Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1884, Page 4

e i THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfficefNo. 916 Farnam St Conncil Blaffs Office, No. 7 Pear Btrect, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune wailding. Pablished every morning,” excopt Sundayt Tho only Monday morniog daily, RXMS Y MATL. One Year........ 10.00 | Three Months 8ix Monens........ 6.00]0ne Month... Per Weok, 2 Conts. RKLY RNR, FUBLISIED KVERY WRDNRADAT TRRME TORTPAID, 00 | Three Months .00 | One Month.....\... %0 Amorioan Nows Company, Solo Agente Newsdeal £t 1n the United States. CORRRSPOXDRNOR A Communioations rolating to Newn and Editorte! {esters wtiould b addresed o Whe Esrron o Tin . One Year. 81x Months. PUBINRAS LETTRRA§ Al Business Tottors and Romittancos should‘be addresed to T BRx PUBLISIING COMPANY, QMAILA fts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay able t6 the order of the company. 2HE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. ILFitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box Omaha, Neb. Now that the council has decided to yave the streots cleaned, it ought also to include the alleys which are being paved. —ee Air the undertakers of Omaha have been boycotted. Paste that in your hat, and if you die be sure to send for an un- dertaker from Sioux City or Oshkosh. Sixce Mr. Young became auditor of the Union Pacific nc railroad track has been laid on Sunday. 1f Mr. Young is responsible for this reform, hois to be commended. It is stated that Senator Anthony, the oldest member of the senate, will resign this week, or next week at the furthrest. This will give Rhode Island the rare privilege of filling a vacanc; TakiNG a confidence clerk for an assig- nee,is a practice thathas become very com- mon in recent failures. It is one of the frauds that the national bankruptsy law will very quickly put a stop to. Wituiam Wanter Pueves, it is said, will take charge of Mr. Blaine's interests at Chicago. As Mr, Edmunds is not to be in Chicago, Phelps can raise his head there without much danger of having it atrack, A QUESTION of veracity has arisen be- tween three councilmen. We now look for a bloody duel. Pistols and coffee for three. Prize-fighting is no longer fash- onable, and special trains to Clear Creek have been abanboned. Tue financial troubles are all over, and the gamblers are beginning to load up again. Two or three sponges like the Western Union and the Union Pacific have been squeezed pretty dry, but Mr. Gould knows where there is plenty of ‘water. “TurN the ouf no longer heard among tho democrats. Now the cory is “‘turn the traitors out,” referring to the forty-one democrats who voted against the Morrison bill. The demo- crats are having more than their share of harmony this yea ‘We have heard of such papers as the Bismarck Broad.are, the Dakota Bliz- zard, the Washington Hatchet, and the Laramie Boomerang, but in a contest for striking originality in names we be- lieve that the following five of a kind, in Nebraska, would be awarded the first prize: The Milford Ozone, the Schubert @, the Ord Quiz, the North Bend Zlail, and the Fditor's Eye, IN the lexicon of Kansas City banks, which fate reserves for a bright old age, there is no such word as fail.— Kansas City Times. This doesn’t apply to the Mastin bank, which suspended some years ago, mor does it apply to the banks that paid to the depositors twenty cents on the dol- lar, and gave certified checks for the bal- auce, 17 is hoped that the city council will allow Mr, Haas, keeper of the park, to remain where he is, When he made his contract it was understood that he should remain for five years. Ho has invested over $3,000 in shrubbery, hot-houses and other improvements, and to remove him merely to make room for another person, who knowa little or nothing about the business, would be an injustice as well as an injury. W. H. H, LieweLLyy, agent of the Moscaleros Indians in New Mexico, has proved himself a very efficient agent, and his services, particularly in preventing his Indians from going upon the warpath, have boen appreciated and recognized by the United States senate, which, at the suggestion of Benator Van Wyck, has raised his salary from $1,600 to $2,000 per year, The Mescaleros agency is one of those posts requiring a brave and dis- crept man as agent, and Llewellyn is one of the very best men that could have been weleetod for that position, PresieNrian candidates will have a hard time of it this year. The wool- growers talk of passing a resolution at their natioual convention not to support any candidate unless he plodges himself to the immediate restoration of the wool tariff of 1867, They claim that there are over one million wool-growers in the Unitea States, and that they control two millions of votes, and that this is the bal- ance of power. This is an Ohio idea, and will probably be followed by other industrial classes, By the time they all get through with their conventions