advantages, yield to the in- evitable and change into the monotony of bricks and mortar. With advancing rents and condensed quarters as the natural outcome of a city's growth, comes the movement to the suburbs, which gradually results in the creation of suburb- an towns. This has been the case in all large cities, and it will assuredly be the experience of our own. There are signs which are already pointing in that direc- tion. Two causes have operated during the past few years in checking, if not en tirely preventing, tho peopling of that par of the county which immediately adjoins Omaha, The first is the lack of amplo facilitios of transportation between the city and the county, and the second is the wretched condition of the county paper, its operation onght to stimulate the building up of handsome suburbs to ble, and within a fow years our land owners, within a radius of five miles from the presont city limits, will begin to reap its benefits, TweLve thousand members of the G. A. R. will gather in Pittsburg the week after next. The object of Vandervoort's letter is now apparent, —_— M. Hazex's cold wave of Friday was not 80 cold us was predicted. The signal sarvice in this instance seems to have | been a signal failure, impatientover the delay over the negotia- tions for peace between CI France, [England has a more im interest at stake than any other Euro- pean nation. The bulk of Chinese f eign trade is with England, and English trade is rapidly increasing in the Empire. England cannot afford te have the preju- dices and passions of 300,000,000 of peo- ple excited to the fighting point against all Europeans i consequence of the acts of even a friendly nation. And it is al- together probable that hoth France and China will be more than willing to ac- cept English mediation at an carly day. Certainly both of them would lose ten times moro than they could by any possi- bility gain by war, Neither of them is in a condition for actual hostilities, In Ireland the campaign work of the league is progressing with great enthu.« insm, The mass meeting av Carrick-on- Shannon, last Sunday, was attended by over 50,000 people, aud Mr, T. P,'0'Con- nor made a stirring speech in favor of home rule, which was followed by reso- lutions declaring that “The league will Y | over censo ita offorts until a nativo Irish roads, It the , rocently - organized (b iiyent is established.” A London Belt Railroad s to be any-|dispatch notes that there can be no surer thing more than a railroad on |test of tho real progress that is being made in the Irish popular movement than i8 to be found in the opinions which Eng- » bullding ne lishmen and English papers are passing this city. The macadamizing of the|upon the efforts und]nllnlll of the national principal roads leading from Omaha |party. Where a tendency to condemn would also have a tendency to draw a e\'ury_thix:g Irish uxi-uugtmnglr as it suburban population. The law passed does in English character it may be saf.ly A 3 . |ssserted that condemnatory expres- by the last Logislature makes this possi- | gions rogarding the political action of prominent Irish Nationalists are not open to the suspicion of partiality or unmerit- ed praise. The Manchester Examiner pays a remarkable tribute to Mr, Par- nell’s statesmanship and ability. It is ono of the leading provincial papers of England, and it incidentally deals with tho new phase of the Irish movement and points out wherein its inherent power is recognizable, Its candid admissions are as instructive as they are encouragin, Parnell’s efforts in the campaign aro wi ning reluctant praise, even from the Tory journals, and the Pall Mall Gazette pro- hounces him by far the ablest and wmost [ ing insulting criticisms of the actions of | Ix a glove fight at a DBoston sporting | suitable recognition by Congress of their | 1 Tesort, a Harvard junior completely used mined three times on a charge of conspiracy to murder public officials, was ex against the conduct of lier agents as tend. | has been roleased, the evidence against ling to provole hostility to Austro-Ger | him being deemed insutlicient. [man interests and to create rovolution. | The report that Turkey also | Russia’s reply disavows the alleged acts | to join the Austro-German and Italian lof the so-called Russian agents, and, -«:h:u e :f:n..-, ]x\'nml;u(:\‘ ) :u.\.nu.: | iange in the policy of the governmen roing further, accuses the ( n press [ ¢hANGe in ) g il y of that country, Since the Dritish im- o inflaming internatienal passions by | yro0lio with the Porte respecting Egyy ** | publishing false accusations and circulat- | there has been almost extreme coldncss between the Sultan and the Dritish Ay sador and Cabinet, and a_strong lean toward Russia, If the Sultan has of- ed a diversion the to make upon the war and were disabled receivod pen- | Gormany and is cor ed as tantamount | French in Tunis and Algeria, 1t can only sions. The military telegraphers, who |y, beldly telling Bismarck to mind his | be through the aid of the still powerful often endured hardships as great as the | gy business by looking more ater | Turkish fleo M the same time, sueh a enisted tmon havo had 1o recognition at|tho misdeeds of tho German o movement to France, as it would threat the hands of the mation. Those who foditor and loss after the actions