Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1884, Page 2

1 ’ fi ¢ % ) g OMAHA DAILY BEE- FRIDAY JULY 18, 1834, BARTAOLDI'S GREAT STATUE, Vital Questionsjt!!t I the most eminent phymeian 451 Any school, what. ia the best thing in the [ An Einglish View of It's Art Value wrld for quicting and allayiog all irntation Oonstruction Details, , of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous ol complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh- - London Daily News, July 8, ing sleep always! gy AR R 1 To.morrow M. Jules Ferry will sol- Prsndpatuchabedopd b emnly hand over to the United States gt o Minister in Paris_the colossal statue of Ask any or all of the most eminent phys- Liberty for the Bay of New York on which the French have been at work for the past eight years. 1Itis outand away the largost statue of modern times, The Colussus of Rhodes, as will bo presently seen, was nothing to it; it could carry the Toians: “What Is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all discases of the kid neys and urinary organs; such as Bright's dis s, dinbetcs, retention, of inability to retain urine, and all' the diseases and ailments po- culiar to Women"— e e o Ao they will tell you explicity and em. | “Bavaria” or the *Hermann’ in arms. phstically ' Buchu//" It towers to the skies from the faotery yard of the Rue de Chaxelles, and the yiow from its coronet sweeps clear of the ans Ask the same physi able and surest cure “What is the most re for sl Tiver dhaaseor dgspapa;onstinaton | i Sy houscs, and. right, beyond the indigostion, billiowiness, malaria, fever, 81, | wallg of Paris, 1t is to stand on Bedloo's Shandrate) or Dandeiion 111" Island, in tho Bay of New York, and is to bear in its hand a torch lighted by electricity, which is to symbolize ‘‘Lib- orty enlightening the world.” The statue has had all sorts of vicissl- tudes. Its conception is due to the great ¥rench sculptor, Bartholdi, who has a passion for working on the collossal scale Hence, when these remedies are combined with others e qually valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such & won derful and mysterious curative power s developed, which is 8o varied in ita operations that no disease or iil health can possibly exist or rosist its power, and yet it s Harmless for the most 1id or smallest child to u il woman, weakest inva- CcHAPTER 11, but ho and a few faithful friends had no “patients littlo difficulty in persuading the public ‘Almost dead or n dying’ of two hemispheres that they wero in want of this work. A Franco-American committee was formed In France with very influential names—M. Laboulave, M. Oscar de Lafayette, M. de Rocham. boan, M. Paul de Remusat, M. Wad- dington, etc,—and the Franco-American committee duly issuod its proposals for subacriptions in France and in the United - o avenendiaindices. | States. Thoy were put in a very seduc- o o B e tasia st """ | tive form —the ropublic of France was to Nureiaheirie 500 et of whicn | mAke this pratty gitt to her oldor ister of o b good thing, but few put down the money. £arNone gonuin without & bunch of green 1ops | Howover, by dint of vigorous boating of o o hE itop" or “Hops” in thelt namo """ | the big drum on platform and press, by concerts and lectures and balls and fancy fairs, the money was got together; and the statue of liberty now stands finished in its Paris workshop, the most extraor- dinary work of its kind of all time. The moment after the presentation the workmen will begin to take it to pieces for transport to America, where it will be riveted together again to stand for etern- ity. The dimensions are almost ludic- rously large. The figure alone in sheer height, clear of all reckoning for the cor- onet, stands 105 feet; the extreme length from the sole of the foot to the end of the torch in the outstretched hand is 137 foet 9 inches; the pedestal of granite will be 83 feet high, and the two together give a grand total of 220 feet for the en- tire work. The monument of Fish- street hill, tho loftiest isolated column in the world, 1s but 202 feet high; while the far famed Colossus of Rhodes stood only about 140 feet without his stock- ings, The work has been going on all these years, slowly but surely, at the copper foundry of Mondint et Cie., near che Parc Monceau, in a great workshop built erpecially forit. The further the coppersmiths ~advanced with their task tho more liliputian they becamo in rela- tion to it. What were men, for instance, or the childron