and resolutions, the candidates will find themselves called on to specially pledge themselves to a hun- dred different interests. Finally, the free-trade’ element will declare that it will go solid against any candidate who pledges himself for anything in the na ture of & protective tariff. THE NEW BISHOPS. Tin new bishops elected by the Meth- odist conference at Philadelphia last week are men of high reputation, whose Iabors in the intereats of the church have covered nearly a quarter of a century, Probably the most distinguished of these additions to tho episcopal force of the church is Dr, Charles Henry Fowler. He was born in Burford, Canada, in 1837, ontered Genesee Weslayan seminary in 1855 and graduated in 1850 with the highest honors. He first began the study of Iaw in Chicago, but being con- vorted soon after, devoted his life to the church, In 1860 he entered Garrett Biblican institute, graduating the follow- ing yoar. A fow months afterwards he was received In the Rock River confer- enco. He took a prominent part in the work of securing relief for the sufferers of the Chicago fire, and among other works, obtained £40,000 for Garrott institute alono. In 1866 he was elected president of the Northwestern University, but de. clined. Six years later he was again elected and this time accepted. He has been editor of the Christian Advocate nince 1876, and missionary secretary since 1880. He is a man of great learning and ability. William X, Ninde, D. D., stands next in prominence. He wasb ra in Cortlandville, N, Y., in 1 and was educated at tho Wesleyan university. In 1856 he joined the Rock River confer- ence, and after filling important appoint- ments, was transferred to Cincinnati in 1873, The same year he was elected to the chair of practical theology in Garrett Biblical Institute, and in 1879 became its president. He was a member of the gen- eral conference of 1876, Williard ¥, Mallalien, D. D., was born at Sutton, Mass., in 1824, He was also cducated at Weslyan university. For twenty-six years he has been a member of the New England conference being at one time presiding elder of the Boston district. He has been a member of the three last conferences. John M. Walden, D.D., was born at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1831, and graduated at Farmer's College, Ohio, in 1852, He was a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial during the campaign of 1856, The next year he went to Kansas, where he started a paper, and took a pro- minent part in the free soil troubles, He was aftorwards a member of the state legislature and stato superintendent of instruction. He had joined the church in 1850, and was admitted to the Cincin- nati conference in 1858, He has been a prominent preacher, a prosiding elder, secrotary of the Freedman's Aid Society, and book agent at Cincinnati. He has been a delegate to all general conferences since 1868, A CHAPTER OF REVELATIONS, Mr. Wintian Warre, to whom we re- forred casually the other day, in connec- tion with the boycotter's committee, has seen fit to go into print with a flat denial of the intimation that one Bill White told the editor of this paper, several years after the Pittsburg riots, that he and others were in a plot in 1877, to blow up the Union Pacific bridge. The allegation, whon made by Tnr Bre, was qualified with the words, ‘“‘if memory serves him correctly, and the editor of Tu BEk generally has a good memory,” ete. Now, within forty-eight hours after however, a democratic jury has acquitted him. Aslong as such outrages are per- petrated in the south, the southern peo- ple need not be surprised if northern men object to giving the control of the country into their hands. Tue story that the Morrison demo- orats are going to unseat enough republi- cans to ensure the passage of a tariff bill similar to the one recently defeated is incredible. Some foundation for it is given in the partizan reportson the re- cont election cases, McKinley, of Ohio, and Poele, of Indiana, are to be removed and democrats given their seats. This action is entirely unjust and iniquitous. The evidence in favor of both the repub- licans is conclusive as to their title to their seats, Nevertheless this partizan action does not prove that the Morrison men have any such designs as that cred- ited to them, They know enough to know that the country would never en- the article in question had appeared in print, the correctness of that memory was veritied by a man who called at this officc and gave us some interesting particulars. According to this party, who is a mechanic formerly employed in the Union Pacific shops, thero were two gangs, one in Omaha and one in Council Bluffs, who were prepared to blow up the bridge if any troops were to be sent east or west over it. Wheth- er Bill White was one of this gang he could not remember, but inasmuch as our information originally came from White, he must have known more about it than he is willing to tell at present. Incidentally our informant made some rovelations that may interest John Quinn whois also engaged in theboycotting bus- iness with White. 