of [ en her African ports, partially neu wero disabled or wounded have lthe officers of the (Government. | her Mediterranean fleet, and be menace to the sending of reinforcements to her armies in eastern Asia, 1t looks a little as if the United States of Columbia may be uponthe eve of arevo- lution growing out of the success of the presidential canvass of Nunez, The fight at Zigaquira, near Bogota, was not a serious thing in itself, and yet apparently the revolutionists were defeated more by misunderstanding their own plans than by the strength of the government. Gen- eral Martinez, who was sent to take charge of the garrison at Ziququira, though the Senate had vetoed the np- pointment, seems to have thought that he was serving his friend Otalora by for- tifying the place until he could gather a small army by the defection of the Bo- gota garrison. But Otalora was afraid to take the responsibility of provoking open war, and Martinez and a fe v of his men were captured after an all-night fight. 1t is thought doubtful if Martinez is ever tried, though he was t ken to Bogota for that ostensible object; seemingly too nany of the military and of the poliui- clans are anxious to promote strife to make it advisiable to punish Martinez's fault. The government in fact seems very shaky, though it is concentrating vessels an | troops on the Magdalena river, and is spreading its emissaries through the states wherever outbreaks are feared, South America is going to work in ear- nest to increase the production of qui- nine. President Barrios has brought over agreat planter, Forsyth, from Cey- D, to manage the enterprise, who has already ridden over 1,000 miles to select good sites, and arranged for the plant- ing of 5,000,000 chinchona trees. It is intended to try the experiment both in South America and Mexico. An English authority states that the culture of the cinchona has been 8o profitable to the British government in India that in the three years since the trees were first set out the original investment of $750,000 has been repaid, but the trees have reached the value of $5,000,000, Hads the experiment everbeen tried in Florida? We see no reason why it should not suc- ceed in the damp glades of the interior of that state, as they possess the two requisits of an almost tropical climate ane a heavy rainfall The iron and coal production in France is on the inerease and is much more ex- tensive than is commonly supposed. The tota] yield of iron ore for 1881 was 3,680,000 ton: and of coal 19,766,000 ons. " Trou ore 18 worked in thirty-three departments, one-half of the whole amount being furnished by the depart- ment of Meurthe-et-Moselle. The pro- duction of iron and coal falls, however, far short of the demand, and over 10,- 200,000 tons of coal and 1,287,000 tons of iron were imported. The coal mines in the southern part of France are stead- ily decreasing in their output and so are the peat bogs, the latter producing in 1872 about 000, and in 1881 only 233,000 tons. The peat is, however still largely used, there being 1,073 re- 1 peat-beds in France, employing 000 hands. Slavery, or something as bad, oxists in British Burmah, Coolies are imported by a *‘coolie-maistrie.” From India the human raw material is furnished to him. At Rangoon they are hired out, but, be- ing unable to pay the cost of their pas- sage into the interior, they are hired out by the day. As labor is dear in the Ira- waddy, they can always earn a rupee a day, hence the slave-drivers make u tol- erably good protit out of their venture, after paying for their passage and keep. The fate of the women is hinted at in terms more or less vague by the Ran- goon press. The Prince Imperial's tomb in the Zulu country is, it appears, kept in good order. There is about o quarter of an acre of ground inclosed by a wall, and within _that another inclosure where Queen Victoria's cross stands, The orig- inal wreath placed around the cross is still intact though wuch faded, The mon ument was placed by a British oflicer in charge of a chief named Sabuze and his clan, who promised to take care of it. They have kept their promise well. The Corean embassy to this country, which arrived in San Francisco on Sep- tember 1, consists of eleven persons. The Minister Plenipotentiary and the Vice Minister are persons of distinction in Corea, one being the nephew of the Queen, and the other a son of the Prime Minister. The two secretaries of these distinguished persons act one as a Chinese and the other as a Japanese interpreter. This is the first time the Coreans have sent an embassy to any foreign country. They will remain in Washington three or four teonths, and are empowered to melude a treaty with this conntry. The island of Corea contains a population of 15,000,000 people, who have heretofore refused to hold intercourse with the civ- ilized nations. The dispatch of embas- clear headed Irish leader who has yetap peared upon the scene, In —— Ouvr paved st s are becoming An appropriation for the cledn ing of pavements will hecomo available | on July Lst. ———— Tur Omahs Republican s suftering | | nother attack of political cholera infantum, [ fro <o | pblished in th p Me. Kinkwoob still refuses €0 support | published in the paper the Republican candidate for Supremo | Judge in Iowa. Bamuel J. Kirkwood, with Parnell’s demands