Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 4

‘I‘IIE OMAHA BEE Omaha Offoe, No. 916 Farnam E¢. Osuncil Bluffs Office, No, 7 Pearl St. Street, Near Broadway.] | Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bullding. Pablishod every moming, exoept Sunday\ The only Monday mornlog dally. RS BT AT Amerioan Nows Compafy, Sole{Agontr, Newadesl or In the United States. ) 'CORRREFONDRNOR, 3 All Ooramunleations relating to News and Editos \Ators should be addreasod 0 the Eorrom oF THE BURIRSS LTTHRA, 7 \ll Basiness Tottors and Romittanoes should'b o Iroased to Trn B Poniisining COMPANT, QMAPA Dr s, Chooks and Postoffice ord to be_made pay #ble o the order of the company. OB B PRI, RS A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. B 818 omaha. Neh. COME WEST, YOUNG MAN. The advice of Horace Greeley to young men to go west was nover more applica- ble than at the present time. When the great philosopher first said “‘Go west young man,” the opportunities for wealth and position were not half so abundant as they arc at the present day. It 1 troo that thousands upon thousands of young men have profited by the advice of Horace Girceloy, and the majorily of them havo succeeded far beyond their expectations. They have assisted in the development of the groat west, and have made it a rich and prosperous region. and at the samoe time many of them have ncquired fame and riches such a8 they nover could have hoped to secure in the overcrowded cltios of tho east. is plenty of room left for young men of energy and character, and the time to come is now, Tt is needless to enumer- ate the opportunities that areafforded for lucrative employment, or the profitable invostment of capital. There is no be ter field in the world for the farmer or stock-raiser than Nebraska. Fertilu Tur Omaha street railway company has a Chinese puzzle on its hands at the Fiftoenth street crossing, Tue Dittaburg soda-fountain did a thriving business during the prohibi {st convention. —_— Tue president has gone to Long Branch, but the government at Wash- ‘Waex it comes to a tilt between demi- john and Saint John, the prohibition candidate has a poor show. ULysses §. Grant, jr., has gone to horse raising in Pennsylvania, _Ho will find this a great deal botter businoss than raising tho wind in Wall street, Tue woman suftragists were on hand at the prohition convention with their suf- frago plank. That plank has been ten- dered for use in every platform, but as yot it has found no takers. Tik Widow Butler may be disappoint- od over the prohibitionists’ convention in not recognizing her charms, but sho still has one more chance. Tho labor reformors will hold a national convention in Ohicagoin a fow daye. Avn the people who are too good for this world and not quite good enough for the other world, will now have an oppor- tunity to cast their votes for a man who is sanctified in nameif not in fact. St. John will lead them to—the gates ajar. Tux Bee repudiates Gov. Dawes. The people will re-elect him,— Pawnee Re- publican, The people may re-elect Dawes, if they have no better choice, but they may also refuse to elect him. It is barely pos- sible that the opposition may center on one man, and if Dawes does not poll more votes than he did at the last election he will be left. Puorsr Couzins has not labored in vain, The bright little lady secured for her father the appointment of United Statos marshal at St. Louis, Sho has been sworn in as deputy marshal, and is the first lady who ever held such a posi- tion. Miss Couzins will transact most of the business of the office, as her father is a very aged man. That she has the ability to conduct the office no one will deny. Foreravan’s circus tooz over $10,000 out of Omaha, and yot the city authori- ties continue to permit circuses to raid the pockets of our poople for a morely nominal licenso. The circus license ought to be raised to 500 a day in Omuba, Showmen say that Omaha is one of tho very beat circus towns in the country. A licenso of §00 would ba a mere trifls for a first-class circus to pay. Tho only money they leave is for adver- tising, and that doos not amount to much, Tun wanager, of the Chicago & Alton railroad has issued an order for a general cleaning up at all stations, in anticipa- tion of the cholera. This is scmething that ought to be dono ny overy railroad in the country, and particularly by thoee roads running out from the great cities. They should also give every passenger car a thorougt cleaning at frequent in- tervals, If proper sanitary precautions are taken, the cholera, if it reaches this country, will be held within reasonable bounds, S—— T'uk Dodge Citybull-fights have caused Henry Bergh to make a strong protest to Governor Glick against any fuather exhi- bitions of the kind, Bergh figuratively takes the bull by the horns, aud says that “‘humanity and public decorum have been trampled under foot, and the blood-red flag of barbarism has been been elovated above them.” Mr. Bergh is right. The tame bulls of IKansas ought to be protected from the tortures of the eruel cow-boy, Tay insertion of planks in the party platforms against the policy of donat- ing the public lands to corporations, spec ulstors and monopolists will probably amount to nothing more than the action of congress, which