Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 5

B —— C. R. SCHALLER, Real Estate AGENT MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 186! Offers a large liat of Real Estate for Sale, including the following dencribed property. o . Schallor offers Iots near Hans- * 1.000 N R Schalle 1l sell 1ots on Ce 1 R Schaller has two of the finest Je 10ta in city, on Cnes street, | R. Schaller will sell lot near Saun. 500| C haller offers 4 acres near o P, track, (31.) 1 R, Schailer has in Barker's sub. O o ani ot oy, > ™5 9 500 450, will sell riear Low avo- . x(0 (00) C R.Schaller has lote in somo of + the new additiors to the city at ___ roduced rates, VR ing & ronta) on purchase fro, 10 15 20 per cent aud of incre __ing value C . Scualler offers | nming » #treet, 67}x270—rosidence (8 ) challer has tor gale one 0% on 5 5 000 2,500 1,500 VR, Schallor will sell one blook in Je Boy1s addition, aller offers s C. i 5o oo s> = 125,000 Y R. Schallor—For salo 10th streot, ./« brick house, lot 80x200. 4,000 . Sehallee ~Harnoy gtrect, ot 47 ce, 10 rooms. s for gale on south 4 lot and residence. 1 R. Sohatler will sell 1 /e goodhouses, 2 large barn: mills, ecales, ete. C R, Schaller— Dodge Co. farm, 2600 ‘e acres, housea, barns and valuable fmprovements 56,000 (0, [ Seliicr affers soms of the greatest bargains « In Real Estate anywhore THE OMAHA COAL & PRODUCE GO, 6. H. HOWELT, President C. R SCHALLER, Vice-Progident, GENUINE BOULDER and Colorado coal, An- te, lown, Missours, Illinols, Kangas. Coal Yards Stock Yards. The shraci Bri OFFICES—117 8. 14 Omaa Street and Millard Hot PARTIES WISHING TO Sellor Purchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED T0 CALL. rlence in deallng d may eafely be cons a3 0 coa- Pamphlets and Mapa of City fssued free. Call ot the Millard Hotes and get one ¥, SCHEUERMANN, M. D. REGU‘L.},R GERMAN = Homeopathio FPhysiciaxn. BPECIALIST OF WOMER, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At Rosldenoo, No. 1448 8. 10th Stroo, till 10's. m., and afer 8 p. m. Hours—At office, No. 103 ad 105 8. 16th 8., m 7, from 10 . m., uflz), m N.B.—Tho Tape Worm will be remeved, w thou davsor, In time of from 2 to 8 honre. Sears & Bosan, AGENTS ! WILLIAMS BLOCK 15th & Dodge Streets, KEEP YOUR EYE On this list for birgains, ard if you wish a fot in any art of Omahia—Want to rent ' house—have your houso ronted—buy hougo - sell the one you have— —want your papers mado —titlo lookod up, and any- thing relating to Keal Estate, g0 and see 'SEALS & BUSARD, 18—91,7c0—House of five rooms on half los, me of sale, and €25 per month. No. 205—32,000—1 acro and 4 room brickhouse in Park Place, canh. ~'§1,630—House of #ix rooms on lot 65x160, oany termo, $900, and 820 per mont. 0—House and |t in Bowery Hill, Oue-half cach and time, 1 house o corner half ®outh of U P. depot. No. Park Piac No, 220 11, Good cistern and well. 221—§2,300—Go0d 8ix o 10t, one biock from 18th strect Bran new Sold on easy terms 217—81,800 —House of 4 rooms on fs1l lot, Center strood, Good well, cistern and walks. Ifalf cash d time. , OMAHA DAILY BEE---SATURDAY JULY 12 1884. GROVER CLEVELAND, Grover Cloveland, the democratic nom- inee for president, was born in Caldwell, Essex county, March 1837, When he was quite young his paronts r- fhoved to Fayette, Onondaga county, N, Y. At the age of 156 he was sent to the academy at Clinton, Oneida county, but his studies wero of short duration. When he was 16 years old he was obliged to ac- copt a position as clerk in a country store, but soon afterwards was offored a position as teacher in the New York asylum for the blind, where he remained for one year. Whilo thus employed he was persunded by a young companion to start for Cleveland, Ohio, to seek his for- tune. Stopping at Buffalo on_the way to visit an uncle, Hon, Lewls F. Allen, he was dissuaded from proceeding fur- ther, and soon after began the study of law. Ho was admitted to practico in 1859, and in 1862 was appointed sssiat- ant district attornoy for Krie county, in which position, although but 25 years old, he displayed great ability. 