and a paid parliament, it is interesting to note that Mr, Gladstone announces his iutention of introducing an Irish meas ure of a sweeping nature at the next ses- ‘mnll of Parliaswent id the society season is at its ht and politics posscss little interest, | he French troubles ave discuss | InE i some length in the journals and full de- | tails of the Tamative incident have been s which bear out all the original statewents of French out- vages against the Euglish residents, The l arrival of O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, miection | bybly been determined for homo rule | knowledge of the beneficial sadors to the United States is o definite proof of a changed policy, which has pro- upon with a results at- tained in Japan by the opening of the ports of that country to fo D com- merce, 1t is probablo that a large trade may be built up between the Pacitic states and Corea, which will insure to the ben vlit of both countries. ¥Devout Moslems confidently predict the end of the world on November 8, the close of the Mohammedan thirteenth tury, Tradition declares that in the }vl'--nvlll month, during the Ramadan ast, the sun shall rise in the west, the day of mercy and forgiveness shall cease, and that of judgment and retribution be- in London on Tuesday on account of the | urdom , Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female ness and Irregularities, D. ness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice Affections ot the Liver, Ind gestion, Biliousne. sia and Gene FOSTER, MILBURN & €O, Pros's, Buffa', gin. Thus, a proclamation has been is sued from Mecea warning all true be- lievers to prepare for the coming day, which has been widely ci has created a great impression. There is nomistake, never fails as a pain-banisher. Jacobs 0Oil The President's Son at Noewport. “My name is Arthur," said the lad, With modest but it perious zest My name is Arthur, and my dad I back from fighting in ths west.” “Oh, tell us, youth,” the maidexs cried, “What fosmen perished in tho fray, And in the battles seething tide, How many Injuns did he slay?" “Oh, lot us clasp yonr honored hand,” Exclaimed the menfolks, bowing low- “And was your sire with Custer’s band, Or following Crook in Mexico?” And then the young man tossed his } Aud answered them impatient grown; “My danntless father fought,” he said, “Joauitos on the Yellowatorne.’ EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Vassar college is lucky. Mr. Johu Guy Vassar has given the institution $25,000, Mr, Charles Dudley Warner is busily pre- paring a series of lectures on literature, to be delivered before the senior class of Princeton college. An advertisement in a West Virginian pa- per call for “‘a No, 1 mule teacher, strict,stern, severe, and of good morals, to teach the St. George school this winter, Professor Z. . Taylor, until recently the rrincipal of the Central High School of Cleve- and, Ohio, has been elect % |l\rinci|n\l of the Free Academy of Rochester, N. Y. “There wero fifty candidates for the medical | degrees of the College of Physicians, of Dub- lin, recently, of whom two were girls. these a daughter of the late Dr. passed all competitors, The site for the location of the new Metho- dist University in Chattanooga was purchused for $300,000. The main building, which will be erected first, will cost no less than £60,000, and will bo ready for reception of students September, 1884, Cooducation of the races is_stirring up Lawrenceburg, Ind, Seme colored pupils having been admitted to the public schyols, a number of whites have threateued to withdraw their children, and Mr, Terrill of Kentucky, whose daughter is o teacherin one of the schools, says that unless the colored children aro excluded she will tender her resignation. A respectable colored man in Wisnor, On- tario, has raised a' commotion among the equally respectable white people of that con- servative town by insisting upon sending his child to the white school instead of the colored school. The dispute has been referred to the Canadian Ministry of Kducation, and the father wmeanwhile threatens legal action ainst the School Trustees to compel them to admit the child, One of enealy, sur- The school established for the education of the upper classes in the South_are neither so numerous nor of so high a character as enc might beliove, They would bo called very in- ferior in the North, for all the unquestionable lady:like character of the wives and daughters of Confederate generals and celonels wh teach them. The South is getting to be fear- fully materialistic aud wealth-worshipping, and has not been so indescribably generous in its care of schools, even for the whites.