ended in talk. Not an acre of the forfeited land grants was donated to the people. Restoration bills were pamed by the house, but were plgeon-holed by the senate. The railroad companies will of course endeavor to pro- vent them being taken up again, but they eannot expect to forever defeat the rights of the people, Congress will be forced at Its next session to take final action on the restoration of forfeited lands to the public domain. lands are still to be had at reasonall prices, but the day is not far distant when available lands will be out of the market or beyond the reach of mon of moderate means. The cities and towns of Ne- braska are rapidly growing, and the business man, professional man, and the mechanic will have no difficulty in so- curing a permanent foothold. As yot thero is no overcrowding in Nebraska, and wosay totho young menof the enst, como west—come to Nebraska— and take advantage of the many induce- ments that aro offored by this great ana growing state. If you have money and know to how to use it, so much the bet- ter. If you have only brains and muscle you will have no trouble in finding a market for them. Tug international electrical exhibition, which is to be held in Philadelphia in September and October, will undoubtoedly prove one of the most interesting ovents that have ocourred in the world of dia- covery and invontion, Notwithstanding the wonderful electrical inventions of the last fow years eloctricians tell us that tho application of electricity is yot in ita in- fancy. Wo may thorefore expect great and oven startliug results from the ccm paratively unexplored field of elcctric science. The international exhibition w not only present an interesting array elestrical inventions, but it will bo a‘tended by the noted eloctricians of OMAHA DAILY BEE- and fonrlossly. While preferring to labor for retorm within the party lines, it never hesitates to take an independent courso when the party machinery is man ipulated by corrupt jobbers and corporate henchmen, If its efforts in the direction of reform are not always successful they have a tondency at loast to purify the political atmosphere. ONE of the most remarkable features of the Southern Exposition at Louisville will be the exhibition of fine stock of all kinds. In this collestion of what is de- signed to be the most thorough and rep- resontative group of the finest live stock in the world will bo embraced the great- st running and trotting sires that ever There | trod the turf, the costliest and finest cat- tle in the world, the best specimens of hogs, sheep and everything else which would properly belong to this character of display. Kentucky’s prominence as the breeding place of the most superior live stock produced in this or any other country demands a recognition of that important interest at the hands of the nouthern exposition, and to this end the management proposes to present a per- foct represontation of it. The leading turfmen will contribute their most cele- brated specimens of thoroughbreds. Titk jobbing trade for the fall season is now opening and within the next thirty daya it will bo in full bloom. Chicago jobbers are unanimous in the opinion that the full trade will prove very satiafactory. time ia pronounced better than it was during the corresponding period of last year. centor of the west, and the merchants of The Business just at this Chicago is the great wholesale that city claim that the eastern depres sion will not effast them. All tha Chi- cago barks remained firm after the Wall stroet flurry. The crop prospects in the country tributary to Chicago are of the most oncouraging character, and every- body seems satisfied with tho business situation in the west. Sexator PLusn was once a printer, This accounts for tho fact that ho is now worth [$1,000,000. He has had many a “phat” take during his lifo. e Tie: Mormons will give St. John their unanimous support. They are all saints, OTIER LANDS THAN OU. Tho popular demonstration in favor of the franchise that took place last Monday the world, as well as by thousands of {j; tho city of London will bo remembered porsons who are making electricity a study. The development of tho science will be illustrated in a most practical manner from the applications of clec- tricily down to the present day. Among other features of interest in the exhibi- bivion will be the collection of literature on the subject of electricity, which will embraco the bibliography of it from the | time of Franklin to the present time. | in the future as one of the great political events in the history of Great Britain, More than 700,000 workingmen, laborers and minersassombled in the great equares and public thoroughfares toprotest against the course of the houss of lords in re- jecting the franchise bill. This monster assembly signified very clearly the popu- lar rofusal to submit to the system which enables a hereditary houso representing Great preparations are bsing made's small class to obstruct legis in Philadelphta for this exhibition. The | lation and defeat the will main building, now boing constructed [of the majority of the Eng- has a length of 283 fect and a width of |lish people, Englishmen are not 160 feot, and is flanked with a tower 60 feet high at each corner. A centralarch of 100 feet span