of men in that awful eyo measuring 30 inches from corner to cor- ver! A (-foot man standing on the level of the lips only just reached the eyebrow. While they were working on the crown of her head, they seemed to be making a huge sugar cauldron, and they jumped with ease in and out the tip of the nose, Fifteen people inight sitaround the flame of the torch, and they would reach that elevation by a spiral staircase within the outstretched arm, The details of the construction are hardly less curious. Something light was wanted for transport to the other aide of the globe, and something strong as well, to enablo the statue to resist the wear and tear of the clements,for at Bed- loe it will stand in a very exposed place. It was decided therefore to make it of plates of very thin copper—only an eighthof an inch thick—forming an inner and an outer skin about a foot apart, and to Zfill the space between them with sand, Foryears, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com- plaints, severe coughs, called consumption, haye been cured. Women gone nearly erazy ! 111! From agony of neuralgia, nervonsness, wake Fulness,and various,diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic or suffer- ng from sorofula. Krysipelas Statistics show that the mortality among chil- ldren is far greater in rer _months of wen- ieal per- ction of the bow- [ole are assured by the 1se of Ridge's Food. It s neutral in its action, readily taken g ligestive orgat tod whou (ho simacn rejects all else, Sold 4, four sizes, rotailing to WOOLRICH & tler, Hostottor's Sto- mach Bittors is linrly adapted, sin it strengthens To the no eds of th ourist, commercia CELEBRATED traveler and new set. bracea tho physleal o8 to uuhealth fluences, It re- malarial fever, co ? stipation, dyspepsi BI¥TERS blood. Whon over- come by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary nd debllitated find Intes thekidney bladder and enriches & roliablo source of renewed strength and comfort, orsale by all druggists and dealers generally. a8 well ifiesthe Nervous Debility 8y ot ke b ® 3@; ] T e An exenllent appetisiog tnte efexnuisii ol el cures Dyapepin, Disrves i it e Orgass, A f fon gy e B o espoclally toward the base, so as to give S the statue the requiste solidity. ‘The collossal statues of the past were either of solid metal, or were filled up with mason- ry or woodwork. It was impossible to adopt that plan in the present instance; the cost of the metal would have been too great, and the difliculty of transportation insuperable. As it is, the small plates can bo easily unrivited, and packed on 51 BROADWAY. N. Ya RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN board ship, and rivited together again when they reach their destination. The NEW YORK AND ANTWERP | :and can bo as easily poured in or draws ; oft for repairs for any particular part. The Rhine, Germany, Ialy, Holland and France | The two skins are to be kept in their pla- s"'"m?"',w"".ifi"ni-‘:Iflfl?:f(f:fl:}‘.?bw i 318 | cen by a gigantic skleton framework in o . irsion, §100; daloon frot $60 | iron, running four-equare from tho %0 §00; Excursion 110 10 $160, basement to the very crown of the head exactly like the framework of a lift, and meant to serve that additio- ual purpose when tho statue reaches its destination, This solid iron frame is to bo carried up into the extended arm, which haa all along presented a mechani- cal problem of peculiar difficulty, ite leverage with the weight of the torch be- g very greatindeed. Tho framowork, therefore, runs down almost to the cen- ter of the body and well below the c tro of gravity. Somo people—and among them Mr. Story, the great Ameri- can sculptor—think tho statue will never stand, and that the wind and waves will play havoe with it. It is not solid enough, and never can bo with its epid- ormis of mero copper and sand. If it could not be in solid motal like the older works, it mlfiht have been in masonry or wood covered with copper plates. But this is a question for engineers rather than for artists, and the engiveers are quite convinced that *‘Liberty” will re- sist the Atlantic storm A word should bo said about the artis- tio merit of the statue, and_this, in spite of its size, is very considerable, Bar- tholdi is used to working on a large scale, and he knows hiscraft. It is imposstble, perhaps, in our day to make anythiog quite dignified of such a subject. The tiguro must pose, and poso_theatrically; and some people have )uund fault with the stride and