—N. Y. Independent. It s said that the results of the recent ex- amination of women students at Cambridge, England, are satisfactory, five having ob- tained honors and two degress, In the math- ematical tripos, Miss Perrin, of Girton Col- lege, occupied the position of wrangler, In tho 4 co tripos, five women students ob- 0 the moral soience tripos, in the historical science tripos, four, n the classical tripos, twelve women stu- donts obtained eithor degrees or honors. the young women liad been prepared at Girton or Newnham Colleges. A Sad Song. Love once kissed me, Unfolded his wings and fled. Hath friendship missed me? s faith in all friendship dead? 1f a spell could summon “hese phantoms that come and go, Of men aud women, Their very selves to show, T might find (alas, me!) By seeking both night and day, But I pass theni, they ps And each on & lonely v Soul, art thon friendless, A loser, sorrowful, w it i not endless, Death is not far to seek, Thou sailest ever, wh moment, if sad or kind, Down the great river, It opens, it closes behind; Far back thou seest The mountain tops faint azure; Below, as thou fleest, The ripple, the shadow's erasure. Why dost thou, weeping. Stretch forth thine arms in vain? 1t breaks thy sleeping; Oh, drop into trance again, In dream thou mayst go where Child's island is flowery grassed, Deep skied—it is nowhere Save in the land of the Past. e is dying, The w..fl.h.m; forget their moan, ‘The sad wind sighing Let murmur, this alone. / m Fraser's Magizine, THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN, RILEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, HACHACH HEADAQILE, 10071 NERAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Brulses. FIOSYE BURNS, SCALDS FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLL S0l by all Drigghsts i deulers. Directions 1 13 Tungu g, The Charles A. Buanees 2 4. 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Price ead of running down, will increase in weigh ' n, as well aa others, who use it can testity ton; no charge for sacks. Address D OIL, COMPANY, Omaha Dai 5, = TI‘{E R I dmiration WORLD. Mrs.S. A. Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer 1S PLRFECTION/ Public Benofactress, Mrs. S A, AcLev has jusily camed this tide, and thousands are this joi ~ver a fine head of hai ed prepar: orating, and be: Her World's Hair Restorer ¢ cleanses the scalp, removing and arrests the fall; Hair. color, mving it the same vitality and luxuriovs quantty as in youth. \ COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not agray hairleft. T am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the -etions. My hair to fall, which is cer- 1 advantage to me, ; in danger of be- bald.” This is imony of all who S. A. ALLEN’S Bottlo did it/ at is the Uf maty who have had ed toits n d spot cov % .COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER. * EST REMEDY ) IN THE WO LD RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, % . 2 CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNG DISEASES. BEDENTARY - DISEASES, o ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 219 WHOL rth Ma ALE DEA S N % IPAPERS, Vil | ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND garCash paid for Rags and Pape Stock, Sorap and Metals. sopt2ld s 'S18001f) PUB SIUBYIIOPT OUIM [[2 £q ojeg Jo Graham Paper Co, PRINTERS’ STOCK, rot. | experience are \uj Paper Stock Warchouses, 122 to 1237 North Sixth | street. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and_Brain Treatment, guaranteed specific for Hystoria, Dizziness,Conyal sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous. Prostration caused bx tho use of aloohol of tobaooo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of - the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss of power in’cither ex, Involuntary Losso + Spermatorrhaa caused by over exertions af © brain, sell-abuse or over-indulgence. tains one month’s treatment. §1. boxes for §5,00. price ] nf & box, or Sent by mail prepaid on rodeiph WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES th each order received by us. mpanicd with §5.00, wewillsend the written guarantee o refund ment docs not affect a cure, by . F. GOODMAN Drue’ist Owaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S urchaser ou f the tre mo w1 AND PRAVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX This rewmedy being inject yThi reune dircetly to tho seat) e discase, Foquires no o of dict or nauscous, mercurial of posonous mediciies to | 1 intern: ;xll When scd 18 4 proventive by sex, it is npossible to contract any private disease; b iabomsiblo to o iy private disease; but in the y unfortunately afflicted we guar- wre, or we will rofund the ostago paid, §2 per box, or antee three boxes monoy. Price by three boxes for §5, WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents, Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Sole Agent, for Omah ks wive I Have Found It ! Was the oxclamation of & man o :u:;-k;i Flle t:lhflum‘,n which \:T’:h%;l-' ) -:: r Piles and all Skin Discases, s fox Bl Di ifty conts by The American Diarrhaea Cure » Has stood the test fo All_ Never Fails. Morbus. Deant's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, It 1s mpossible to supply the rapid sale of tho same, SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. 8100, W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEE, For Sale by all Druggists ¥ twenty years. Sure cure for Diarrhaes, Dysentary, and Chole- {7 sent by Exiress on receipt of price veny DR, HENDERSON, | ot st Wya actice—twolve 1o | y ulity (loss nfscxual power A6, Cures guaranteed or money refundcd. - Charges iow. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurions medis cines furnished cven to patients at s distance. Con. sultation free and confidential —call or write; ake aod ortant. A BOOK for both sexes— Ullustrated —and circulars of other things sct sealed fer wo 80wt stamps. FREE MUSEUM s m ed eod-w Sexual Dy