and 200 fect in length will cover tho greater portion of space, while two smaller ones, having a span of 30 feet each and running parallel with the large one, will connect the towers. The building will be practically two stories high, The ground not occupied by the main building will be inclosed by o triangular building. In addition to these structures the use of the old Penn- sylvania Railroad depot has been for tho exlibition of machine exhibits and for such other purposes as it may serve, Tho new buildings have been spocially ‘arravged with tho idea of illustrating to advantage the best effect of incandeecont aud arc light, as shown under differentconditions of illumination, The treasury department of the United States has directed all a ticles deasigncd for the exhibition to be admitted duty free. given Creveranv will be elected. The Omaha Brx calls him a lbertine and accuses him of gross immorality. Whenever the opponing party cannot say anything against the statesmanlike abilities of the candidate of the other party and resorts to villification and abuse then you may be sure the candidate a safe one to trust and worthy of eloction. Tunr Ber never advocated & man who was olected, hence another good sign toat Grover Cleveland is the right man for the posi- tion,— Pawnce Press, Tue Bee did not call Grover Cleve- land alibertine or accuse him of gross immorality. Tux Beg simply published telographic dispatchen containing extracts from Buffalo and Pittsburg papers which made these charges, It is not our pro- vince to suppress telegraphic news nor can we always vouch for its reliability. It confidence in Cloveland's eloc- tion is based upon the presumption that everybody opposed by Tur Bee is sure to be clected, Mr. Cleveland stands a vory poor chance. Tur Brk supported Graut in 1872, Hayes in 1870, and Gar- field in 1880, and they were all clected, With two or three recent excoptions it has supported every state officer in Ne. braska from Garber down to Nance, and it supported Valentine during his first term onZhis assurauce that he was free from all corporation influence. Tue Bee was chiefly instrumental in the election of Saunders and Van Wyck, and partly so in the elec- tion of Manderson, for if it had not made the anti-menopoly fight he would not have had a’ghost of a show. It supported and elected State Treasurer Sturde- vant, and had a voice in the election of scores of minor canaidates, But the Bee does nst claim to be a political autocrat. It simply seeks to point the way to better government by opposing what is debasing aud corrupt in golitics, It does so honestly specially anxious, perhaps, to abolish the house of Lords outright. On the con- trary, their instincts of conservatism strongly prompt them to retain that an- cient and dignitied body precisely as they have rotained the monarchy after strip- ping it of so many actual functions, But tho house of lords can continue to exist as a legislative body only upon condition that it shall not legislate, or shall legislato only as directed by the house of commons. If it persists in exer- cising its discretion as to measures brought before it, the heroditary legisla- live body is doomed to extinction. ‘The demonstration was still more sig- nificant of Anglo-Saxon methods, and of that law-abiding and orderly spirit which makes self-government and the largest liberty possible and perfectly safe to men ofourrace. The vast crowd thatmarched through London's streets was composed of men bent upon accomplishing & revo- lution; and yet there wus no disorder, no violence, uo threatening language, No thoughe cf riotous self-assertion seems to have been indulged. The men moant only to secure their end by legal means and in poaceable ways, They de- sired meroly to express their opinions, and they aro willing to await the slow proc.sscs of orderly legislation for the accomplishment of their purposo, In the spirit thus shown lios the power aud the security of Kaglish-spesking poople. It is because they prefer low to force, and are willing to work patiently toward their ends, thal men of Eoglish race tre able everywhere to indtitute and maintain froe governments, One of the great migns of tho times as rogards the relations of the church to tho people in England was the support givon by some bishops in the house of lords to the franchise bill the other day. In the division, in which the conservative ma- jori zwu seriously cut down, both the archbishops and ten bishops—all but one f thoso present—voted with the minor- ity after a speech of some power from the archbishop of Canterbury, Thirteen ab- stained, One of the most painful and damaging chapters in the history of the Ioglish church, and one of which its euemics now and then make some eof feotive use, the course of the bishops n the upper house n & great many of the most important reformatory measures of the last century. Most of them opposed the abolition of the slave trade, Romilly's at- tomyys to reform the criminal code, the Catholic emancipation, the computation ot the Irish tithes, the first reform bill, and & good many of the minor interfer. onces with contract for the benefit of the working classes, Tho résult was a terri- ble indictment of the established church, which only a year ago Mr. John Bright turned to account in a piece of passionate and powerful invective before 8 London audience, The British Government has at last are dived at & point where it must not only decide on the exact manner of relieving Khartoum, but must assemble and set in motion it forces for that purpose. While considerations of the climae and of the low state of the Nile from early spring bave compelled & postponement of the proposed expedition until August, there s also been doubt as to the best way of conducting it. Indeed, the military au. thorities have probably indulged a hope that during the enforced delay some- thing would occur to avert tho nccessity of 8o grave and costly an undertaking as that of conveying to_the junction large enough to disporse all op- as long a8 required against the unknown strength of the Mahdi. 