1t rolates to the manufacture of car-wheels when McClary succeeded Fawcett. Mr. John Quinn probably will remember that McClary's car-wheels were nearly all spoiled, and Quinn doubtless could tell who put up the job on McClary, and mixed the metal for the castings so that the wheels should break. It was a very neat trick, and had the desired effect of getting Me- Clary removed. Mr, Congdon was the only man who could compute the loss of the Union Pacific. Our informant esti- mated it at about $100,000, That was a good deal worse than boycotting Tue Bee, wasn't it, John? —— Tur fanatics among the republicans of Towa have not only determined that Judge Rothrock, of the supreme court, must b dacrificed for his decision on the prohibitory amendment but have already picked out his successor, Last yoar they slaughtered Chief Justice Day and they do not hesitate to threaten that all the judges who sided with Day against the prohibition amendment must go. The men who are engaged in this attempt to make the courts the mere tools of popu- lar prejudice are by no means the ma. jority of the party. They donot even form a considerable minority. Tur acquittal of Wheeler, the brutal wmurderer of Matthews, at Hazelhurst, Miss., iv another addition to the long line of political crimes with which the south is charged. Matthews was shot down in cold blood for no other reason than in the world than that he was golng to vote 1ogainst the demoorats. This fact was clearly shown by the investigation, There was no evidence to show any other motive for shooting. In the face of the clearest ovideuce of Wheeler's guilt, duro such a revolutionary proceeding. Besides this, tariff reduction has lost 8o much support since its recent defeat that the unseating of Republicans in all the contested election cases could not give Morrison enough votes to carry it. bbbt T explanation for the long delay in acting upon the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bills has just boen discovered. Objector Holman has refused to report these bills to house, al- though he is chairman of the sub.com- mittee which has them in charge. The reason for this is because the other members of the committee would not consent that the salaries of a number of clerks should be cut down. The total saving that would be effected by these reductions. is only $16,000. For the sake of that amount, Holman has been obatructing this important legislation for weeks. He is a national nuisance. Tue fight between the Vanderbilt and Cable interests for the control of the Rock Tsland rond has come to an end. for this year at least. Cable has secured 310,000 out of the 420,000 shares that will be voted at the next election, and thus insured his own supremacy. This means that the robbery which the Cables have carried on upon the coal consumers of western Illinois and eastern Towa for the last fifteen years, is still to continue. Grary is now carried from New York to Liverpool for 1} cents a bushel. This is a very good thing as far as it goes. It will not bo until the grain is carried from the Missouri river to New York at rates proportionately low that the western far- mers will enjoy the blessings of cheap transportation. In i suggested that slugging matches bo given for the benefit of the Bartholdi podestal fund. Perhaps some can be held in Nebraska, and the Union Pacific will doubtless be very glad to run special trains for their accomodation. J. SreruiNa Morroy is making a very vigorcus still hunt for the national con- vention. He has tha democratic wing of the B. & M. road enlisted under his ban- ner and feels very confident of success. The U. P. R. R, and the Conventions. Grand Island Independent. The Union Pacific is again trying their old game of controlling both the republi- can and democratic conventions. They succeeded in getting one of their head tools, U. P, Attorney Thurston, elected delegate to the republican national con- vention, and in this way showed that they are masters of the situation. It was a great mistake of the Lincoln ropublican _convention to acknowl- edge allegiance to the U. P and g0 give up the independence of the ropuolican party. With the republicans having aided the republicans the U. P, now comes out as a democrat, trying to have their Grand Island tool, the R. R. Attorney Platt, the so-called ‘‘braing” of the Hall county democracy, elected del- egate to the national convention. If the U. P. succeeded in gotting also the Ne- braska democratic party in hand, she is in the happy position of being surely on the victorious side, which ever of these parties may win, If the republican nominee should be electod President, the U, P. will glory in his election, pointing to Thuraton, shout victory, and telling the new Presi- dent: we helped you are un- der obligations to us and you will have to compenso us. 3 : Should, howevor, the democratic nomi- nee be elected President, the U. P. will be just as happy. She will shout victory just as much, and say to the new Presi- dent, did we not tell you that we would elect you! Did not our men Platt do wonderful service for you? And con- ratulat him, the U. P, will stretch out fmr hand, to receive of the President the pay for valuable services, e ——ta Un the Right Track. W. I, Republican, It is not often that Van Wyck takes a osition in the senate which The Repub- ican can consistently approve, yet this journal is always ready and willing to give honor to whom honor Is due whether it be the senior senator or ‘‘any other man.” A resolution recently introduced in the senate by Van Wyck relating to the disposal of large tracts of land in America to aliens, 1s worthy of careful consideration and reflects credit upon its author. The tenor and effect of the re- solution is that it is against the interests of American institutions to allow aliens to purchase and hold large tracts of land in this country. This is certainly true, and we trust that cougress will endorse the resolution and in due time pass laws which will at least curtall, if they do not entirely prohibit, the grow- ing tendency of the nobility of Europe to ot jon of large areas of our valua- glo nds. The evils of the English land- lord system which drives so many of the tenants to the verge of starvation and binds them to lifelong servitude, are so patent and well understood that no one of average intelligence would consent to have the same system of vassalage ex- tended to Awerica, even tn a much lesser degree than in England and Ireland. Of course there is no immediate cause for alarm,but if wis @ prohibitory laws are not oventually nmwwxruml enforced, future generations will of millions of acres of the rich lands of Auwerica can only be cultivated except by OMAHNA DAILY BEE bo awakenod and | startlod by the knowledge that hundreds | Pose it was a low aud vulgar sell—# MEF® {ize, or s'x paciages for & {08 of the Jester. paying tribute to the nobility ot Europe, notably to England. Even now English noblemen and other wealthy Englishmen are the owners of millions of acres of agricultural and grazing lands of the United States, and their agents are con- tinually visiting our brosd prairies and haanting our frontiers with a view of ex- tending the landed interests of their em ployers, Unquestionably efforts are be- ing made by aliens to become possessed of all of our broad acres possible, with a view of eventually enriching themselves and their country by the odious tenantry system, and it is time for congess to check them. The Van Wyck resolution is an advance protective step in the right direction, and The Re publican not only hopes that it will pass but that it will soon lead to the passage of laws which will guard the interests of coming generations against the avaricious and luxurious demands of interloping aliens who boast of blue bleod, and who hold themselvos aloof from their betters because, forsooth, they are to the manor born, Salutary laws should bo passed to prevent further inroads upon our soil by these lordly aliens and their ever attend- ing parasites. | —— MASONRY, Iteply to the Amazing Errors in the Recent Papal Interdict, St. Louis Globe-Democrat. SprINGFIELD, ILL, May 15, 1884.— The attacks upon Freemasonry, originat- ing in the Vatican, which began in 1736, and have o recently been made public in your columns, display such amazing igno- rance of the subject as to lead the Ameri- can mind to an erroneous view of the Pope's knowledge, His attacks are not made upon American Masonry—for no one knows better than his advisers that American Masonry is not obnoxious to the charges he makes agawnst gthe in- stitution—but against the Masonry of Franco and Ttaly, whish every well-post- ed Mason knows to pe a very different thing, Permit me space to oxplain., Inthe pohtical pot-bouilli of France that led to the establisnment, fiest of the throne of Louis Philippi, then of the French republic following his downfall, politics entered so deeply into Masonic |$ matters that the lodges were bat little better than political clubs improved by liberal alms giving. The secrecy of the lodge, which is guarded very closely there, was made a cloak by ambitious demagogues to erect and to pull down |: parties, A volumn published some thirty yoars ago, entitled ‘‘Secret Socities in France.” lays bare this heinous misuse of the Masonic title. The same thing occurred later in Italy. When I was in Smyrna, Asia Minor, in Fobruary 1808, it was made known to me that all the funds collected by the Italian lodge there, whether for fees, dues or assessmonts, were remitted to Garibaldi or his agents, who was then preparing for another descent on the Italian shore. This perversion of the Masonic vow I strongly depreciated while in Smyrna, both in the lodge and in private confab with Italian Masons and 1 warned them of what truly