5 In 18656 ho was nominated by tho democrats for the republican nominee by a small ma- jority. He then resumed his private practice of 1aw, boing a mewmber of the firm of Laning, Cleveland & Brown. In the fall of 1870 he was eloctedsher- iff of that county, and held the offico three yoars, In 1874 he was elected mayor of Buffalo, receiving hundreds of republican votes, although he was the democratic candidato, As mayor he con- firmed the good opinion entertained for him by honest men of all parties. Exer- cising the veto power uusparingly, ho was the means of defeating many corrupt al jobs originating in his own as well ns the republican party, and by the utmost caro and vigilance he saved to the taxpayers many thousauds of dollars, which, if he had performed his duty less conscientiously, might have been .ruth- legaly squandored. It was whilo admin- iotering this office thet he came into no- tico outsido the city of his residence, When a successor was to ba selecto for Gov. A. B. Cornell, Mr. Cleveland was only mentioned as a possible candi- date, Cornell had incurred the bitter hate of his former friends and patrons of thestalwart wing of the party by aband- oning them during the first fow montha of tho Garfield administration, and they determined to orush him. In this they had no doubt the support of President Arthur. Sccrotary Folger was sclected as the stalwart candidate. The demo- crats responded by nominating Grover Cleveland, his election over Mr. Folger was one of the most remarkablo events in American politics, He carried the state by a majority of 196,000, He carried almost every county in the sta'o. The vote was light, comparatively, show- ing that thousands of republicans re- mained away from the polls, It is prob- sble that muny democrats, feeling confi- dent of their candidate, also failed to vote. Mir. Cleveland has found large oppor- tunities for a man of his mold in the gu- bernatorial office. His thorough legal | training has served him well in the exc- cutive chair. The practice of Governor Cleveland it to thoroughly scan all the bills sent to him, and not to seek the ad- vice of outside lawyers,as some governors have done. He makes a thorough work of this inspection, and his vetoes carry conviction with them. Governor Cleveland is a tremendous worker, Very fow men have devoted ns many hours to work within the past year and a half as he has. Certainly no gov- ernor of New York state, of recent times has been at his deek as early and has kept at it as late. Half past cight in the morning finds him there, and,in the busy day, midnight also finds him there, With the assistance of Col. Daniel 8. La- mont, his private secretary, the governor carefully reviews all bills, and if a doubt or an unwise provision appears he sonds for the introducer of the bill and points out the defect. Many previous gover- nors did nottakethis trouble,and thereby give the maker a chance. They vetoed without any warning whatever. This work, that has been voluntarily assumed | by Gov. Cleveland, was done in the time of Governor Cornell by three paid nassis- tants of high legal ability. ~When the warm weather comes Governor Cleveland is not ashamed to strip for his work and to sit at his desk coatless, whils & throng of visiters file in and out of the immenso chamber and cast ely glances at ‘the great commoner.” There is a softer side to Guv. Cleve- land’s nature which causes him to temper justice with mercy. Tho greatest test of an exocutive’s fitnes for his place is the contest that must come between what is right on tho one side and tho proper use of the pardoning power on tha the other. Testimony regarding the cases of crimi- nals is often sent to him m huge volumes and yet it receives his caroful attention at spare moments, which are of course, infrequent during seseions of the legia: lature. By mesns of this thorough ex- amination the governor often learns more of the case than even the district atior- ney who had it in_charge. sympa- thy for the unjustly accused and convict- ed hagled to meny annoyances, He listens to the prayers and tears of friends who present but one side of the case, and almost invariably demand that he shall give thom some assurance that he will grant their request. He always has kind words for the petitioners, but he will make no movement until after the most thorough examination. He sends to the warden of the prison to learn of the conduct of the prisoner who is un- 107—$1,000—House of two rooms on half lot, Re- goan's addition. One half exsh, £0—#1,500—House of four rooms on full lot, on 16th stroet, 8outh Omaha, one half cash. b2—$1,800—Hovge of five rooms on fall 1ot in Par- ker's adcition, oue block north of 820,000 school touse, south {ront, good well, cistorn, &\ and bar- gain on easy terms. 70-87,000—Corner Lot E. V. Smith's sddition, two d east front, on car line, 7981, good dwelliny cheap and on south terms, s 13 and 14, corner Farnam street, court house, two good n lot, ‘bus is business property, A grest bargas And lots of bargainssll over town. Call at office aad oxamine our lis# for improved properyy. LOTS IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE; OMAHA VIEW, And 1n all first-class inside additions, and if wo fail %0 flad » lot to sult you, out of our exteusive List, then Omaha does nof contain one. Omatis View is 00 the road to 1he barracks, and ix that plat south of L, B Williams' res Wo sell Tota rom §.00 to $3°0, $10 or wore down at time of sale and monthly payinents, §200 down aud wo wil uild you & ho 1 the lot. gire! t of the High Echool one mile, third down and monthly and lots are §350 o while prices and neas is grad time to by aro low and terms easy. “Tabor Place is on Farnam street and i & cholce addition. with only twelve lots left, and they are all .8 good lots & there are in the addition, Prices $470 and §560. Lots on herman avenue, east and west fronte One-halt block in Wilcox's addition, cheap aud easy terms. 47 Dou't fail to call for bargaius at the office, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. WILLIAMS' BLOCK, i [ der discussion, A good report has its effect upon his decision, In whichever way that decision turns, the reasons therefore are given to the public. They are not witheld rs has TUTT’S PILLS pPID BOWELS OHBERED LIVER. MALARIAS - ourths of dicate the L/ Bowels costive, Sick Iieads ess after eating, aversion to 2xerilon of body or mind, Kructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feoling of having neglectod ¥, Dlzzl Fluttering at tho o pighly co PATION, £nd do. cotly W 81 n i purities throu; engers of the system,’ | tite, sound digestion, rois akin and s yvigorous hody e ©cAuso no naasea or grining nor juterfers with duily work and aro & porfect ANTIDOTE TO I‘F_AKITARUV Eoldeverywhore, 8¢, Office. Ll TUTT'S HATR DVE, GrAY HAIR Oor Winskres clian #tantly to o GLOSSY DBLACK by sl plication of this DrE, Bold by ©Or sent by expross o Tec Uitice, 44 Murray 8 : y Strect TUYT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL R district attorney, but was defeated by |" been the custom with almost evory one of his predecessors. The executive mansion was bought by tho state about ten years ago. It stands on the brow of a hill on the south of the capitol, and it has been occupied succes- sively by Gova Tilden, Robinson, Cor- nell, and Cleveland. The state provides the residence and the furniture—all else is paid for out of tho governor's salary of $£10,000, The hot-house is not pald for by the atate, neither are the numerous public recoptions which a prominent offi- cial must give. Gov. Cleveland often sends flowers to the sevoral hospisals, and his hand is always open to the de- serving chariti He koeps no horses, not only on account of the ullmnmv, but chiefly because he does not like them, Although he is a heavy man, yot he al- ways walks to his office and to his church, —the Fourth Presbyterian,—which is about a milo away. ARE YOU GOINGO EUKOYE? In anothor columa will be found ths nouncemont of Massra, THOS, COOK & St vourist Agents, 261 Broadway, Now York, relative to tho very complete arrangements they havo made for tours in Furops the coming Sp: nd Summer, *‘Cook’s Excur- ionist,” containing maps and fuil particalars, wilum madled to any address on receipt of 10 enl BUTLER PUATFORM, THE TIMIER WHICH THE HUILDRRS REJECTED, Chiicaao, July 11, Tollowing is a syonpsis | of the platform offered by Gen. Butler and re- jectad by the democratic couvontion: No taxee, diroct or indircct, can b right- ed upon tho peopld except to moet es of n economically adiministerod Rovernment. That two principles should be observed in lovying customs duties. All materials used in the mts and manufactare bo admitted free; taxed as hig Lo w laws shoul adjusted o acs, not %o creats Tabor and capital aro allios, not enamies. But eapital is strung and labor is weak. Un- dor existiog laws conter son thom aro settled by brate force aving and labor despoiling Wo that the government establish tribuna dicially and justly determino th sios, with power to enforco their d 1o provide by law that laboring me ne and organize ¢ demand c t or torrorism or othe saive and should bo made a wigo_are o) penel offense, Denounces the importation of foreign pau- zmr labor, and conyict labor, aud both should bo_kuppre v That tho American school system should raceive hiberal gupport from the national gov- ornment. “That monopoly engonders two classes—the very rich and the very poor, both of which are oqually hurtful to the republi That the public laudsof the Unitad States are the heritage of all, and should be given ovly to actual sestlers; views with alarm the rapid absorption of the domain by homo and foreign corporations, and demands_ that con- gress apply the proper remedies with a storn hand, That corporate bodies crentod either by the state or mation. for public duti lic sorvants, to be rogulated in all the power that croated them, and congresy to oxerciso its constitutional power for regulating inter state commmerce, Demand civil service m in all branches of tha govirnment; d 23 frequent change in office holders a necessity, to counteract the arist and to power to establish and issuo money for the people; that the legal tender noto_of the war hus become the fixed currency of ths country and that neither policy nor duty calls for auy med- dlivg with it THREE TIMES IN ONE STORM tefatation of the Saying that Laght- ning Never Strikos Twice in the Same Place, Bath, N. Y, July 7. Heory Axtell is in the town of Catlin, Che- mung county, two miles from Pine Valley station. Inthe sitting room was a large base burner stove, the pipe from which ran up through the ceilivg into another apart- ment, where it entered the chimney. When the terrible thunder storm of Saturday last was at its height Me. Axtell and eeveral mem- Ders of his family were in the sitting room, some of them were stting close to the stove, Suddealy the room was tilled with a blinding light. 'Thestove flew into a hundred pieces about the room, bresking windows, walls and furniture. None of the flying fragments struck sny of the inmates of the room, nor were any of them prostrated by the shock, Lightning had struck the chimney, nearly every brick, oue half of which was reduced to dust. The other ha'f ofthe chimney remained remained standi; The fluid had followed the stove pipe in the chamber above, dividing it into four sections, each one of which was split into After demolishing the ng-room the bolt had torn holes in the carpet and sot it on m the carpet it entered the parti- I back of where the stove had stood, slit down to the hase board, and tore it away for a distance of five feet. It then passed down int> the cellar, whero it struck a c of butter. Tho crock wus broken into e less fragmonts and the b utter spatterad over 1l paris of the cellar, some pieces of it bei found sticking to the A tublo on whioh several pans of milk were nding had all four of its legs taken off , aud every log was torn into splint rs, which were fouud in allparts of the cell “There wes not a mark on any part of the t bl top. Under tho table an_ofd chair without any ba Tho legs of the table st b ly, for the top wak found and ooly “The farm liousa_of | §00 HOW PRIESTS ARE TRAINED, He studied in England two years, in Maryland threo years,and_at St. Louis one year. Rev. Father Rosswinkle, vice-presi- dent of Marquette college, Milwaukee, is the pricst who presides over tho en- campment. Large as the houso is, it has been found necessary to procure tents for the accommodation of some of the gen- tlomen. A pleasant vacation is reported by the fortunate fellows who compose tho party. The rendezvous is not purchased by the order, merely leased. The society of Jesus was founded by St. Ignatius Loyalo, or as ho wes knowu among the profane, Inigo de Ricaldo Loyalo, in 17 1t has a supreme head called the General, who is considered about as infallible as tho pope, The number of Jesuits in the Uuited States in 1879 was upwards of 1,000. They are entirely expelled for the Mexican and Columbian republics. Since its founda- tion the order has had twenty-two gen- erals, —— CILISMENT. “What causos the groat rush ab Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free_distribution of samplo bottlos of Dr. Bosauko's Cough and Lung Syrup, tho most popular_ remody for Coughs, Colds, Consumption aud Bronchitis now on'the market. Regular slzo 50 cents and — — The Towers of Silence. Science Monthly, I must say a word on the subject of the famous cemetery of the Parsees, or, more properly, their Towers of Silence at Bom- bay. These must not be passed over un- noticed, the more especially as they have a kink of parallel relation to cremation, in respect at least to the underlying mo- tive prompting this most singular form of eastern burial—if buria, indeed, it may be justly called. The Dakhmas, or Towers of Silence, are simple masses of masonry, built of hard blocks of granite, and cevered with white chunam, The largest of the five towers is about forty feet in diameter, and not much over half that height., The whole are embosomed in luxuriant foliage rising out of an enormous and well-keep garden, There is a sixth tower, square i shape, that stauds quite apart from tho five; but this is reserved only for the remains of convicted criminals, The whole of the towers have been ercc- ted within two centuries, These strange glance upwards the stranger is startled Lo sce an extraordinary kind of moulding on the top composed entirely of vultures with thelr heads pointing upward, and usually in such porfect order and luzy oxpectancy, that they have been taken & small quantity of the milk was spilled, but the milk was all turned thick and sour, What beeame of the ec ric fluid after it had done its work in the c ot be learned, as there was no 0 Been whero it had entered the grou The_inmates were still running about the house in exsitement when another bols struck the buildi A neighbor rays he saw a streak of fire run down the side of tho house und disappour fa_ the ground. A track of missing shingles and clapboards and a hole in the giound marked its course, It also took with it & portion of the remnant of the chim ney, A few minutes later the fragment of chimney still loft standing was demolished by third stroke of lightuiug. The fluid from this passed down to tho eave-trongh, which it followed to the end of the roof, from which it jumped to the corner of & woodslied, tearing off @ portion of the roof and passing down through ths floor into the ground. No fire resulted from either troke, and no serious shock was felt by any one in the hous Another singuiar freak of Jightniog Is rd- ported from Hornellsville, Abram ¥ord saw a bolt strike the chimney of John Repan's house, on Hartshorn street, during the strom rday, The bricks were thrown in all ons far around. All the other evidence of the presence of the electric current about the house was a round hole in the bottom of & tin basin which stood in the sink in the kitchen Around the edge of the hole was a black rim of an equal width of a qusrter of an inch, having the appearance of being burned in the tin. | The Hot Weather Of mid-summer has a weakening effect, both upon body and mind. You feel absolutely incapable of doing any ardu- ous work, and_even light dutics are per- forieed languidly and unwillingly, This low state of the system causes even great- er infirmity, and gives opportunity for serious discase to gain a foot-hold, In this condition the system is quick to re- spond to the reviving, quickening, and strengthening effects of Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies the blood, regu- Iates the digeative organs, and infuses fresh life into every portion of the body. People who have taken it wriie us, say- ing: *‘It puts new life right into me.” Tt makes me young again.” Keader, if you suffer from_summer woakness, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, 100 Doses $1, fora groteeque ornament carved from the cornice stone. The following is an acourate doscrip- tion of the interior: lmagine a massive cylinder, fourteen feet Ligh and full forty feet in diameter, built throughout of olid stone, within the centre a well six feet across, leading down to an excavation under the masonry, containing four drains, terminated each by holes filled with charcoal, Round the upper surface of the solid circular cylinder, and hiding the interior from view, i¢ @ stone para: pot, ten or twelve feet high, This, viewed from the outalde seemsto formone plece with the solid stone work, The upper surfacs of the solid stone column is divided into seventy-two compartments, radiating like the spokes of & wheel from the central well, and arranged in three coucentric rings soparated from each by narrow ridges of stone grooved to act s chanuels to convey all moisture from the recoptacles into the well. . . . It should be noted that the number ters of Zroaster's Yasva, a part of the Zendavesta, Each circle of stona coffing is divided from the rest by a pathway, thus making three circulax pathways round the central well; and these three pathways are crossed by another path- way conducting from the one door which admits the corpse-bearers from the ex- terior, In the outermost circle of stone coffins are placed the Imd( of males, in the middle those of feales, and in the and smallest circle those of chil- inner dren.” Such is, in brief, the account given by Mr. Mouier Williams, Boden Professor Sansknt. The bodies are deposited in the open stone cofling, aad on being loft thore, the vultures, watching on the par- apet above swoop down, and, it is said, in five minutes fly up again, leaving only a skeleton behiud, The bearers return m abouta fortnight avd with gloved hands place the dry skeleton in the central well, wheire the dust of the Parisees remain undisturbed for ever- wore. any one will tako 1 &poon in one nostril and: draw tho Oi as they can, until the Oil falls over into the care how offensivo thoir head may be, it will cloan it out and cure their ¢ cortain knowledge. that T have ever felt liko racommending, and Tam very anxious to soo it in every pluc my howso for any cousideration, suffering with pain like rhouratism night limt Thomas Corry, Boston Globe. years, ” for payment of indemnity reached Pate- notre at Sharghai yesterday, and was forwarded to Pekin, handed to Isung Li Yamen swor, and in event of an unsatisfactory reply, will immediately lay scige to a Chinese port. ressive movement is complete. From the Hatchet. hair, as sho perambulates the avenue espy yo ico cream harbor, and sho sgreamoth out: NO POISON aventy-two | e is emblematic of the seventy-cwo chap-| FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT JAY-EYE SEE, . The iargest StuEk in Omaha and Maies t_ha [ow;st-Pricas The Summer Tetreat at Nashotal— | The Attompt to Beat Mawd 8,'% Time, ) Gen, Sherman's Son, 2:101-4, o Milwaukes Journal, | ChitcAo, July 11, This was the sisth day ® ' There is a large house at Nashotah, [of the Ch eago Driving park summor trotting l surrounded by grounds of olegant and |weting, The weather was warm, cloudy and ! spacious proportions, neglocted by tho | ealm, the track fast, and the attendance 10, hand of the gardener. The mansion |ono, ' The chief attraction of the day's nre itsalt is falling to decay by long disuso. | o\l was the special race, the attempt . Through the dense foliage, & gun-shot TI Ces's 1w ‘_‘“ Ik Setiee o away, glitters & lako, with deep, lucid [ to heat tho bost trotting Tom K 5 \ bosom and_eddylng shallows, Such & | X 8108) Tho conditions heing o oy oral DRAPERIES ANLC MIRRORS,# place the philosophers of old might have { it was generally supposed he would succ choson in which to commune with nature | and befora the second heat betting s two to and converse on the mutability of the |one ho would beat 21l He was first warmed 1 ohoson by tho socioty of Jeaus for |for pole in 1. o hik triajs he was wcion scholastic members of the order to ro- | panied by a rianing horse driven to a sulky to Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, compriain create themselves and gathor strength |encourage him first hoat, it was "o | the latest and most tasty deslzna manufacturodfor this spring's trade and covering and health for the dutica of the year. "_-':‘;"'M. would -vnl;' be % good -llwu' mwile, | & range of prices from t{o Cheapost to the most Expensive. The society is eminently a toaching | “iiu ptHmpt b0 hast, the recerd, e ! order—a band of men who devote their g ods i lives to the acquirement of knowledge Glad to Hoar It arlor Goods Draperies. and to imparting it to others. RIgorous | wjae yoveral months T endared a dull pain | N OW ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the lates '!