1t i+ easy to un- derstand why there should be puzzling doubts about the routo to ho selected for amarch to Khartoum, since on thischoice might turn the question of success or overwhelming disaster. Lord Wolseley, whose views are likely to have great weight, Is known to strongly favor the rond from Suakim to Berber. There are many, however, who would prefer theone from Massowak to Khartoum, relying largely un King John of Abgasivia to co- operate in clearing tho path. Bolgium also has a new ministry, the result of the recent elections to parlia- ment, in which the liberal party sustain- ed a signal defeat, Of the 138 membera of parliament, ong half are chosen every year. This year only two liborals to six- ty-seven clericals were elected. The lib- eral vote did not fall much below what itdid two years ago, when fifty liberals to nineteen clericals were electod. The vote of the clericals on the other hand increasod almost sixty-six per cent in two yoars. Kven this increase would havo not produced so sweeping & change wero it not that the members are chosen by the collective vote of large districts, on the plan which M. Gambetta eought to introduce in France. As a conse quence the larger cities of Belgium, which elect liberal town councils, have boen effaced by the country districts with which they are associated in the election of members of parliament, "' revelution in public feeling which produced this chango is probably due to the highhanded use male by the Belgian Liberals of their control of the nativnal yovernment. Their changes in the m ter ot religious teaching in the public schools and their treatment of the nation- al church, have been very much in the spirit of M. Paul Bert, and have made alinost overy priest and zealous Roman Catholic their cnemies It is to be hop- od that defeat will teach them the les- sons of adversity, and that when they urn to power it will boa lees aggres- sive and intolerant spirit. Tur dificulty between the king and legiclaturo of Norway has reached an amicable sottlement, through the creation of a ministry of moderate men, who will not give advice which might lead to a collision or result in their own impeach- ment and removal from office. This may be regarded as a substantial victory for the Norweg'an people, It implics the concession of the original question 'in- volved in the diepute, namely the right of the parliament to modify even the censtitutional law of the country by passing at successive sessions a measure vetoed by the King. It involves more than this, however. It is now decided by the highest judicial authority that the members of the national cabinet are re- sponsible to the representatives of the people for the advice thoy give to the sovereign, This probably is as far ss any continentsl country, except France, has gone in introducing the English prin- ciple of ministerial responsibility—a prin- ciple deliberately rejected by the authors of the American institution. The poseibility of renewal of hostilities in Tonquin has seemed very near for several weeks past. A French column marching to the occupation of Lang Son, in tho northern part of tho province, was attacked by a forca of Chiness, and ten were killed and thir‘y-three wounded. - In retaliation for this injury, which occurred close to the Chinese fron- tier, France asked an indemnity of $100,- 000,000, and threatened war in case itwas refused. The Chinese governmentat first seemed inclined to meet the demana with a flat refusal, and to charge the blame of the collision on the French commander. Recently, however, a more peaceable spirit has prevailed, 1t is admitted that China was in the wrong, and it is expect- ed that a reasonable indemnity will not be refused, Many read of the anti-Jowish riots in Russia without having more than the re- motest idea of their cause, and such would do well to understand that these outbreaks aro a perfectly natural conse- quenco of the Russian character. The Russians are shiftless to an extreme e- gree, taking literally tho biblical utter- ance, ‘‘Suflicient unto the day is tho evil thercof,” and having no more thought for the morrow than so many sparrows. In consequenco of this peculiar mental reait, they are constantly in need of money aid 50 constantly running hither and thither in the indeavor to borrow. As the Hebrews are tho only provident peoplo in the Czar's dominione, applica- tion is usually mado to them, and when the loans fall due and payment is expect- ¢d, it has been found by experience