gesture. But the general merit is Incontestable. The drapery is both massive and fine: some parts, where the sleeve falls under the right arm for instance, are as delicate and silkyin effoct as if they had been wrought with a fine chisel on the smallest scale, and in others the folds lie in great imposing masses. The face again, While classic in general troatment, is not without expression. The most objectionable thing perhaps is the coronet branching out into star r each of which is to be a point of electric +#Poter Wright & Sons, Gen, Agente, 65 Broad- wayN. Y. [Caldwell. Hamilion & Co., Omaha. P, E. Glod man & Co., 908 N, 10th Street, Cmaha; D. F. Kim All, Omaha Ayents. | m&o eod-1y e ——— e 311350 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next Announcement. Takes 0o other nourishment Tecs with rfeotly,” rites a moth. er. Hundreds of 7 ‘ lar testiano. i als, &5 well us 0w Trom TeputhUia thysicisie Mfm i wholl U R estify 10 At ariLe of '8 700D FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS i i pee writes Sequires 1o eocking. Beat food in hwalth or sick. | illumination for the universe, or at any Efifidk‘? HOBB e SRS | ratotor New York bay. ¥ 1aadl ou recelpt ———— arcrs A OARD.—To all who are suffering from and ludiacrotions of youth, nervons weakncss, early ¥ GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY, docay, loss of manhaod, oto. I will send & reciye that ARVOUS will ¢ uru()ull, FREE OF OHARGE. This great rem- o "[“ PHYBICAL & |b"“‘ edy was discovered by » mimionery ln South An: 93 o’ufivnu. lgll ‘I:nj“‘;:afi" hf:ll,:w\l\yxnkulu)l uldl J.:n:l 3 VIGOR, s Station D. New oy 7 .u.-‘n-.umn Tetme- - SEA RS e s, O = An Ancient Monopoly, the . 86 By ex [ Tho Groat Eastern railway, of England not long ago decided to convert an old railway station aud some archos into & - Mkl all ENGLISH 3 huprietars 118 Olive” Bhioet, BU depot for the salo of vegetables in one of @ most crowded and poorest neighbor- e ol s SRR i s hoods of the matropolis 4. 1888 m.'n‘-‘gm‘. however, ‘hat in the reign of Charles IT, » monnpoly was granted to certain per. sons whose descendents are the owners of Spitalfield’s market, and those persons have succeeded in establishing their right to maintain the privilege which they in- herited from their ancestors. Not & cab- bage or a potato can be obtained from market without paying tribute tothis mo- nopoly. The judges who decided in fa- vor of the monopolists, did so with marked reluctance, but they had no al- ternative, as the law was clear. Wei de Meyer. Tt it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronje, “Very efficacions, Saml Gould. Weooping Water, Nob.” One box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Dismarck, Dakota.” ‘Tt rontcred mo to the pulpit, Rov. Georgo E. Reis, Coblevillo, N. ¥." “Ona box_radically sured me, Rev. O, H. Tahlor, 140 Noble stroot, Brooklyn '*'A perfo:t cure after 30 years suffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &o., &, Thousands of testim nials are received from all parta of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Iby lustrated Treatios,” with statoments of the cured, mailed free. D, B, Dewey & Co., 12 Fulton Street, N. ¥ tuo-t.hurs & sat-m&3em said: me out —— He Lives in St. Louls. Drake's Traveler's Magazine. He was an old man, and as the entered the room he remarked timidly to the editor: *‘Do you want, something to print in your paper!” ‘Yes," replied the edi- tor, *if it's worth publishing. What is it!"” “Get your pencil out. I never rode on a railroad train and I am going on 80 years of age.” ‘‘All right,” said the editor, “‘that is a good item.” I never saw a telephone.” *‘Is it poasible? tend. in “Whoop-Ia, hairy, herculean, heavily armed terror of terrible fellows, as he kicked open the rickety door of the Frontier saloon and glanced threateningly upon the quiet crowd within, and many horrible onths, says the Hous- ton Post, ho advanced to the bar and " “Of co’se I can. the Terror. Turning, he called out to the loafers scattered about the room: “‘Come up hyre, come up, yer d— coyotesl an'treat yo'se'fs, an’ me, too, at yo' own expense, tinued, as the ten or twelve persons ad- drossed sprang nimbly trom their keg perches and smilingly expressed their willingness to accept any invitation, how- over worded, the said Terror might ex- BLOODY BILL, THE TERROR His Meeting with a Quite Stranger a Texas Bar-Room., whoop!" thundered a With a quiot swagger “How's biz ter-day, Toddyman?” “Dull, Bill, Dull. Can't you