}111; Ul(‘id'_lfllufi““ ;“: ,T_ man for the | through my lungs and shoulders: lost ny tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and priesthood in this order. Ten years must |wpirits, appotito and color, and could with Sui Dinoe i bo passod in atudy of philotophy and | diticulty romain from iy bed. My pront Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. the languages, seven in toaching bolles | healthful condition is dua to Burdock Blood Ioktros o acyuiring knowledgs of ohar: |Litarn” Sir. 16, A Tl Dinghmito Elorant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. acter, before the devotee can place the 5 - — titlo ‘Reverend” before his name. Ho| ygow She Managed Two Admirers CHARLES SHIVERICK’ becomes 'S, J.”" as 8oon &8 he begins to | ;a1 ‘\al Gazette © 1206, 1208 and 12%0 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA NEB. toach. Ryt i $h s — = == - S e Tt is customary to closo tho collegos of | 1t would “1“"““" that “]' I‘"";"" "“r :"!] the order during the months of July and [ 11 many other countrles, a lock of hair ( ;QE’ weatzhal I , v &R v Abgiit;. BeF this PAGTo0r oF ive ,’.‘,m“ is considered a signal pledge of the tender X - tt, in ordor to givo the professors in these | PAstion. Malle. Alice, tho favorite i institutions a broathing spell in the life | arisian actross, glories in the posses- of self-dental thoy have chosen, it haa | %0 of auburn ringlots, and would not % been customary to take some largo houso | Bt With ovo of them for lens than a R R T e 3 - Y s in a quiot and recluded spot in the rural [ §1ChY. Two Russian noblomen—the | & o U | . o districts, whither would resort the pro-| Count do L. and Baron M.—woero both (R R R R TR R T T O i foasors to pass threo weeks “‘camping [£Uitors for the lady's emiles, and both 2 B T T B = | =) d @ o out.” They carry their own furniture, |P*Ppened to havo” hair of tho same g @ EE CEED) e - R g 5] ] woar traditional and orthodox bluo shiria |EOLOn o ma that of their mutwldul-| - & = F W@ QA F B WA & W o9 i B and pass their timo in_bouting, fishing | 0D Hach begaed a lock of her hair = %] L5 A4 v and loitering along country roads, A ""hu'xl“ hango (:-r a lock of his own, to = i malo ook tecompanies them, Ho ja [ Which the charming - oreature readily | ~—————— - e T L also a brother of tho order. Lasy year |28%ented, and, without touching o singlo OUTMINGS AND 20TH 8T.. OMAHA, NEB [ they went to Menasha, the year before tuft of her Lead, managed to effoct an - to Elkhart, and three yoars ugo to Pe- exchango of parcels, by w hich each gen- | g NI R T AR s LIS ——— 0 waukeo. A priest is always presont at | Homan reccived a curl of his rival's capil- | § tho encampment. laries. The count now wears the baron's | B There are thirty-seven sacholastic hair noxt his heart, and the baron sleops | i r. } Prethren at Nashotah this year, from col. | Yith the count's scalp-lock uuder bia | B3 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, TOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh,§ legoa at St. Lonis, Oubd and Milwau ) R WDcanoss, Lung and Norvous Discases Speadily and Formanently Oared. Pationts i keo. mong them, possibly the moat " % 5. , MUared at Home. Write for *“Tue Meprcar-MissioNanry,” for the People. | distinguished, is *Tom” Sherman, cldest| A DaptistMinistor's Experience, Jondenco @ratis. P. O. Box 202. Telephone No, 20! | ton of Gen, W, T. Sherma, of St |, T am o Baptist winister, and before T HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davonport, saye: * Physician ! Louis. Ho is a teachor in tho §t. Louis | joitiit M RS, gy L kEGoCIn B o, Avfitty ana Marked Succoss.