to be much cheaper and more satisfactory gen- vrally to raise a riot and murder the He- brews than to raise tne money and repay the loane, When the discovery had once been made tho news of it spread like wildfire, and everybody who owed the Hebrews anything not only said amen, but when caught in a similar fix, with a loan coming due, imitated the example sot and raidled the Jews In addition to the ploasing featuro of thus being easily rid of & debt by murdering the debtor, it was found that the process of sacking the “Jew Quarter” was not infrequently at- tended by the discovery of no - inconsid- erable amount of valuable personal prop. erty, and, in accordanco with the good old democratio dootrine “To the victors belong the spoils,” this was commonly appropriated *‘at the instance and to the use” of the,Russians who took part in the riots, Thus two pretty strong motives instigated and continued the anti-He- brow riots, and they have become popu- lar features of Russinn life, The gloomy news from Toulon and Maravilles is’ exorting a depressing in- fluence Zupon the people of Europe. When it is remembered that two.thirds of the population of these cities have flod, and that the number of deaths from cholera is increasing, there can be no doubt conceruing the true character of the epidemic, Thesc]iwo cities are noted for their” filth and jneglect of sanitary mossures, 80 that thero j8 no great cause for surprise that in the prevailing heats 80 many victims have fallen. Dut, se. rious as may be the cause for apprehen- sion in KEurope, there seems tu be no owse for anxiety iu this country. It is now flve weoekas since the breakiug out of the epidemic in Toulon and Mar. seilles, and yet it is still confined to those two towns, with the exception of a SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1884. of the Blue and White Niles an_army | posing forces and to maintain itself there | ures of sanitation have land without a clean bill of health and without undergoing quarantine, if it comes from any suspected looslity, Whilo with all precautions cholera may roach this country, as it has dono before, the citics of the United States wero pro- | Dyspepsia or indigestion the most bably never better prepared for its re- | ¢ ption, el France having successfully exerted her authority in Madagascar, proceeds, after the fashion of a conqueror, to exact in- demnity from tho vanquished Hovas. The additional territory taken into the French protectorate leaves very littlo for the Hova dynasty to reign over. The barbaric queen will bo confined toa small territory on the east coast of the island, less than a tenth part of the wholo, Of a total population of over 4,000,000 less than 700,000 are Hovas, and the entire island seems inevitably dentined to gravitate into the possession of France — ““The play's the thing, Wherein 1'll reach the conscience of the king."" And equally true is it that Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets” (the orig- al Little Liver Pills) are the most ef- feotual means that can be used to_reach the seat of disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and _assisting nature in her. recuperativo work. By drugints. Wod & Sat MEDIES T CREITSHIN CURES Infantile Blo.d Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula. and Birth Humors, § 1, and every {0 Pimply, Sucolu and Inh Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss of Hair, from In Cutiourn It ol by 'th puritier, inter 0 great skin 4 safe, and may rtown, Masa atfiicted with Scrof las ever since he ive him helped him write li ula, Salt Kheun was born, and until we Remedics, which gradually cured him, until ho is now as fair any child. “WOLI TO A CHARM,” J.8. Weeks, Exq , Town easurer, St. Albans, Vt “*It works to a charm may s in & letter datell Marc on my buby's f3ce and head, Curad the hewd entire il had vear.y cleaned the face of sores. I have ended it to sevoral, snd Dr. Plaut has order. ed it for them, “A TERRIBLE CASE.” Charles Eayro Hinkle, Jersoy City Heights, N. J. write : “Myson, & lad of twelve yoars, wai com pletely cuved of & terribly caso of i by the Cuticira Remedies. From tue top of his head to the soles of his fuet ws one mass of scabs.” Eory other remedy and hyeicians hud been tricd in vain, FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated children, with pimply, eallow skr, the Cuticura Romedies' will prove rtect blesding, claring the blood and skia of inhe tmpuritics and expeling the gerns of 1, rheumatiss, ¢ n and severe skio old_every where, Pri Resolvent, §1. Soap, 25 cente, CaryioAL Co., BOsTON, Mase, Send for “tlow to Cure Skia Digo wes, B4 Y ; DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lleli'l, Mo. ate of to Medical €. Cuticura, 50 cents POTTRE DRUG AND an exquisitely per er, and Toilct, bath 4 entsLan, " Nervous. Prostration, Debinity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ofher Afiecs tiohs of Throat. Skin or Boncs, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro Siceeas, on lnteat seientiile prineip Diseases Arising from Indiscretion. Excoss, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce ame of thy Tohbuing efects: nerdou dehiiity, diinness of sighy envelopo, fre . Con fice or by mall fres, andinvited. Write for question A Positive Written Guarantee given {n all curablo cates, Medicines scnt everywhers, Pamphlets, v or German, 64 pages, da. soribing above diseases, in male or' fomale, FREE. MARRIACE GUIDE! 60 pages, fne plates, luatrated {n eloth and giit binding, Iz know. it STARTLING of e exi. o nl s8 aro promotcd by 1is sdvica fow sporadic cases in Paris and on the 1ta ian coast. So %‘rut. however, is the Pauic that the iababitants of Bouthern Kraucs are flying in every direction, l D +demic, as the most comprehensive mens- 10 the changes that, in a tew years, have tak e place in the manufacture of Clothing Lnprovement after improvement has boen made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlauk & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! Whiloat the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of oclothing they handle is no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR HAS REMOVED TO 1207 FARNAM ST, A. CAJORI, Druggist! Removed to 121 N. 11th 8t. tnoopts of Harega will sks | SODA. WATER | VRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED ot been enforced On this side of the ocean no ship can | WHAT I§ DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of | § uRlINETuN prominent are: Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomauch, with un:atisfied craving for food;heartburn feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste m the n.outh, low spirits, general prostration, headache and There is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- si1, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. 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Only one ¢ St. Lonis and T braska, 1 at THROUGH OAlk rA bl is universally admit. Finest Equipfei Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel, oh Ticlzeis via this line wr sl non ticket oifices in the Unit do. 1 and conditions hero specified §st PREIIUN. 5,000 190 | 24 $2,000 | * vEOFIER,, \, JERCEVALLOWELL #3001 3d “ 1,000 $275 | 220tucr Preminma os licreshown, ‘Tho 2 premiums will be awarded Deceml . 1884, 1t Preminm Roes to the person from whom we re- THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUHSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0.] n order of the number 3 received from each, 1 Durh the ontside s preonid. o iy The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 500 8. Tenth Strect « - - - OMAHA, NEB. £ Prices of Billird and Pool Tablesgand materials arashed on application. Rervous Debility &t i 32 8% Or. Amelia Burroug., OFFICE AND RESIDENCE"* 1617 Dodge St, - Omaha TELEPHONE No. 144 Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORMICES Dormer Windovwra, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, tren Fencing! Lrostnge, Balusurades, Verangas, Oftice'and Iron dmingn, Window aud Cellar GuND Aty fie Gl Septl7, 'S4 Classical, §.ientific, Commere'al and Art Depart ments, B'th woxes admitted Tuition low, i cheap, best of soivty Fully equipsed faculty TICE HAVANA w2 GOULD&'CO'S. 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOV MF INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, C'uba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TALVES, $1 00 ulars apply Broadway, N ¥ jy -mse & wly, Wi Summer Resori Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKL of St. Paul. T roo teains daily o 0 Day Excursion. ho N. P. R. K Tickets at about onc-haif rates, OF HOTEL MINNESOTA, it house with accommodations for 200 R. COLBURN, Proprioctor. )R CIRCULARBOIVING ¥ULL PARTICUL RASRND ¥ 5 ~ i 7 DR.HORHE’S ELEGTRIC p Aot pnieian, i WA it E NNALe w < X of the Facujty, fellev e, Neb, Jy me 23 it w ;| e Loy, and can be ru $(.000 Would Not Buv It. Da. Horxn—I was affiloted with rheumatism and oured by using a bell. To any one afflicted wih that discaso, | would say, buy Horne's Electrlo Belt, Any one can_confer with “me by writing calling & |my store, 1420 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Street, S¥ Forsalo at O, F. Gooamau's Lruy Btore' 1110 iam Bt rs filled €. 0D NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & CO., SUCOESSOR TO DAXI! & BNYDER.) Geasl Desians in Momber of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6,-—PARLS, REAL L ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, . ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent s entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions, [ care equally the sad con- consequences of the sing of youth, nervousness and im- potence. DISURETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to send the Exact description of the Sioknosy DR. BELLA, DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS EWREMOVED 70 [OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDIND AHA Have for sale 500,000 aores caretully seleoted lands torn Nobraska, at low price Aad on eney torma. L , Dodgs, Colla #iaite, Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, Washiag . e S gauaders, and Butier Gountios s dasich Taxos pald In all parts of Lho Stase, LYON & HEALY, Notary Fublic always in offios solicited. i Morey loaned on mproved tarmea, X Stato & Monroe Sts., Chicago. W To thoso suftering fron, to- ifecta "of “youthful errors i vodkiomn aatl sipla A6l Corthin miskon o satt bhoa hosuol Abatue Sl ou addree v - O FOWLEE Moodus, Cons: sl Bt Mo . Bundry Band® Outfis Materials, alo {ncludes 1ot