help an’ will,” answered That's right,” he con- “Hump 'er 'long——, an’ In a hurry,” he growled, savagely, as he noted one solitary exception to the unanimity of the acceptances, *‘or by the crook of my el- bow I'll hurt yer; hurt yer bad.” The single exception, however, quietly rotained his seat, aud neither by gesture nor speech did he show the slighest con- sciousness of the presence and the lan- guage of the most famous and infamous, Dr Amelia Burroughs,| ™= ®2ier Derostors OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge, St., - Omaha TELEPHONE No. 144, First National Bak, —OF OMAHA —~ ngienc;im ii{e. u"iy $j uu Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Debility, Promature Decline in Man, Evrors of oesses. and old. " 1t contains 125 prescriptions’ for and chronic disenses each one of which s inval 80 found by the Author, whose experionce years Is such asprobably of any physican 800 pages, bound In beautifn French muslln _m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantoed finer work _n every senso,—mochanioal, 1it. 'y and professonal,—than any ‘other work sold | country for §2.50, or the money will bo refunde Jinstance. Prios only $1.00 by mall, poy pald. Tiustrativo sample 6 conts. Send now. G0 modal awarded the author by Kasoolation, 40 the ofcors of The Sciense of Lifeshould be read by the young which he refors. \nstraotion, and by the affloted for rellet. It will benefit all.—London Lancet. Thbro 1a no member of woolety $0 whom The Sol- ro, onco of Life will not bo usoful, whother youth, par. ent, guardian, {nstructor o clergyman. —Argonaut. Addross the Poabods Modloal Institate, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., who may bo consulted on all diseases’ roquiri g akiil and Go on.” “Nor a_ pretty girl.” “Go|desperate, and dreaded devil thau ever [ sxperienco. Chronio andobstinatediseas athat have ahead.” “And T haven't washed my | frightened a western snerit into tempor- | o*geec o, "Snen”" wantort wabeon HEAL Siabe face and hands for twenty years.” ‘‘All i Stand a little further off and keep " ‘I was in my teens when I drank my last glass of water.” *‘So was the man who writes the funny Enragmpha for |this paper,” remarked the editor, “Proceed.” *I never heard ‘Pinafore.’ I never saw an open backshirt, nor a game of base-ball; nora white elephant, nor a cigarette, nor a fine-cut chewing tobacco, nor a dude, nor a wide-awake newspaper, nor a pug dog, nor & pair of low-cut shoes, nor a—" **Great_Caesar, man?” interrupted the astonished editcr, ‘“‘where in the world have you lived all these seventy odd_years?” And the old man responded sadly: ‘‘in St. Louis.” o ——— Letter from Senator H, O, Nelson, SENATE CHAMBER, ALnany, N, Y., April 4, 1883, On the 27th of February, 1883, I was taken with a violent painin the region of the kidneys. I suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up. As soon as possible I applied two ALrcock’s Po- rous Plasters, one over each kidney and | PLY. Iaid down. In an hour, tomy surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and I was well. I wore the plastors for a day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. I have been using ALLCOCK'S Porous Plasters in my family for the last ten years, and have slways found them the quickest and best external remedy for colds, strains, kinks and rhoumatic affections. From my experi- ence I beliove thoy are fthe best plaster tn the world. taker. “An’ Henny C. NELSON, A Tale of the Suramer=Time, Burdette. A seal-skin cloak, slumbering in a ce- dar closet, awoke with a start, and be- held a suit of summer flannels climbing up an adjacent nook. “Morcy on me!” exclaimed the seal- skin cloak, ‘‘are you, here already? It seoma to me I have haypdly been asleep at alll What time of the year is it} #0,” said the summer flannels, *‘lie still; don’t get up. It's only the last week in June, but I've played the loud- est joke on the boss. Got ¢thim to run down to the country with me, where I had an_appointment with a cold wave, and we flxed him up with a new kind of catarrh, a touch of rheumatism, sore throat, cold in the head, neuralgia, lum- bago, and stiff neck. He fired me out of the window last night, and vows that he'll never, never go with me again. *‘What will you do?” asked the seal- skin cloak. *‘0, I'll stay here,” said the summer flannels. *‘I'll be wanted sgain. He'll wear his winter flannels until he has a sunstroke, and then, just before the next cold spell, he'll come around af*er me. I know his ways ““Horrid!" said scal-skin, sleepily, and silence reigned. C— belt. said; call dent?” rues Piles are froquently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has Roe MG tion of tin Eidevs orlasighiring organs, At times, sym toms of indigostion aro present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the ete. A moistcrs like perspiration, | & @ sory disagreeable itching particu: larly at night after gotting warm in_bed, its vurr common attendant. Internal, External and Ttching Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts directly ur en the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, alinying the intense itching, and ef- fecting a pormanent curo where other reme- dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, Dut trv 1t and bo curo ““T'rade sur iron sho Somerville Journal, “*Now, then, farmer,” said the denizen of the city, after he had made arrange- ments for the board of himself and fam- ily for a fortunight, and paid the bill in ad- vance, “I suppose we'll live in clover whilo we are here—plonty of good coun- try butter, and all that, eh?” “Oh, yes, sir.” . “*No danger of starving, eh!” s, 7oy “Oh, no, sir; the peddlors from the city come this way twico a week with vegetables, fruits, and such; the milk train stops and leaves a can every day, and the butter, cheese, and egg man comes round every Saturday as regular as clockwork. You needn't fear but you'll have plenty to eat.” L — The Volice of the People, The people, as & whole, seldom make mistakes, and the unanimous voice in praise which comes from those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla fully justified the claims of the proprietors of this great medicine. lnduus, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hood's Barsaparilla has done. Send to C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,Mass., for book containing statements of many cures, e The Old Man Sized Him Up, Philadelplia Call, Old Man—**My son, you don't appear to know any more after your four years of college than you did when” you started,” Young Man—*Why, I was No, 1 in gymnastics,' “'Gymnastics don't earn bread and but- ter."" ““But see what splendid physical health I have. There's not a young man in the country with such a stock of music as I gained at college.” “*Allin that case it is all right, I'll apprentice you to a blackemith,” bridgel’ like my place best, of traflic, dout to the master bridge builder; all your men on that bridge; they work all night and the bridge must be completed by daylight, gineer shall furnish you with the and you can go right ahead.” Early the next morning the genersl superintendont in & doubtful frame of mind met tho bridge builder, the engineer give you a ary civility. Great was our Terror's amazement and groater his wrath when he became con- vinced that it was actually the intention of the rash stranger to ignore him and hts mandatory invitation. self-acting revolver in hand, he started toward him. the silent unknown uncolled his long legs and extended himself gradually up- ward, and upward, and upward, until at last he presented to our astonished vis- ion the towering form of the tallest and thinnest mortal we had ever seen. When within three or four feet the Terror paused and said: understan’ I'm Bloody Bill, the terror of sherrufls an’ the pattern saint of under- With huge, As he approached nearer “I gives yer tu D'yer hear me?” “Oh, ye ply, in cool, steady voice. I'm not deaf,” was the re- I'm the favorite of hell an’ the rival of de’th an’ doctors,” continued the desperado. *‘First-rate record that,” was the re- “I'ma jumping jumbo—am the very fo'ther that broke the camel’s back—I'm a Texas steer stampeded—I'm a curnel straight from Arkinsaw—an'— yer! look out, fur I'm goin’ to shoot Simultanesously with the elevation of the revolver the stranger’s foot flew forward and upward. The ball meant for his heart went crashing harmlessly through the roof—and then, witha rapidity ot movement that gave to his russet brogan the appearance of & chun of lightening ina mighty hurry, he kicked Bloody Bill under the chin, behind the ear, in the stomach, in the back, on the chin, with first one foot and then the other, and so effectually, too, that the astonish— ed and thoroughly shocked man-eater found it impossible to use a single one of the half-dozen weapons attached to his But the Terror was really brave, repl oiee, 0es. The Bridge was The following story is told: yoars ago the floods carried away a bridge on the Michigan Central, i could bo replaced there was a suspension Said the gemeral superinten- and he struggled pluckily to uphold and preserve the ) X dear and profitabl® to and supple antagonist finally terminated the fight b stretched less upon the floor. When restored to consciousness he ap- proached the nary ' reputation se w‘him until his slim a double-footed kick that loody Bill prone and breath- great unknown and “Fur de las'—but, fust, what shall I yer? Gener'l——Dook: Presi- **Plain mister,” said the other. “What! yera plain mister!”’ exclaimed the Terror, Incredulously. “Jussv.” “All right, all right, sense you say so; by thunder! yer Now, mister, for some years I've thot 1 was & whole menag'ry in myself—lyon, elphint, wulf, an’ all' that—but I'll' be darned ef hit don’t look ter-day like I'd beeh runnin’ a two-bit show all er along. Ef agreeble, sir, I'd like to I'arn who an’ what yer air,” deserve permoshun. ied the stranger, in a deop, , “‘amthe Great Amerikin jod bo thanked,” gasped the trembl- ing Terror, “that you didn’t have on yer J ——— ndy, Some and un it bard working old “You must put must blunt, The chief en- without an kb w toaaate " alare THYSE[ THE vty summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAK of 8t. Paul. Thros trains daiiy on the N. P, R. R., with 30 Day Excursion. Tickets at about one-haif rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, |~ An_elegant house with accommodations for 200 R. COLBURN, Proprietor. Ruests, R, EATBUND ¥OR CIRCULARS GIVING FULL PARTICULARS. DR.HORHE’S ELECTRIC BELT Will curo Nervousness, & ELEGTAID BELT Lombagg, Rheumatism, Par 7 Dumb Agiie, Prolapsus Ut y : trie Belt n A thint ser ric mag. netism th body. and can be recharged in an i stant by the pati '$1.000 Would Not Buv | Da. Horxn—I was afflioted with rheumatism and surod by using a belt. To any ono aficted with that disoase, I would sag, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, Any one can_confer with mo by writing calling 4 my store, 1420 Douglas strot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposito postoffice, room 4 Fren zer block, & Forsale st 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 aroam 8t , Omaha, Orders filled C. 0" D complicated forms, also al! discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by rem dies, testedin a Forty Yeas Special Practice, Seminal Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There i8n0 experimeniing. The appropriate reiz.edy :aatonce used in each case. Consultations, per- ional or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. cines sent by Majland Express. No marks on Sackage 10 indicat contents or snder. a8 R.JAMES,No. 204Washington Si.,Chicago,lil, e e e Will purify the BLOOD,"refu= late the LIVER and KiI e tiie, ack ol Str 1 Bupplic Suffering ir Tt « . Do not experis LAW REPORTER ! FREN; :u‘:n;(‘:-A K, Oma,ha,, Neb, ons, Eto., promptly atten or &# Depositions, Dict o. Imported Beer plan old “Well,” said he, ‘‘did lan for the ' “Goneral,” replied the old man, ‘“‘the bridge is’done. whether the picture is or not.” Cincinnati Enquirer: but one line of telegraph in the world, that from Washington Clty toBal- timore, and one of the first messages trans- mitted was after the nominating national convention which met in the latter city on the 27th of May, 1844, after selectin, James K. Polk of Tennessee asthe cal date for president, and nominated Sili Wright of New York for vice president. A telegraphio dispatch was to Mr. Wright at Washington Cit) an answer was received decling, and it was regarded as the world's wonder, This made made telegraph a success, that in Baltimore, at the time, doubted, after the reception of the tele- gram, whether it was in truth genuine. They could not believe in the power of electricity to perform so great a wonder. Oneold gentleman from New York, who had lived a ncighbor to Silas Wright, said he knew it to be a d for hohad seen the slgnature of Silas Wrigh & hundred times, and had seen him w te it and *‘the d——d thing is no more like Wright's handwrite than it 1s ¢ - 1 don't know e — Convention News Forty Years Ago, As late as 1844 and in a short time 1t is true many d forgery, Bat still, with this evi- dence against its being genuine, the tele- gram was rogarded as genulne, and Gieorge M. Dallas of Pennsylvaniawas nominated of Wright, Dallas" were elected, and “Polk and ———— Seol of North Carolina Tolcco is the IN BOTTLES. firlanger,. . « Bavaria, Culmbachery «o ¢ sese 000, Bavana, Pilsner.seeses - Bohemian. Kaiser.eoevaee Bremen, DOMESTIC. Bud weiser. ..8t, Louis, Anhauser. .St. Louis, .Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsne Milwaukee, rug's A . .Omaha, 1213 Farnam St. Dr.Tanner CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, OMAZIIA, = = INEB, TREATS CHRONICDISEASES im all their forma . YOUNG MEN, w the effocts of Youthful Indisc well to avail themselyes of thi ever laid at the altar of sufferis antee to forfelt §60 for every case of § noss or Private Disease, of any kind or character which he undertakesand fails to cure, Many mea betwoen the ahied With a too froquent bladder, often accon d buriing sesation, weakening of the system in & mianner that tlout canniot account for. 0o examining she urlnary doposits & ropy eediment will often be found, and sometimes swall particles of albumen will appear, O tho color will bo of & thin, milkish b changlog to & darkand torpidappearance. 2 who die of thus difficuly, ignorant of the o the socond stage of sduinal weakness or will guarantee a perio in all _such ad boalthy rostoration of the Gen!to urinary Call 01 ddrees & above, Dr. Tancer. & outh, an the antold miserlos esulting from Indlscretions or ex- A book for every man, young, middle-aged, cate lo 28 ver beforo fell to the ot the National Medicad 200 miles west The Oldest Banking Establishmeni n Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organised in 1808, Organized as a Natlonsl Bank In OAPITAL . : : . : . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OvriomRs DIRROTORA. Humuan Kounren, Prosidont., Joun A, CamianTON, Vioe Prosident. A oustus Kounrzy, 24 Vice Prostdent. POPPLETON, ¥. H. DAvis, Cashior W H. Muaquixe, Assistant Oashier. Transaots & general banking business. Issues cortificates bearing interest, ~ Draws dratts on Francieco tad principal cltles 18 the United 84 Also London, Dublin, Rdinburgh and the prin ities rf this continent and & 1733, THE MERCHANTS National Bank OF OMAXEIA. - $1,000,000 - 7 '100,000 70,000 Authorized Cafitul, Paid-up Capital, Surplus Fund, = = - BANKING OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sis OFFICFRS! FRANK Moarny, Prosident. | SAWE, Roaxns, V-P Bax. B. Woov, Cashlor. | Lurnixs DraRx, A DIRECTORS: Frank Marphy, Ssmuel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, A. D. Jones, Luther Drake. General Banking' Businoss, All whe king business te transact aro Invited L. tter how large or small the transaction 1t will recelve our caretul attention, and vre promis always courteous treatment, Paya particular attentlon to businces for partlet rosiding outside the city. Exshange on all the prin clpal cltles of the United States at very lowest rates Accounta of Banka and Bankers recelved on {avor ablo terms. Issucs Certificate of Deposld bearlng § per cen tnferest. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, Ot and Government secusitios UNITED STATES Nationzl B OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. $.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALDWELL, 8. F. Smirs, 0. W. HamiLToN, M. T. Banrow, 0. WiLL BaMriron, Accounts sollciter, and kept sub Ject to sight check. CTeortlificates of Doposit Issued pay able In 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- terest. BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. 8eil European Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Iuterest Paid ox Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE & ]] | REAL ESTATE BROKERS. of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be Officors o Diroctors .. Prosident I Vieo Presidont Maniaging Direotor . .. Cashior fEN Y PUNDE, McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTALERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS i ——|213 South 14th St DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS ! # the old stand 1417 Farnam streed. Orders by g10ph solicited and promptly attented to, H, K, BURKET FUNERA.. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 Norih 104h Streed Umana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mot Cae. Col, skl Sons, 1009 Farnam 8t., - OMAHA, NEB Tulogeaphio ordors prowptly attendod to. Telephone M R. RISDON Gen'l Insurance Agen! R BPRESENTS Phontx Assorance Co., of woadox, Cash Awots. ... +86,864,504.0 waatcuoster, H. Y., Caplia! 7y 000.0 Oapital 1,976,000.08 +e 1,200,000.0¢ L 1eaino JAS.E.PEABODY m,u. PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Rosidence No, 1407 Jones Bt. arua wBtroet. Of wd tobpm T -~ e e — .l S