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenpo f university, He is a man of 27, and|prosent profe forty years ogo, 1 was for rablo Man, Fi o "— T oura 8 to joined the order,sixyoars ago in'England., | uiany years a sullerer from quiney. Thoman et Eclectric Oil cured me. I was also troubled — ana Thomas' Eclectric Oil al My wifo.and child had d Thomas ctric Oil curod nd if taken in time it will cure sevon times out of ten, m confident it isa cure for the most obatinate cold, or cough, and if small toaspoon and half fill it with Oil, and then place the end of the out of @ hard IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF 1 , blassware, Lams, &, 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY tho spoon into ,the head, by snuffing throat, and practico it twice a week. I don't tarrh. For deaf- ness and earache, it has done wonders to my It ig the only medicine NEBRASKA RUEMPING, BOLTE & COM PANY, —~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Motallio Sky-lights, &. Tin, Tron and Slate Roof3 antH s, 810 South 12th Strect, Omaba, Nebraska. for I tell you that I would uot bo without it in I am now in my ma like Crane, andnothing relieve Eelectric OIL” Dr. 1. a, c —— He is a Good Prayer Tosser, They have a new Baptist minister in a neighboring town who has just come in from a country parish. Somo of his flock were talking about his couniry ways last night and saying he was a little fresh, when an old woman broke in: ‘‘He may be a little off in city ways and perhapa poople wouldn't take him for a dudo at first sight,” said she, *‘but he can toss a prayer higher than any min- ister we have had for the past twenty - — France to China, Panis, July 11 —Demand of France it will be tody. France has given China one weck to an- where MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FILST-CLAAS Cotraass Do AND TWO WHEBL CARTE, /1510 and 1520 Harnoy Street and 403 §, 15th'Steeat,| |] “maha Neb oetrated Ostaloz: ahad oo soplination Preparations for an ag- | Takes the Oream, Now doth ye maiden fair with golden Oh, Cholly! there is an ico cream sa- loon!” And Cholly remarketh: *‘Yes, dear; but, till 1 can recruit my silent, solemn structnres are setin a 804 | foonances, 1 fonr you will Liaye to remain A A of graceful cypresses, palms and gorge. | Loonances, 1 foar you wil ; ous blossoming plants and at the first ur - BS Brn ec rlc Ig 0_ ATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U. 8. SOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRAEKA AND OPE! Elsctri Are and Ineaudescent Lights! Adopted by the U. 8. Government and mot of the leading steamship companie) and Hotels, Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. For Rates Inquire at office, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets IN THE PASTRY U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier.’ Capital and Surplus, $5600.000. CMARA [SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent st f-om%8$5 to 860 per annum, FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. - ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, e v, T L) RELIABLE i the from which they ar o Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lll. Bt. Louis, Mo. anen or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ——g— 17 and 210 North Maln 8¢, St. Loula, ANp— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUGCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00.) Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest I Hop Ye FOR BALE BY & TS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, WRITING News, } PAPERS, WRAPPING BN VELOPES, CAKD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK i & Cash oald for Ra sof &l * CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY, X Cures Debillty 4 OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormators ta., whou all ‘other remo i’ "4 eure guaraniced / 8160 & bottle, large ‘bottle, four DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ooculist (and Aurist. 'Untli 0fioos are ropaired (rom result of tire, o wih Ti. Parker, Koom 6, Creighton Biook 1tél Wid Dougeeunr sow, THE MONARCH tlmos the quantity Tho wort extonsive manufacturers of press o any addross. Sold | Billiard & Pool Tables roa. nu"huy ENGLISH ME! otors, 718 Olive Htrset, Jula, Mo. - 1 Have soid Bir Astloy Gooper's vihl‘:lmlunlwfiun‘ IN THE WORLD, @ Ve Beey UNOUAT Mass] BON S 609 8. Tonth Stroot « + + + OMAHA, NEB. oglbad it medy of true merlt 3 . » Sty dome 1, ouAx, Drvals 44 Prioos of Billird aud Pool Tables aud materiale b1 1658 | wrnsbied on application. ig-mbet.