Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1884, Page 4

4 OMATIA "AluY BEE- ATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1884. a— ] — THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfMce[No. 016 Farnam St Council)Blufls Office, No 7 Pearl 8t, Btreot, Near Broadway. New York1OMce, IRoom 05 Tribune Building. Pablished evers morning, exoept Sunday' The only Monday taorning daily. RS BT AT ..§10.00 | Threo Montha ......88.00 o | One_Mosith 10 Per Weo TUR WRIKLT ¥RH, FUBLISIED AVARY WK TRRNS POSTRAID, Cns Year +.82.00 | Threo Months.......8 80 ¥lx Mont 1.00 | One Month %0 owa and B wd to the Evirtom ov e LPTTARS, a0 shonld b tors and Rem wixG Cox postofico orders to be wbis to & er of tho comy %AE BER PUDLISHING €O, PROPY L. ROSEWATE . oitcr A, H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, T ©. Tox, 458 Omaha, Neb, 4 Or course the Omaha Ierald, in be- half of the Union Pacific, weeps copious ly over the retirement of ** Our Val.” Wies the St. Louis Rep ublican re fers to a G. D. li indulge in ablreviated profanity, It is simply a contraction for a Globe-Demo- it does not mean to crat fabrication, Creveranp declares himself in favor of one term only., So far as Cleveland is concerned this declaration was unnecos- sary, as he never will bo called on to serve one term in the presidential chair. Ix all the “lives” of Grover Cloveland that have been published, the Maria Halpin opisode has been omitted, and consequently the various publishers are Tosing money. Cuuren Howe voted twice for Presi- dent Arthur, but that fact does not seem to have lowered him in the estimation of the people of Nemaha county, who have Jjust nominated him for the s‘ate senate. This will make his fifth term in the legis- lature of Nobraska. Mu. RicimoNn M. Braik, of Rich- mond. Virginia, has offored a prizo for tho best essay cn the subject of *‘self-sup- porting employment for ladies in the “Southern States.” The judges will bo tareo ladies and three gentlomen appoint- od by the executive committce of tho Virginia state fair, at which the award will be made. Compositions are asked from the country at large. These must be received before October 15, with fic- {1tious signatures, but accompanied by a sealed envelope containing real name and post oftice address. Tho latter will only be opened after tho merits of the diffe- rent compositions have been passed upon by the committee. Jupce INGrRAHAM, of the supreme «court of New York, has decided that the maintenance of telegraph and telephone poles and wires is nota legitimate street us, as they are obstructions which pre- vent the public from having full and free uso of the streets. He holds that the property is paid for by the abutting owners, and that the legislature, with its limited power, has no authority to au- thorize a structure on a street that is in- consistent with its uses. Judge Ingra- ham lays down the doctrine that as far as the people in their corporate capacity are concerned they must abide by the act of thelr Logis- lature, but this is not binding on the in- dividual. Tho judge citos certaln prece- dents in support of his decisions aflirming the rights of individual nronerty kolders A aiuy Lo Ju ont an aggr ev property holder may dig a hole and hury the telegraph pole erccted in front of his premises out of sight. Hitherto it has generally been supposed that the prop- erty owner had no rights which a tele- graph company was bound to respect. This decision, however, gives encourage- ment to the much abuged proper'y owner not only in New York, but elsewhere, as the principles of common law, under which this decision was made, are tho same everywhere, Ta failure of the democratic standard bearer to discuss and define his position on the tariff question will prove the most eflective weapon in the hands of the republicans to bresk the solid south, The infusion of industrial lifo and activ- ity into many of those states, particular- ly the Old Dominton, Georgia and Louis- iana in the last two years, carried reason- able protection with it as a necessity and demolished the free trade idea in its own house. The “infant industries” which have sprung up in those states naturally demand that fosterlng care which has made corporations of their prototypes in the north, and political allegiance to the democratio party will not stand in the way of a well filled pock- ot book, The manufacturers and mine owners are already combiniag to force protective pledges from all congressional candidates who desire their support and it is certain that this policy will bring them to the support of the republican national ticket. I Lousiana the sugar interest, which fears a further reduction of the tariff on that article, will oppose every candidate, both state and nation- al, who shows too strong a tendency toward a radical ‘‘revenue reform.” The sugar interest next to cotton, is the wmost important in the state, The pres- ent depression in the business, and the act that the Spanish government has partially removed the taxes on the Cuban product, their greatesl competitor, pre- sents the alternative of bankruptey or the rigid maintenance of the existing duties. Benstor Kellogg is carefully nursing this sugar plum and feels confident that with it e con awing the state into the repub- Jican coluwan, Wsilway company to obtain a franchise | the people of Eongland what was just, | fail to manifest an interest in a nation of for operating a double-track horse railway | has shown them what was possible, on Broadway, in the city of New York, | 4.0 "3 "5y ™ common sentiment in | railroads into Japan is regarded as part has stirred up a lively fight in the Amer- | grgjand that the House of Lords is a |cf the preparation for introducing an ican metropolis. The board of aldermen | trumpery and cumbersome relic of a | the gospel ‘to this people and Christian has granted the franchise by a large ma- | barbarous past, to ba tolerated only |-rn]m{nl.‘lm 8 aro utilizing all these . i, Of cours ans of travel thus bringing néarer the jotity vote, but Mayor Edson hae vetoed | o'l 1o "Gil) overcomo tho lords. This | day of uiversalsalvation fortheJapanese the ordinanco. The aldermen, however, | iy an age which has as small patience for | In amall towns and large cities Christian will probably pass the ordinance over the | usurpers n-“nr idlers. How 1 .u, the (hm{l“: r\r‘)-tl';“mu] .u.nn'..:lw,n‘wl n;,’- Y ol | sle will last it is loss easy to deter- | people taught the living truths brough Ve ae st st il i:"‘;»‘.l.-‘ ‘ To restrict the \.vw,i power of to light 1n the Scripturca, For instan Broadway ought not to be obstructed by [ tho lords now is to pave the way for fur a, a city 80,000 1nk nis, railway travel, and that tho privilege, if |} restrictions in the future—for a total | there is a largs ywing of native Ch given at all, should be sold at a price not | deprivation of political powers—and [tians, In the province of Yamags less t ion as to whether B than the thousands of omnibuses that | have monopolized that great thorough- are. The most important question, how- | and eminent in English society. The | tianity are ¢ over, is whother such a franchise us the {influence of its aristocracy will |.rul:l lnIm\ to }: wymll an easy conquest to those 9 ably be felt in its manners, customs and | charged with her conversion. Sur tnilway company asks for in | i e, ; 4 i iy oy habits of thought while England remains ; et worth angthing, or is it simply o]y g4ion, The frionds of M. Ferry, who rejoice be had for the asking? It appears| \With the abolition of the house of | that he is well out of the dangerous ro- that promises to make large bids for the |hmh the constitution of Kogland must | vision congress, now look with some con- franchise have heen made by different erable changes, but while | corn toward China. War has been de- | a ro-inforcing army of imigration,in these parties, but the Surface company claima that those promises are not genuine. | authority, it must temain a potent Brit- | is not popular in France, and yet, with | » something, and it could be dirposed of for alarge sum of money. The Herald in in favor of putting it up at auction and | jomen, “The denizens of Mayfair and | fail to present as on & charger every fow |¢ . Belgravia will not sink into the insignifi- | months patches of eastern territory to the | is near at hand when ail of the country ce of their kindred in the Faubourg | French people. Open war has depended | from the Big Muddy to the Rocl g cory city | St Germain whilo the ranks of the Eng- | for somo time, therefore, upon Chinese | be occupied by the recipients of the gov- doubt result in great bonefit to overy city | )i}, yistoraey are filld from the indus- | forbearance or fear. in the country. Tt would causo a valuo | trial, artistic and hteraryZclasses. to be putupon franchises, and alarge revenuo could be derived from their sale. Valuablo franchises of all sorts have everywhero been voted away as gifts, and have mado fortunes for the recipi- onts at tho cxpense of the public. |vanities of lifo is daily domonstrated. eclling it to the high will ko sotting a pr uable from the very start, and con-|man nature and it is one on which no- Bismarck is responaible, Of courso stantly increase in value. There seems to be no good reason why they should | material from tho outside, The Emper- | 22 indemnity if France would withdraw not be sold for a considerati afford revenuo to corporate citios. The | form the statutes governi objection that no exclusive franchise can stance, although not in “‘exclusive” terms, is generally oxclusive in fact. Tfa fran- | buon conforre chiso s 7 down a double track in a certain streot, [ #n Austrian title, thousands and thou whilo not providing in expressed terms, streot, it is not reasonable to suppose that | who havo done littio more than to u another company would bo allowed to [the holder of an Austrian patent of como in and lay down another double track as it would obstruct public travel. | {hiagq distinctions have boeon disiributed | Fevolution waich seems sure to dislodge Tglesias will interfere with her. The |since the early ssttlers in western Towa, Poruvians will probably turn out Iglesics | of our own generat for making tormsat the dictation ot Chili, | borders of the great American desert.and butthoy willalso resign themselves o those | the great Llana Estacado of Texas (once pavement do him great injustice. ~ The [ation will hereafter carry with it no conditions from thelackof power toreverze | the barrier to emigration and now the alow progrees of the work and the man- | hereditary rank. Of course poople who ner in which it has beon done-—causing so much inconvenience to the public—are Bee's strictures on the Farnam street has hindered him in every possibloway and | covet the title are filled with lamentation at overy point, although he has done ev- been paved the very first thing, but they | decorations are granted without any sort | Lima, intending thero to deliver tho chief are yot along ways from completion. | of justification, The company has only two pavers and two laborers at work on the Farnam street | bublio attontion in the oast track, and at the rato thoy aro progress- | ure to oither amicably adjust them differ- | Peruvian army would welcome Caceres, ing thoy will not finlsh thoie job for & | ancos oF gd o worl o settlo thel vi ot | 304 tho correspondent at Lima. bolloved month yot, while Murphy will complete | PG, o ke o, Lo, raports w80 | ¢ ioy surrander of - the governmont. . Tt his contract in a fow day. The south side | or has asked for the mediation ofa for, | 1% mentioned as an indication of the low of Karnam has been paved, and now |eign power but thus far the end appears [ 814 order procivilities of Gen. Caceres, comes the straot railway company and |88 faroff'as ever. If the power[of the obstructs that portion of the street with viles of rock just as tho business men |and if tho eflicioncy of the |0 bim, toa conferenco at Huancovo, were congratulating themselves that tho | Chinese wrmy wero at all in pro south half of that theroughfare was to | portion to —the population, China be opened for traflic. James Marvin, a prominent prohibition- int and at tho samo timo u stauuch repub- 1,7 1" concentratod upon any siglo | bOF of tho expelled Russi lican, has declined an urgent appeal of | point. doos not beliovo that this is a timo for | arfared, resalt in favor of the. former, | PAPErs decline to accept thin statement temperanco men to plsy into the hands of | The Cane the democrats, Ho has no sympathy | nee with the movement to organizs a prohi- tion party in the state to take indepen dent political action, because, as ho do- | While they aro wondering what they will clares, *‘the liquor dealers could well af- [ do their agile opponent does what he ford to pay the expenses of any sido show that would defent the republioan state | hroves that tho purty of bluster has fory | The editor of the Boston Herald does ticket now in nomination.” Theattitude | time obtained the upper hand of the | Dot seem to know enough to be wicked of Dr. Marvin has had tho effoct of induc- | party of prudence, and that the bluster- [ when ho wauts to be. ~ Ho closes an arti- ing many prohibitionists to abandon the | #78 believe France is really as powerless as | cle upon your humble servant in the Her- OTHER LANDS TIHAN OURS, overthrow., The principle of popular government crossed the moat of English | guccess in China. aristocracy under Cromwell; it has as- — sailed the underwall under Chamborlain | ‘the relations between Japan and the | Moistened crumbs, to hold the soldier in and John Bright. The recont attack United States are resulting in the ad- on the Peers, made by the Great Commoner at Birmingham, was the re- |jan religion, as well as in its progress in | it W8 U sult of their refusal to pass the bill for | the science of government. rhat country | 8¥im Fathers used the words. *'Not the Extension of the Franchise, From |is our near neighbor, and from the time the standing point of the house of lords, that body cannot be blamed for vetoing the Franchise bill, bu the de- |the United States with a respect acoord- | that ho must soften the word down into cisive battle has begun, Through the | ¢d to no other na past forty years the people of Eungland have been storing up ammunition for the contest which is at hand—balls of vo powder of self-rospect, artillery of in- ) facturing and commercial interests o | Bocht's Drug Storer dependonce,matohen of public spirit. The | their empire, and they h occasion for their uu(lniuymunt fi un:_u;lr“lu)}uu]l m: uulhilju ! cation como too eoon, was delayed ; of their youtl They v eloc f y until tho{ [proas’ and the. ships &nd | Americaus to 1l iany Ligh pesithomsand | B O the market PUBLIC FPRANCHI the schools and the commerco of | to induct native officials into the ways England, the battle of Sedan | familiar to the foremost nation of the The effort of the Broadway Surface |and the surrender of Lee, have taught [ world. Undersuch circumstances wecannot A4 and | thirty-seven millions of souls, | has demonstrated what was stable, To- | The introduction of stage coashes and while it remains quiesc 1,000,000, the Lords out of the Government are no | the good work is also making pro- i longer a national institution but a social | gress. At Kew, in this provinee, na- iierarchy, Their position will no longer | tive cvangelists are at work and their bolstered up by Patliamentary enact- | labors are being crowned with succoss, Pastors and people, Mr, Harria says, are daily eearching the scriptures as if for While there may be a divisicn of opin dway should be in- I vaded by street cars, it scems to us that | ments, and they will take the place of they would not be more of an obstruction | rich men of elegant tastes and heroic tra h i ditions; in their own circlo properly out- | ¢ ‘hidden troasures.” It appears, in short, slish dignity | that everywhers accessiblo to the gospel, er influent native superstition and hatred of Chria- ving way, and Japan prom- side of English progress, and English glory, howe | undergo cons rman arist Norman arrog wcy may be atripped of | clared, o is to be, or would bo if_the || noo by the loss of foudal | oriental courage were equal toit. War a franchise is certainly worth |ish institution as lc Brunawick is allow: reditary privileges in English government | year and its royal prerogative of creating no- | the h jast, it _would be very unwise for ench Disracli to weakon now and bidder. This dent that will no In Austria steps are being taken to ro- | G number of porsons, That the preva- lence of republican ideas does not weak- en social aspirations for the pomps and the east with a positive coldness for which bility everywhero has successfully prac- ticed to gather into its order the best from the rich coal mines of Kelung, but and thus | or Francis Joseph has undertaken to re- ing the three no- blo Austrian Orders of St. Stophen, Leo- pold, and the Iron Crown. Until now Tho lavish and unreasonable way m which such honors have in timea past hos done nted to a company to lay |much toimpair tho dignity and value «f French and English babies up. Itis unfortunately evident that the promiting proj under the pry »ands of barons and ‘“‘cousins” to the idency of Iylesins is a cmperor having been created who were ) lee Chili has posses she desired, and m of all the territory uobility a laughing-stock in other lands. ~ In more recent years, however, ] moro sprringly, to tho great joy of the older aristocracy. And now, according to a rescript issued by tho emperor on the bth instant, the bestowal of a docos- m Mureny claims that Tue Conrn already enjoy the privileges of nobility knight g as the family of | the aystem of political looting which has | vancs of westwa to exercine ita he- | been going on in southern China for a |long held in the grasp of cattle-kings pean question, France and England will | governs 00 come faco to face, and Germany will thus [ dustrious settler, and it is to be hoped get paid for her trouble in stirring theso that in a short timo these nwow raw lands ct of harmonizing Peru | ward is a matter of d 1 Doubt It, When a pair of red lips are upturned to your own, With no one to eorsip abont it, Do you pray for endurance to let them Well, mebby yon do—but T doubt it. When a sly little hand you're permitted to u velvety softness about i 1 think you can drop it with never a Well, mebby you can—but T d When a tapering waist is in reach of your With a wonderful plumpness about it Well, mebby you do—but 1 doubt i, And i by these tricks yc hi heart, With a w! man! i Will you guard it nd deb ¢ good part Well, mobby you will, but T doubk it. e First Broadside, Bubt your little hlow-gun, Fire a wad for Blaine and Logan. — Raw Lands in Western Nebraska, “Westward still the star of empire takes its coursy” = of the turbaned conquer- ia in Kurope than of these plow-share, advancing as atter days, over the rich lands of Ne- braska, skipped at first in the eager ad- home-seckers, and so and by them represonted as unfit for ought el th n grazing, 'Tho time s will sympathies | ernment bounty, and the black deep soil and plans of the various powers in the |of the rich roiling prairies will furnish case of war are a matter of conjecture, |homes and artilicial forest to the real srmany has been active of lato in keep- [ American citi 0 strict the privileges of nobility to a fower | ing Eogland and France at loggerneads, | years sinco when the section about Grand - This was very evident at the recent con- | Island and much less thut about Kearny, ference. 1t is also plain that Germany |was dry insumimer and notto be relied is fecling the ground-awell of the jingo |upon for crops, This section, to-day, is spirit, and is getting to have a colonial | the garden spot of Nebraska, and raising policy. This is the newest thing in Eu- | corn from 50 to 75 bushels per acre and Time was only ten Franchises for gasworks, watorworks, I‘urhn;ln tho moastfos u{ n'ocmlt:lmbnl:unu EOHBh" FOIEE TSl Ay aiaa | LHBYIKEGAR 2eopb SEIOALAoR YeRoEd, - This electrio lights, telophones, stroct rail- | W FUGTEE FOMO Cods Pt MRE BRSO ing ™ & show of defonding | Wet wave moves gradually and surely ways, and otner corporations | BIET ot B mbition to | those portions of the fatherland | westward. The wet weather of the early that necessarily occupy the | ho rogarded better than your neighbor that are now in South Africa and Aus- |autumn deadens the nativo grasses before ts and allys, aro val-|oems to bo an ineradicablo frailty of hu. | tralis. The two powers thus approach | they can properly curo for winter, and L e L £ ¥y the cattle which were once ready for market at the opening of spring, furnish Lord Granville would like China to pay bones for the phosphate mills and hides for the eastern tannery and that is all. The Bay State Catile company have this the latter will not do, and the |bought from the Union Pacific, near An- rumored friendly intervention of England | telope, Cheyenno county, largo tracts of on that basia is unimportant. In case |land whero they expect to winter cattle bo granted may bo raised, but this ob-|ihg rocipient of either of these decora- | the troubla uf the east becomes a Euro. fon cut cured hay. But the alternate jection could bo overcome. The grant- | tions was raised by the honor to the rank ing of a street railway franchise, for In-|nnd title of a hereditary noblemen. nt sections are open to the in- will be adding largely to tho grent grain == wealth of Nebraska. The causes of this wet wavemoving west- ate among astron- Mr. Proctor explains that the complote failure. He has not succeded |lessening giratory motion of the earth in that it shall bo tho olo oceupant of that | gosothier unworthy of the dignity, and |t &%nivg the support of tho factions | itaannual revolution is lesseningthe angle that curse the country, and he possesses | between its axis and the direction of the no military power to overcome them.|sun, lessening our distance from its parent and gradually rendering more t is not likely that the [torrid our climate. But be that as it will, we may know from observation that n, they lived on the them. The manwho cut the knot and |best farming district of that state) and released Peru from Chilian occupation [ that since the farmers of Cheyenne are delighted at the prospect of exolu. | Wiil ufler, and the now Peruvian gov- | county, who wero living along the Lodgo siveness In rank which 15 now before | ernment will be constituted by those who [ Pole creek have not in two_years availed due to the strect railway company, which [ them; but on the other hand, those who | P€Ver surrendered, and have corstantly | themselves of the irrigating ditches— ’ maintained a hostile attitude during the|that there are yet in this state, largo that they will not be able to secure it, | trouble. Tho latest news by the Zerald | areas to give its wealth of taxes and grain o There is indeed room for reformation in | Correspondence is to the effect that Gen. |into the public coffers, and homes for the erything to accommodate that company. this respoct in Austria, and also in other Caceres has proclaimed himself provis- [ million awaiting its *‘takers The street railway tracks ought to have | continental countries where titles and | ional president, and was moving toward magistracy to Gen, La Puerta, who was coustitutional ruler of Peru when Pierola Chins and France are still monopolizing | made himself diotator in 1879, It was - "By their fail: | thought that tho greater part of the armis. From time to timo roports aro | that there would bo no bloodshed, but that ho invitec. sundry leaders of Tudian smperor_over his own peoplo woro at all | bunds, who bud boon_committing bar- in proportion to his high-sounding titles, | boritis under prcfaesion of attachment and thero seizod them, gavo them a triol and had thewm shot. could make short work of the few French ber of Russians m this city is placed at and 15,000. No roasons funl.}.'q w’.un have . will iavo diffi. | Yev been given by the police, Conserva. sert thata large num- inns are lon cstato Jowa, who fled from Russia t an extensivo line of coa culty in resisting the Krench forco that | Y6 newspaper asian acts whilo tho Mongolian | 88 8 statewent of the wholo truth, iatos. 'The boasted diplomacy of e the Cnineso is a proof of weakness, and The Origin of *A Tinker’s Dam." the tendency to procrastinate and nego- Following close on tho heels of his lot tinte i ied k g ). QIOWING 0iC © heels of his let- ato is carried by them into warfare tor of acceptance, Ben Butler m following contribution to campai ature: To the willa. 1f thero is any truth in the rumor of China's declaration of war, it simply or of The Boston Star, Ohina, Theenmity between Germany and | ald of Sunday, as follow. Pmpnlu\? {ndepondent movement during | prance and Enoglish jealousy of the latter | *‘Can auybody believe that a man with | Resoivent, the presidential campaign. arorelied upon to avert evil consequences. | his record cares a vinker s malediction for It is hoped that from some quarter or | the principles of any party?’ other Heaven will send Chin: ally. In this hope China is —_— oly to be | ker's dam’ d as for Germany, it in with | traveling tinkers went about the country action that the rulers of that | mending the holes in the tin kettles and country see the hereditary enemy of the | pans, ho frequently found one that w Fatherland weakening her strength by | ragged and rusty, so that the soldering- to guard them, and German influence is [ over the hote while in the melted state not likely to step in and prevent French | ho was accustomed to take some crumbs of bread and moisten them, and make a little ridge around the hole with the its place as ho melted 1t in. This was what was called a “‘tinker's dam,” which ho brushed away after he had finished, as it was utterly useloss; so that our Pil- vancement of the former in the refining influence which grows out of the chri worth a tinker's dam,” never dreaming that Commodore Porry established | that they were profane, — The editor of trado relations in Japan util the pres. the Herald evidently thinks he hl's been out time its authoritios havo regarded | S¥earivg all his lifo, whon be hasn't, and on. They have boen faithful copyista of our governmental methods of transacting busine they - — have adopted many of our improve- EXCITKMENT, ments for carrying forward the manu | **What causes thie great rush at Schidter & The free distribwtion e patronized | ‘I»r samplo bottles of Dr, Bosanko's Cough and g Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Hnix itia Regular sizo 50 centamnd “‘malediction.” Yours truly, Bexsasy F. Buries, in the education ons and . § 00 who could bo spared for servico in those | A fortnight ago the number of Rus- [ gy Bload Puriivr, b : = riove | romote soas, But that part of China's | 808 Who hind uiready hoen expelled from | St . Tuk provailing senttment throughou- army which is really tolorably well armed | Berlin was about 1,800, Tho total num- | the Kansas is adverse to an independent pro- |and drilled 15 ridiculously smal hibitory ticket in that state. Rev. Dr. |scatterced as it must necossarily be along 1S THE TIME TO CURE SKIN_HUMORS. T s at this scason when the pores open fi ho perspiration is abundant that DI rs, Humiliating E: hing 1 ient, in ura $0ap, the great liy, in ong hall the expenso'of any other season GREATEST ON EARTH. Cuticurn R saro the greatest medicines on Had rst case Salt Ithe motherhad it twenty y 8 v it” Thelieye Cuticura would ' 1 life, My arms, breast and head w the radicals to becomo a candidate for| Withall this thero is no doubt that the | €4P¢ 'l'““”“‘ ’l”‘ Vi . fll”d who have asso- threo veare which noth v L g 3 B o hetwaen {Brance and!|clated in in with tho native elements | 1ued the Cuticnra Keolvent i ad,Gutloura governor on a prohibitory ticket, as ho|![510 f o war L arcl rascali P and Cuticura Soup externally. RRYSERS| Reohibliory. ‘Hoke China would, unless some other party in- | Of anarchy sud raseality, Liberal nows. |*"! Cteurs oup extorbais. owask) O Creat Blood WMedicin Tho half has t buen told a scs of the ng yet t CIIAS, A, WILLIAMS, Providence, R.T CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedies outsoll other medicines T diseases. My customers and patients o effected a cure in every instance, lios have faild, 1. W. BIROCKWAY, M. D where other rew Franklin Falle, N. 1. Sold by all drugglsts. Price: Cuticurs, 80cts; ; Boap, 26 ots. PoTTNR DRUG AND ChxM: 10AL C0., Hontop, Mass, powerful | Now ho evidently thinks that a “tin. | BEAUTY Eir kst Chappod, and Gressy a cuss-word. Will you in- [ kinBlemisho Among the boldest steps over taken [egrogiously deceived. England's hands | form him that in the olden time, when | "av. A real B in the directlon of political freedom is | are full, the propossl t> abolish the House of | Kreat Lords, which if accomplished would mark the fall of those Old World Mo- | distant wars., The more extensive the |iron would not take, and he was lochs, all of which expandiog public In- | possessions of France in the Fast the|obliged to fill it up with a mass of telligence and dignity will some day |8reater thoiforce that must bs detached | soldier. To keep that soldier en masse dinfaatile Humors, use: Cutlours o VETEBLNATS FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF HORSES,CATTLE, 1, OGS, HOGS, and iy, «' Homeo. ry Manaal, (30 pp. Dt Of price, 0 con b o ICMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC M 109 Fulton Eireet, New York, is Iy cured by 1y g;cm? N, 24 v vial, or b vials i tfree on 18 o, Med, Co, 0 Bl N. o #obility, romature decay, oo Besing iru L Neeing. b A0 WAID every known remed: s dls o1 i o vy o A snple I seit-oure, waich he will send FRE] A0 Golgmsuttorers’ At 'y L s Y, d M"filfln and AT ONCE on LIVER and BOW- ELS, rentoring them to & healthy piven themup IT ISBOTH A ""SAFE CURE" and a " SPECIFIC asea of the Kidneye, 1d Urinary Organs; , Dinbetes, Bright's $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, 23~ TAKE NO OTHER, &3 1 Pamphlot of Solid Tes. HUNT'S REM Providence, 1. T Have You a Daughter d for Mustrated Send for Cataloguo of Callar A school exclusi ' Courses of study, Art, Molern Languy 222w & 8-d0b-wiat THE MERCHANTS Natlonal Bank OF ONMLAEXA. Authorized Capitul, - $1,000,04 Paid-up Capital, -~ = 100,00¢ Surplus Fund, = « - 70, BANKING OFFICE | K W. Cor, Farnam anc 12th Sis OFFIOFRa) B, Roamns, V-9 LoTinen DRaAns, A STORS) ogors, Ben. 9, Lthot Dra to business for p Ity Exshango on all t es of the Unlted States ot very lowe: 2. Accounts of Banks and Bankers recelved on fave ablo terms, Isnues Certificato of Depost bearing § por o Inte: d wolle For. nnd Governmont seou UNITED STATES A L4 C ¥ OMATIA, |8, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capiial, -« - &100,00 C. W. HARILTON, Pros't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Prog't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashior DIREOTC 8. 8. OALpwrLL, 8. F. 8Sxrrn, 0. W. Hamrrrox, M. T. Bazrow, 0. Wirt Bamrvion, Accounts golicltor and kopt suly Joct to sight check. Cortificatos of Doposlt Issucd pav ablein 3 6 and I2months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in~ torest. Advances mado to custemors on Lxchangs, Cou Wil sary for the poor open Tucadays, 4 from 10 to 11 . m. LTAIC BELT and ¥ nro gent on 5 Days' Trial TO LOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- ST VITALITY, and all thoso diseases of & or 5k rostoration tc i1, VIGOR a; £ once for I e . ) . approved securities at market rata of Interost. TllB [:l“]fl S HflSDlIfll. The Interests of Customors are 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonablo c'osely guarded and every facliltv compatible with principlos of sound bankiIng fresly extended. Draw sight drafts on England.iro- land, Scottand, and all parts of Eu- ropo. %211 European Passa e Tickeis OOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BARK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,0061 L ability of Sloeckholders, 3GH,000 Pve Per Cont Interest Paid oz Deposils LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1E OfMocers o Directors JAMES E. BOYD L. M. NETT CHAS. F.MANDER J. W. GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT Tirihome | United States Depository —UF OMAH A T, SINEXOX:1ID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FIRIALS, ETG.|Ormentsed ss a Nat ALe L3th @Stroot, . NEBRASK Cor. 18th and Farnam Sto. The Oldest Bankung Establishment in Omaha, BUCCESSORS TO K Organized ¢ BROTIIIS. DAPLY. ;i S LipT s BURPLUS AND PRO¥ THE OLY RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, C oAEKDER COMPARY, S TO THE J. M. B, & D, WL® [ Also Lonton, b The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pocl Tablag IN THE WORLD 509 8. Tenth Stroot £47 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urnshed on application - OMARA, Nep | B! Traasects b P2 ues time cetifi “agen boa: i Fraj o cities of the cont! %15 1 TRET BET, FARN T2 AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & WAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN @, JACORS) UNDERTAKERS ! » tho old stand 1417 karnam strect. Orders by d to nh salicited and promutly aftar CHARLES RIEWE, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, |fimo wio meirs siaiet o i MANUFACTURER OF tron Cornicas ! 6@ Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron_and Slate t Motallio Skylight, ¥atent Ta 111 North 16th Street Omans 6alvamizea Kooflng, Specht's Pat adjusted Katohot B he genoral agent for tho above line of Orostings Fencing, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Ba ¥ Wester Comice-Works, ¥ NP ERT AKER, Metalic Cases. czqgnslhgaskctx, Shronds, 1009 Farnam St., - OMAHA, NEB H, K, BURKET FUNERn.. OIRECTOR AND EMBALMER GAN Speclal ex- | offi agton, Sloux City, Ponca, Convoc o Fromant, Oakda.s, & For rates and allntormation call on F P, WHITNEY, Govera Ageud JAS, 0. PEABODY M, i PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, Residenoce No, 1407 Jones St. Offico, No. 1509 Far- 6 p. m. Telephone for office 97, lenoe, 126, Cicago,S§ Parl, Wimegplls and| OLBRODK, SHELEON & MEANY, OMAHA RAILWAY. oo NI Engieering, Surveying BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Coleridge To a TINGTON' Done within the city and throughout the Hlllx.‘. feaches tho best portion of tho State, i oursion rates for land seckers over thiy line + Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, aud via Blair to ai prineipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PAOIFIC RAILROAD Tralng over tht 0., 5t. B, M. & 0. Railway 15 Coy e (D0 ClASS Pouliry t at IEleir AND CONTRACTING WORK £ Oftice Creighton Block, opposite City T.0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF lmo. VALLEY, - . . IOWA. of,nd for Clreulare.”