happened not long after- wards, in the closing of their meetiugs by the police. But this is not the worst of their per- version of the genuine teachings of Ma- sonry. The Masons of France began some sixteen years ago to overthrow the fundamental principles of the order. They changed their constitution, doing away with, the grand master, and substi- tuting a chairman for the quarterly and annual meetings. They made the ancient Solomonic_covenant a mere pledge of honor, Diety from their lodge-rooms, and his name from their public and private in- structions, By positive resolution of the grand orient (grand lodge) they author- ized the initiation of atheists. This broke the bonds of connection between them and other grand lodges. The fifty-four grand lodges ot the United States, the five grand lodges of Canada, the three of Great Britain,at once and solemnly with- drew their representatives and struck the recusant bodies from the roll of sister or- ganizations, This horrible perpersion of the Masonic theory ( **Faith in God”) has been accept- ed by the Grand Orient of Italy, which continues in active correspondence with that of France, and it is this which the fulminations of the present and former Popes (Leo XIIL) were designed to strike. Ina conversation upon this subject scme years since with a learned Cath- olic Doctor of Divinity, I propounded various questions as to tho extent of a Papal interdict. To my oxtreme pur- prise I learned that a Roman bull avails only in those countries wheve it is offi- cially promulgated by the Cardinal or Senior Bishop! This explains why in Mexico the priests can, and do, become Masons without being unfrocked, while in the UnitedStates the extreme penalties | | of the church would follow such an act. Even in ltaly many priests aro Masons. Garibaldi, who was a *‘good” Catholic and received the holy unotion on his death-bed, was Grand Khmtur of Masons. Victor Emanuel was a thirty-third degreo Mason, yet tho last rites of the church were granted him, while in the United States it has been officially promulgated that when a Catholic becomes a Mason no priest or Bishop can grant him this favor, notlung but a dispensation from the Pope himself. The conclusion that I would have the They banislied the emblem of | —a. upon the intelligenco and good sense of American Catholics by issuing such a pa- per, it is not for me to say. Kespectfully, Ronert Monrris, — . Tramp Printers, Syracuse Journal, The Printers’ Union and Tue Bk of Omaha have had a hght. The printers struck and issued a circular making vari ouscharges against Tre Bee management the truth of which we hano means of- denial or yerication except the statement of the contending parties. If the prin- ters that now and then come tramping through Syracuserepresenting themselves as members of the Union be fair samples of that organization we havn't much faith in them or their complainta, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy being Injected directly’ 40 £19 sust 0 the disease, raquires o chango of dlet o wercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inte ually. When used as a preventive by cither sex, itis wmpossible to contrack any private disease; but in tho caso of those already unfortunately afflicted wo guar. snteo throo boxes to cure, or we will rofund the mon- oy, Price by mail, postage paid,§2 per box or three boxea for 85, WRITTEN GUARANTEES featied by all authorized agonte. Dr Felix i.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETCRS € F. Goodman, Druggist Solo Agent, for Omaha nde sy The developement of the treatment of Cancer with ceitle scems 80 wonderfl, that all so afflic writo us. CANCER FOR 14 YEARS. 1 have fc sore on my it, and thev have My fo as free from anybody'sand my health is perfectly re Ttel like forty ve.rs had been lifted off my Yours toankfully, ELIZA g A sore as stored. head. B.F. Burns, Hope, Ark., fays, unde 1884: I have taken five bottles for a sore on my ten Robins 1884 4T healing. ishoro Ga., writes, under ing on finely, the uleer that, Swift's Specific will cure the horrible cancer which has been feeding on me for over 20 years.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, A N V. Offloe, 159W.23_8t., bet 0th | | LUMBER MERCHANT The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture’ DRAPERIES ANIC MIRRORS, CEIANBEERER SERTS ! Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most Lul{ designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-} Complete stock of all the latest stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces, Elogant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, « - - - OMAHA, NEB BAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. 102& North Eighteenth Streat. “maha, "on Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as zood and low as any in the city. Please try me. G. H WoOD & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., i g T e/ i — i - i - R — STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave, Davenport Street. Telephone No. 495, a OM AH A, N E B- Grerman ID. SWvatt, Car Line. Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding s, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Ete. UMINGS AND 20TH £T., OMAHA, NEB. (<] (s Wesiemfiurnine-Wuiks. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas §4. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices #4r Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron and Slate ing, Specht's Patent Metallic Skylight, &atent tatchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am for the aboveline of goods. Tron 5. Balustrades, Ve Tron Bank ndow Blinds, Ca ; also general Hill's P lind H. PHILLIPS, NERCHANT TAILOR Taone of the largost and finest assortment of Sprug and Summer Goods for Suitings aod Trowser- rantoed to fit and trimmed s MY PRICES ARE LOWER than ny Morchaut Tailor in the city. 1504 Farnam stet Bee Hive Photbgr;ph : STUDIO, 7213 North 16th Street. Remember tha are mspected bet Photographs & delivered from the BEE HIVE PHOTO- PILSTUDI assung overy hody pertect satisfaction. PHOTOCRAPHER, Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON MASS, Examinations in St. Lonis, wses in Civil, Mechas ngineering. liool ycar b inations at the _dm&o2t awkin DEBILITY ol Generative 0rans quickly cured by ' the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRA Prompt. return of VIGOR. - wplo cases §3 to 88, Sovero ones, §5 to 812 Pamphlot Freo. Civiale Remedial Agericy, 16¢ Fuiton st., New York, reader draw from these hasty notes is that tha Pope, in the man of straw he has set up and knocked down, applies his charges only to continental Masonry. Nothing can be more foolish than to say that American Mascns conceal the the penalty of violating the Masonic vows is death; or that parties have been mur- dered for violating their obligations; or that atheists or agnostics can be made Masons; or that we are attempting to dis- troy religeous orgavizations, the sanctua- ry of marriage, property rights or rights of any kind. % Can it be possible, the reader will en- quire after the Zapal Interdict which you published on Monday, can it be pos- sible that the numerous, venerable and well-informed cabinet of Pope believe the statements _ wet forth by them in such mervous Latin, that *‘Ma- sons reject Divine revelation,” when there is an open and complete copy of the Holy Beriptures in every lodge (a thing I have nover seen in a Catholic Church in Europe, Asia, Africa, or Ameria;) that *‘the soct of Masons ai t the passos- sion of the education of children ;" that “'the Masons accept death and the most horrible punishment if they disobey tiwe orders of their superiors;’ that *‘they are cugaged in pulling down allthe foun- dations of morality,” eto , ete. ¥ can_not believe it. W read the synopsis of thia brutum fulmen in your columuns some days since, I sup- What estiwate the papal head puts 0 slig But 1| ko most ske) On In wuth, when 1} 00000 rapy | earran | o ko s:0d f HUGH MoMANTUS & 00, 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Motalic Cases. CEnTmuséTgaslnts, Shronds, 10090 Farnam & - OMAHA, NEB Telegraphio orders promptly attended to. Coroner oftior, hone No_ $21. GRAY'S SPECL TRADE MARL NEGRIAT Rawy iy OB MARK LIk REXDY. An uafailing cure for 3 (UM Hooninal Wors: ) noss, Spermatorr. haa, Twpotency, and isonsod that follow as & nequence of Self: O MEDICINES, £ d :\.\m: a4 lows ot ST % . eumoky, Univor: ] +<2ORE TARIHQ. salLaseiCade, Pain AFTER TARING, he R mnuss of Vislon, Premature Old Age diseases that load 0 Insanity or Con: remature Grave, Ttisemcats Lo refand money, when Aruggists trom whom the medicine i3 bought do not efund, but you to the manufacturers, and the they are seddom, \f ever, oo tholr written guaranteo. A trial paokage of Gras's Spacific will conviuce joal 0f it veal wwerite. ers, wo have adopted the ouine. oo by wail Lo ove . g&The Spe- { oifio Modi fue 1 s0ld by all druggists at §1 per pack: will o sent {ree by wmall on the recelpt of the ey addrossing |5 "1k GKAY MEDICINECG., sulialo, N. ¥ Sold n Owiaba) T This cut shows a sectionat view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Fill ed, Zine Lined Galvanized lron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er’s prices, with freight ad- ded. You are respectfully mvited to examine them. Compare prices before buy- Respectfully, . L. WRIGHT (; Manufacturer’s Agent. 317 8 18th 8t, - - - ~N ML OMAHA, NEBRASKA. o LY FILST.OLASH 4N UY 000y AND TWQO WHREL CARTS, 1519 and 1820 Haruoy Streot aad 408 8 13th Bireen, 1 0 '@maha. Neb pamphlet, which wede. { { witratad Oa talogdo farulshed fren uron anplicatinn IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPESS SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from $60 to $120 per 1000. /A.ND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGARS: | Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Garamels, New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES .