Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1884, Page 5

s ()\t \IIA l) \TI N l I< l‘---\l()\l)\\' vll NE 16 DOCTOR WHITTIER 4- 7 5' (hnlllw St., St lnn|~ Wr\. Ao in 81, Lovls, 1a11od residants ke “'Nervous Prostration. Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affecs tions of Throat, Skin o Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Ulcers, » nnparaiieied “Discases Arising from lr\dmcr.lmn Excess, Exposure or Indulgonce, whicn A Posmva Wrmen Guirantee ng above dlseanes, in maie o MARRIAGE cu'mE 17 'u TR DO 6 L CTUULR AN DRan.m m through the by the vatient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Di. TTorxn—I was afflfoted with rhoumatiem and oursd by using a belt. To oy ono atiicted with nm I tric Bolt, calling writin AIN OF) zex block., THE STATE CAPITAL. Closiog Exercises of the State Univer- Sity---Some Sombre Remiuiscences. Politios Warming Up=--Arthur Men Organize a Blaine Club, The Coming State Convention and the Coming State Candidates. School Land Grabbing and Its bmmeumn W!th Politios, Election of the Rvgeuts Of‘umy and of New Professors. The Dedication of Mg A Great Attendance Expected. onic Temple OUR LINCOLN & T NEBRASKA'S UNIVERSITY, Special Correspondence of Tie Brs, Lixcowy, June The past week in | this goodly city has been mainly taken up with university matters, the closing exercises of Nebraska’s alma mater ab- sorbing the attention of the literary in- clined to some extent and the pueres and puelli to a great extont. There was not 8o much fuss and feathers about the di- ploma distribution of 1884 as in 18: can only account for this because of the abgence of that exceedingly conservative and ultra modest man Champion S, Chase, #4rForsale at €, F. Goodman'a Drug Store' 1110 Aarnwm 8¢ 3 5 any ono who wil find & particle otash, Todine, Arsenic, or ai s 8712}71 l'ILS cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's nally failed with the Mer- it TOOMER, M. D. Perry, Ga, ot S roful sores n large as my han was doomed. Swilt's Sp atter. |v|u=|u1uk ani it obhor medicine i TG, Lonoke, Ark. & would notpurchase from. 1o what $10,0( .”\\uhr«\pu o hias dons formes: 1t 1 causod by miala d, tiso on Blood and Skin Diseascs mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, Atlnta, , bet Bth and 7th ayenucs, 06 Chiestnut St N ¥. Ofiice, 159 Philadeldhia GoInNG vwmsT. PRINCIPAL LINE PROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUIS, BY WAY OF CMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER on Depots at Kansas ¢ and Denver with through trains [ I FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING ImAST. Connceting in Grand Union Depoi at Chic with through 18 for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities, At Peoria with through trains iox il poi Fonls witis thec oln and Deny und De Quincs, 1 Albert lor Cars 1. Louis s, Towa, Lincoln, with the mayoralty caudally attached. You romember he addressed the gradu- »ud this year on the same same day and about the same hour he was addressing your grand jury. What a change has come over the gpirit of his dréams, Lincoln is undoubtedly the botter place for Chase’s specches. We don’t restrict his audienco down here to sixteen and good lawful persons with tho district attorney thrown in. By no means. His audience on the occasion of the last visit was made up of the brave and the fair of the land. He received bonquets instead of buffots and plaudits instead of cross questions. Why an enthusiastic admirer who was struck abaft the oracular binnacle by one of thecolonels cannondate periods, and suggested he would make a splendid professor of oratory in a deaf and dumb asylum, was driven from the city. You evidently don't appreciate a good thing when you get it up in Omaha, 1t may be, ]mwmur that the alumni talk is Chase's fort nnd that he shows off to bet- ter advantage fooling around the Pierian spring than he does menaging municipal machinery in that old relic of Redick’s reconstruction, He may be a great may- or among the literate and a great litera- tus among mayors. Who knows? At all everts the closing exercises of the university passed off very quictly, exceedingly 80, and the graduates are go- ing around seeking some profession to devour or a civil service position a la fourchet. YOLITICS are waxing right warm here now. Everybody is for Jim and Jack. Even the ace of hearts is not tramp with' our Irish friends. They’re all for Blaineand Logan. The Giermans, howover, are fighting a littlo shy. They aro playing “peenuckle” and ‘‘sixty-six’ with the old cards, and, to all appearance, have no Jim and Jack very strong in their's yet. The fun of the miatter is that, whilo the Blaine men wero celebrating the nomina- tion the other night, and making the eagle scream so that the echo made merry music in_the catacombs, Pap Hastings, deputy United]States marshal; Tom Kennard, “‘metoo” to Pat 'Hawes, and_several other youngsters, who wero Arthur men up to the fourth ballot, got togother and organized a Blaine and Logan club, They are the pioneer club- bers in the state, ‘and, oh! how mad it makes the original Blaine boys. Strenuous efforts are heing taken to tear off their pioneer laurels, but those youngsters are stickers overy time. They are old hens i [on the political roosts, not pullets by any means. It may be that they will be bounced, however, and the Irishman’s toast to the 6Oth, “‘the first on the fayuld and the first to lave it,” will apply, but < | it does not look that way now. THE STATE CONVENTION is the all-absorhing topic, and Gievernor Dawes is as hard up for combination as a time lock struck by lightning, He hag hunted all over the state to find one, and even in Chicago, but he looked in vain, Of course it is sttled that the old two- term slate is badly smashed. There was always a crack in it, which had to be filled by a man who could beat Sturde- vant, That man will undoubtedly be White, of Burt county, who, it will be “olorado. Through Line beiween 8T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS 15 and 8T PAUL. “the great 11 oAl ica, and is |A|u\4|\ul) adiit- LINE or tod to be the Finest Eqn!pfied Railroad in the World for classes of Travel, Through Tickeis via this line for sale atait R. 1t coupon ticket oftices in the United States #ad Oanada, T, J. POTTER, ce-Pres. & Gen. M 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb. BRNADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH ORADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROO Ok JNRSNY RED SWINE & Young stook for sale. Correspondence solicited. FIRST ANNUAL SALE —OF— Pure Breed Short-Horn —AND— Aberdeen-Angus Catle From the Turlington Herds, ‘Will be held at the farm near Lurlington Sta tion, Otoe Connty, on 17 TUESDAY, JUNE Among t! r Rose Princ (inc'uding some of the Foppy b 0 Dutch emcr, Enster daye, Rosamonds, Young brace Ericas, Sybils, “ne Abordscn-Angus will Duclicasss of Jilts, Prides, Fernyflatt, Fyvie Flow will start at 11 a. m. Send for catalogue. W. HARVEY, . 0. Turlioglon, Nebraska. Muik, | e M. Woopst | Auctioneers AddressT. Sale | condition of their remembered, was shamefully cheated out of the nomination two years ago by the ring and Loran Clarke. ~Another terrible “hiatus” has appeared in the stats of late. Attorney-general Powers will not run, and some one has to fill his place. Dawes thought of tying up with Ransom, of Nebraska cit{. This the ringsters couldn’t see, 8o the gov'nor busted ano- ther combination. It is not thought possible that the convention will have the audacity to renominate Calamity Kendall or Double-you-up Jones, since their SCHOOL LAND LEAGUE BUSINESS has made their names odious. Usually those minor officials were named by a few friends just to pass away time and carry out a part of the programme like the selecting of alternates, It will not be done so at the coming convention, I oplne, for if the right men get there as delegates they will see that the school land sharks are harpooned. The igno- minious withdrawal of Powers so long before the battle is exciting much com- ment, It can all be sifted down to the simple phrase ‘‘he dare not run,” Why! Among other things because his late action on the fraudulent Dakota bonds case is the sword of Damocles that is sus- pended on the thread of public opinion |* over his head, The story of THIS BOND BUSINESS may be new to some of thereaders of Tug Beke so I will referto it in brief. Dakota county, it seems, issued railroad bonds which were somewat identical with those Dixon county issued at & certain period, which latter for good and sufficient rea- sons were declared illegal by the supreme court of the United States. The com- missioners of Dakota county wanted a slice of the school funds lying idle at the capital and knowing full well the shaky “promise to pay” they came down to have the bonds registered. This the auditor refused co do as the bonds in view of the late decision of the United States supreme illegal on their face. A court ;.w.mrnd mandamus was obtained and the registry was forced. then the commissioners through the in- fluence of lsaac Powers attorney gen and troasurer funds in eral and member of the “state | against the protest of the state btained &27,000 of the schoo! cold cash on these bonds, When time rolled round and the first coupons were sent to Dakota county for payment of the interest the very of sials who went to so much trouble to obtain £27,000 of the people’s money on the bonds, refused payment on the ground that they were iilogal. Powors was the man who manipulated the busi- ness down here and this no doubt is one of the reasons why his name will not be presented for renomination. He has got a little shamo left and does not wish to face tho peoplo after such jobbery as this $27,000 business shows him guilty of. At all events there will be fun at the next state convention. The circus will be the greatest ever scen on Nebraska earth. How many rings will bo needed to accommodate the performers is not known, but it will all be und me and the same canvas. The side shows are already organizing; the burglors are drumming up the crowds through the country and it is pretty near time for the street parade. A largo clags of the community have just been called upon to condole with Col, 1. H. Painter, of the News, and Dr, Mrs. Painter, on the death of their son, Loicester M. H., a most worthy young man, who departed this life on Thursday, after a long illness contracted while a regnlar officor and telagrapher in the United States army. The funeral yesterday was very largely attended and the floral tribute the most costly and ap- propriate in deslgn of any ever scen in Lincoln, This was especially true of the “‘(iates Ajar” sent by the telegraphers of Omaha, Mr. B, L. Armstrong, of your city, having the sad but beautiful ro- minder of **30"” sounded for the last time on earth for his dead brother. The grief stricken parents have the heartfelt sym- pathy of the entire community where they have lived so long and are so highly respected. They bave the great condol- ence of knowing, however, that their son met the inovitable calmly and resignedly, like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleas- and dreams. catly dios; heroes shal High flushd W not despair, The regents of the university had a meeting at the close of last week and elected Hon. C. H. Gere president of the board and Hon. Dales, secretary. Among other important transactions of the board Prof. L. E. E. Hicks, of the Denison university, lowa, was chosen to fill the chair of geology and allied sources; Prof. C. . Bessy of lowa Agri- cultural college was elected professor of botany and horticulture; Prof. A. E. Blount of Ft. Collins, Colo., was chosen to the chair of agriculture, and Prof. McMillan was elected dean vice; Prof. Hitchcock desired to be relieved from the duties of that office. On Monday next there will be one of the most important gatherings of Masons in this city that has ever taken place in the state. It will be the occasion of the dedication of the Masonic Temple, which is by all odds the the finest structure of its kind in the west. Indeed, it would be credit to the craft of any city. Its style of architecture follows no settled rules, but there is a simple attraction about it devoid of any exaggerated points that at once commands attention and ad- miration, Like all things the Masonic fraternity undertaks to do this work has been done well and it is a grand monu- ment to the order in the state, no matter how it is considered. And at the same time an architectural olement of beauty to the city at large. A monument that tells for whae and by whomit was erected, without a scroll on its entablature or in- soription on its panels. The building is located on the corner of Eleventh and M streets, it has a frontage of fifty feet on the former thoroughfare and one hundred feet on the latter. 1Its elevation is three stories with an ornamental tower, some- what after the Italian style, on the cor- ner, which rises 130 feet in the air. In the tower will be placed at/an early day lurge Howard movement clock, which has been purchased at a cost of $2,000, and alsoa 2,000 pound bell trom the cele- brated Menealy foundry in Troy, N. Y. The building is constructed of pressed brick. On the rear corner {s one small tower and one on the front, lending a pleasant contrast to the main one on the front. The basement is at present ten- anted by the Western Union Publighing company; two splendid store rooms open- ing on Eleventh street occupy the ground floor. The entire second story consists of one grand hal which will be used for banquetting and wocial purposes, it being by all odds the finest room of the kind in the city. The third floor is devoted to the general uses of the Masonic fraternity with lodge rooms, cte., furnished in most elegant and appropriate style. The whole struc: turo and its appointments cost upward of $31,000 and apparently no like sum was ever moro economicaily and prudently exponded. The grand lodge of the state will conduct the dedicatory services and there is no doubt but the attendance of Masons from all over tho state will bo the largest ever seen in Lincoln, Already applications for accommodations are pouring into the hotels and the home lodges are making extraordinary prepa- tions to recoive the visiting brethren. The well known hospitality of the latter 80 often put to a practical test assures all visitors here on the 23d a grand, gala time. The program of exercisesis not yot quite completed but I understand that Hon. John M., Thurston of your city, will be the orator of the day. Quin Nuxo, P Greenpoint Oll Works Destroyed, Niw YoRxk, June Two tanks in the Love ing ot Greenpoint, to-day, The sheds and docks y were also burned, Loss 850, nkno Coal Mine on Fire. June 14.—The coal wmine of a6 Bovier, Mo., cwugh firo I'the upper works were de- 15, nsured for $9000. yosterday stroyed. ~Dr. MeCosh s sermon today, and wd parting word o the iraduating ) numbered Eno in Elu,lhml ne 15, —The depart ment of state has formally notified the British minister at & (uisition has been wade for the surrender of Eno, ———— A Fire at Bay Oity, 15T} 1 saw will n & Mc 3,000; ipsur d last night. ance, 84, L —— An Engine Slays or and Son, Buriek,Pa., June 15.—The boiler in Bl dridge’s ofl well No. 18, exploded this morning kalling the engineer, Richard Walker, and his son, DEMOCRAC The Pr em of Who Shall be Spoils Moses The Factions Arraying for the Struggie. DILEMMA, the Washingt There is no perceptible It affect Special to the ( D, liminution of presidentinl gossip. domocrats and republicans alike. The latter cons cede that the nomination of Cleveland would be a strong one for tho de to make, but say at tho samo timo that no ticket the demoeracy can put in the field would be as strong as wonld have oen Tilden and Hendricks. The with draval of Tilden, ropublican politicians claim, is the worat blow the democ have received, or could receive at this junoture. Republicans figuro it out thus The democratic party, with the old tick et, could have avoided the tarifl' issue as between thomsolves. Thoy could have simply adopted the old tariff plank of the old platform, and the old ticket would have mado the thing go down. Ths way it now stands the party is sore on the subject of the tarifl, and cannot stand much rasping. Three-fourths of tho convention will be FOR TARIFF REFORM, rats ropresontod by Carlisle and Morrison, The other fourth will be ranged under the bauner of Randall. The large ma. jority of revenue reformers will not be content with anything short of tho most specific declarations on the question of thetarifl. The deepor they can cut into the shins of the Pennsylvania democrats the better they will like it. Had Tilden continued in the field there was a way out by ccmpromiso on the cld tar- iff for revenue only ; now there is in the judgment of many no room for compro- mise. Men of the Hurd school are more desirous of putting the firebrand at the broadest part of the trowsers of Mr. Ran- dall than to carry the national ticket. HE RANDALL WING could have caught on the old Tilden plank with Tilden on 1t, but what will they do in case the tarifl' tinkerers have their own way at Chicago? They will be driven to stultify their tarifl record or bolt. Will thoy bolt? There are demo- crats in congress who say they will. Tt 1s even said that they will not awallow the old Hancock tariff plank. The lines have been moro tightly drawn sinco 1876, 1f the convention of July should endorse the Morrison bill and declare for a reve- nue tariff will the forty democrats who bolted the Morrison bill swallow their dish of crow? 1f not, what will they do about it? Thus gossip runs ina consid- erable circle. CLEVELAND'S It is not ly understood what Cleveland’s tarifl' ideas are, but as Dors- heimer says they are satisfactory to him (Dorsheimer) the plain inference is the ATTITUDE, Now York governor is ‘a tarifi-for- revenue-only man.” Nothing short of this would be satisfactory to Dorsheimer. Nearly overy one of the proposed candi- dates” mentioned are tariff reformers, Cleveland and McDonald are in the same hoat with Carlisle and Morrison. The impression is here that the democrats can not escape the dilemma of the tariff at Chicago, and that the free-traders will make tho issuo of free-trade va. protec- tion o strong thatit will have a tendency to disrupt the party. There is apparent- ly no fear among the Morrison.Carlisle wing on this score. They are satisfied the protection minority of the party will ‘‘stand up to the rack, fodder or no fod- der,” and they take an insane delight in the prospect of being able to compel them to do it. As THE SARATOGA CONVENTION ig likely to decide the question of the democratic candidacy all interest now centers in that, New York has tho nom- ination in her grasp. All she has to do is to close her fingers on it by naming the man with some degreo of unanimity. If this man should be Cleveland, it is ovi- dent here that it would be accepted as a satisfactory choice. This means that Cleveland is enjoying a continuous boom for the past forty-eight hours. There are rumors afloat, however, that Tam- many hall prefers Slocum. ~ This rumor is chased directly to Slocum’s triends These are just now very active. They declare that John Kelley is already com- mitted against Cleveland and that he is equally committed for Slocum, The truth or falsity of these rumors must be looked for in New York. If New York should present Slocum instead of Cleve- land, it is belisved the former would have tho edzn at Chisago, JOHN KELLEY FOL BAYARD. New York Dispateh to the Philadel phia Pross, John Kelley, speaking to-night of the democratic situation, assuming Tilden finally out of the ficld, seid that while he had all along thought'a New York man ought to lead the ticket, yet he recog- nized influences against such a choice and would join the majority of his party for ony candidate. In roviewing the list of posgible nominees he said: *‘I beliove Senator Bayard stands better in tho light of public opinion than any other man who might A I Ll popular with the democracy than Thur- man, McDorald or Carlisle.” ‘Do you anticipate that Hendricks will be a candidate!” ““No, I am sure he will not be, He would have been willing to run with Tildon, that the great wrong done to Tilden and himself might bo redressed.” Mr. Kelly spoke highly of McDonald and Thurman, but eaid 1withregard to the latter that, while he was a man of large qualifications, it would be risky to ven- ture on any candidate coming from a state which is not emphatically democratic. The same objection applied to Hoadly, |3 Randall and McDonald. Mr, Kolloy regards Mr. Butler as one of the most popular men in the country, and said he had carried Massachusetts once and would have carried it again hut for republican money. He thin event that New York, Connecticut and New Jorsey may be counted on for the democrats, Mr. Kelly promises that, in regard to ntate affairs, he will not interfere, and that Tammany will support the Chicago nominee, whosver ho may be. e — ANARCHIST ATROCITIE The Attempt to Blow Up the Royal Family at the Unveiling of the ttatue of ila. Special Cablegram to the N, Y. Herald, The Munich Gazette has unearthed a sensational piece of secret history which is not likely to add to the peace of the crowned heads of Europe. It will be re- membered that a fow days after the in- auguration of the colossal statue of Ger- mania in the Niederwald, last September, & quantity of dynamite was found stored in a drain pipe near the edifice. An imperial commission has ever since been engaged in investigating the case and the Munich Giazette states that it has learned from a perfect trustworthy source that the most startling discoveries have 1884, b was undoubtedly nized band of an beon made. The plot tho work of & well-or, archiats, and ita object, which only nar- rowly failed of accomplishment, waa nothing loss than the assassination of the emperor, the crown prince, the imperial chancellor, other royal lo per sonages who took part in the coremony. Tho commissionors have caused exca vations to be mado in various the monument, and in tne dynamito alroady have discovered a plosives under over which the passed on the oe Tho mine has be qreo of skill which places near addition to roported thoy perioct mine of ex the very pathway imporial * proceasion sion of the unveiling. arranged with a de ndicated that its con- stuctors had been educated in military engineering, and only one accidental cir. cumstance provented tho complote sue- cess of their diabolical plot days provious to the unveiling core- monies heavy rams had prevailed over the Niederwald region, and the ground had become soakod to a degree which is very unusual, and was ovidently far be- yond the caleulation of the conspirators. 'ho water which had percolated through tho soil had injured the dyna- mite with which the mino was charged, but it had operated more offect- nvl) still in (hwx\rlmu the plot l»\ ut torly ruining the ‘*powder string,” or train by which it had intended to o plode the mine. Samples of the dyna- mite have bave boen exploded since the discovery, and it was found that it had lost littlo if any of its power. The com- missioners declare, therofore, that if the conspirators had been cuoning enough to use a well insulated wire and an electric attery to fire their mino nothing could have prevented a most horrible slaugh- ter, in which somo of tho mightiest of the earth would have been invelved, — TELEGRAPH NOTES, For some uilding, in Now Saturday on id strect, near Liller was killed, . Campbell, attorney in- the Tn tho fall of & Felaty wk noted B wo, at Cioeinnat, - charg with attempting to bribe a juror, went to_the jury aboutnoon Saturday, — Thi jury disa greed and were discharged Gidere, Day & Co,, of Now Orloans sus pended cotton factors, have asked an ox tension Assots stated at 8380,000; liabili tes, 8380000, Tn addition to the the firm, Gidere At Binghamton Saturday evenin Cooper, o well-known banker of P, was shot at three times by Jos Montroser oph Drink Two of the . Cooper may survive, Drinker fmmediately killed hinself. The Kentucky court of appeals has revorsed the decision of the lower court in the case of Thomas Critte nephew of - Governon Crittenden, of i, charged with and sentenced to the wetentiary for killing negro. Hlegal evidence is the ground for the reversal, Alexan , Wi atrday, A Deadwood (Dak.) special says der Fiddler, & wman’ ol many ali found near ' Sturgis, this to the Timb of a tree. Ho and two companions robbed an_emigrant family en o to the hills recently and he is supposed net his fato at the hands of the vigi He bore w bad name: and had been soveral times convietod of crime, Stove Anderson (colored), fireman in the millsat, East Pt Scott, Ko a man of good reputation, and recently murried, with his wife Saturday night over t for o proposed fishing party, 1 \ shut it ot of the hovee, He requested hor to open the door, and when she complied he shot her three times in- the breast. with a pis- tol, aud then shot himself in the head and died inst Mhe woman died a few min- utes late THE RELIGIOUS WORLD, Protestantism in Oanada Schools, TonoxTo, June 14, eral assembly committee a ate with tl e of other branches of the Chri ch to view the imparting of eligious instruetion in the public schools, met resolution to parliament. to nmk. © promis mock marringes a adopted, as also & memorial to the gov ment praying for legisls against Subbath desceration by railway companies and the transmission of mails, The Preshyterian gen Roman Catholic Red Hats, RoE, June 14.—~The next. consistory hoen postponed until November, The will then appoint ten ca Since the Belgian el newed her overtures to the has pope 1 for the ap pointment of cardinals, Prime Minister Forry 18 disposed to restore grants to clergy and to concede the exemption of wervants of th church from military servie No Corpus Ohristiin Belgium, Brusskrs, June 14, —The religions anthori ties have decided to have no Corpus - Christi procession tomorrow. 1t is fearcd it would lead to a venewal of the riots, A Peoria Su Protia, June 1.—Mike Dorringe years, was found dead in his room t had shiot him-elf throught the he a city salesman for tho wholesale i & Hoke, had several hundred oy, and & good position, No cause i o loft & note saying b was tired of O [ wg B fl’ & v A siugle stantly ielieve Colds, loars the head aa 1y charies from the Nose ani Eyes, provents. inglo Noiace In the houd, Curos Norvous Huadache nd Cills and ' Fover. In Chronic Catarrh it nasal passagos of foul s, restoron mell,taate hnd I throat wn br 2 d puriion the 8 watery tho cough And arrosta tho progrow of wards Consu One bottle x Catarrhal Sol- 0 package, of ul dr k for BANFORU'S RADICAL 'OURR. PorTak Dkua AND CUBMICAL C0., Boston oltalo Eloctrlo Plaster By porfoot Eloctrio Haf Piced witn s bord 18 THE CRY g5 oonta It aunibilutes Pain, talizos Weak rta, strength cles, ad docs more in oue hal th s Lhan'say ohher iastor 1 L6 wostd. Hetd sy wher ud Worn Ouf 14 Tired Mus: MEPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, T'he Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awarded the first class gold Modal for distingulshod werita by the “Socletle Scientiflque francaise,” (the French Sclentific Kocloty. 0, Place du PARIS, wio wod&sat one, 6 — e — — The largest Stock in Omaha aml Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture' DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEAMBIER SETS Just rocelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this apring's trado and covering & range of prioes from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. wready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest noveltics in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elexant Passengor Elovator to all Floore. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB Willimantic S and is pronounced by M‘;».-vn fo be the best sewing machine thread in the 3pool Cotton is entirely the preduct of Home Industry ASSOKRTMENT HENLEY, world, KULL for sale by mée OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE, Cashier. Capital and Surfilus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m €5 to $60 per annum CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an HAYNES & VAN \I.\l)F‘L, Omaha, Neh, AW OIsX. The Finest KFamily Garden IN THE CITY. Musgic Every Evening, and GHER, AR COIN O EERT An ologant lunch will e served overy marning, nud the cholcet & MAURKL, Propristors troots. Saturday Liquors and if tho weather is ploasant, lcars constantly on band, Dr, CON NAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878——Cshr Denfness, Lung and Norvous Discases ‘ipuudnly and 1 ermanently Cured. l’nhent i (Oured at Home. Write for *“Tne Meproar-Missionary,” for the People, [(Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 292, Telophone No, 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaater, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physiclan of; iten Ablity ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, wviten; ‘*An rsonorable Man. Fine Success, Wonderful Oures.”—Hours. 8 SLOMAN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE LEATHER, SADGLERY ADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Btc., and consignments made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made. (3th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., - - OMAHA, NEB. 5. TDTSTEIS THELEADING GARRIAGE FACTORY I4l]9 and 1411 Dudge St, 1 “wigEa 1 ‘Omaha, Neb on Applioati 1. G. A. LINDQUEST & CO,, TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NEW WOOLENS! FOR PANTS AT FROM $8.00 AND UPWARDS, ALSO Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES | LOWEST PRICES ! B~ An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. @0 W. L. WRIGHT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &. 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA, o