Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1884, Page 2

YALLY OMA HA 1 BEE « THURSDAY, ( JCTOBER ITISASPECIFIC{ ITISRELIABLEy FOR % in curing Kidney & Liver Dright's Disy Troubles, ano, Paina 15, ‘Blsdder, Urinary and Liver Discance, Dropey, Gravel and, Retontion of, Diabetos, orino. / HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Tt cures Biliousnoss, Headache, Jaundice, Sour, \ Btomach, Dyspepsin, Constipation and Pilos.// IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Intemporanos, Nervous Discasos, Goneral Debility, Exoosson and Fomalo_ Woaknoss. USE IT AT ONCE, It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ELS, to a hoalthy action and CURES when all other medicinesfail. Hundreds have boen saved Who have been given up todio by frionds and Pphysio Sond for Tllustratod Pamphlotto, EDY €O., Providenco, R, 1. 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles N St. lu!rlilw. Mo. ] \en longer ety pay ik Nervous. Prostration. Gebiilty, Mental and Physical Weaknoss , Mcrcarial and other Afioce tion of Throat. Skin'or Goncs, B ng Exposure or Indulgonce for 4 ueations, Writren Guarantee given 1n all enrablo cascs, Medicinos scnt everywhere, Pamphlets, English or Jorman, 64 pag acribing above dlssases in malo ot fomale MARRIAGE GUIDE fne plates, 5y of porta Iiustrated 1n eloth an i o Tl i et fuicres vl by die ad: SEienue of Life Only $i 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Dobility Prematuro Decline fn Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miserien rosulting from Indisorotions or ox couses. A book for evory man, young, middle aged and old. * It contains 195 prescriptions for all aout and chronfo diseases each one of which I Invaluable. Solound by the Author, whoso experienc for 11 yoars is such as probably never veforo fall to tho lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin cmpossod covers, ilb guarantood 10 be s flner work in_every 1t erary and professioral,—than any othor work wold In thia country for §2.60, 'or the money will be refunded In every instance o only $1.00 by mall, posh paid. Tllustrative sumple 6 centa. Sond now, Gold modal awarded tho author by the Natlonal Modioal Association, to the officors of which he refers. The Solence of Life should be read by the youn, for lustruction, and by the afflicted for relief. benefit all.—London Lancet, Thero 1§ no member of soclety t0 whom Tho Sol. ence of r itw o will not be useful, ‘whether youth uardina, instructor or cloriymn, - Argo the Peabody Modical Tbutute, or D Bulflnch Btreet, Roston, Mas. d on all dienses roquiring skill and experlonce. Chronio and obstinato diseases that have baitlod the ekili of all other|phys- a"wpoctalty: © Such trented. susoom HEA “9?;::3;-«“ Instance of falure. IHYSEIE OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor, 10th and Capitol Aveniue, troats all oases Crip pled or Deformed, also diseases of tk o Nervous S8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs All ases of Curvature of tho Spino, Crooked Foet Legs and Arms, Discases of the Hip, Knee, and Aukle Joints. _Also Chronio affections of the Liver Kheumatism, Paralysis, Pllcs, Ulcers, Oatarrh, Asth ma aud Bronohitia are il tréatel by new and suo- ‘cossful methods. All diseasos of tne Blood and Urin- ary Organs, including those resulting from inc lscro. tion, or exposure, are safoly and successfully treated and & cure gusrantoed. Young wmen, miadle agod, and 0ld men suffering from Weakness and Nervous ‘exhaustion, product digestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Dospondency Dizzinees, Jomory, Lack of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restored 80 health and vigor, it cese is nob too long uurlmad. The Burgeon in charge it & graduate of Jefler. l'f College 1865) and has etudied his Profession in London, Parls and Berlin, 11 afflicted, il or write full desoription of your case, and med cloe may be sent you. OConsultation free. Address Omiahs Disponsary, Crounse’s Block, Owaha, Nob. Office bours 10-12a m.,1-Band 7-8 p. m Bundays, 108 m, w.5en def rimitie o treatise efther on malo diseasss or " MADE MAD BY WILD BETS. First Class Citizens Excited Over 1 Election, A Sugar-Canc Millionaire Who Vows He'll Broke" if Blaino Should Get Elected. New York Jonrna Money talks,’ ordinarily,’ a woll-known sporting man nursing his knee in the St. James last night, “‘Money scroams aloud in this cam- paign. Two men with different prefer. onces can’t meet and talk politios with- out backing thelr opinions with anything from a silk hat to a brown.stone front of for any amount from a punched half dol- lar to thousands. Boya are staking their marbles. The next thing babies will be laying their rattles on the result,” Have you heard of many election bots!” asked a Journal reporter. “‘Many bets!"” exclaimed the sport, “There are £3,000 in good cash lying in that safe behind the counter, of which Captain Conner is the stakeholder. Tho other night John L. Hill, the Philadel- phia politician, was over here shouting Blaine from the word ‘go.’ There was a «quiet-looking New Yorker leaning againat the door over there, and while Hill was talking he pulled eut his roll and skinned off its wrapper. It was a £5,000 note, Then walking over to Hill he offered to bet him $5,000 to £3,000 that Cleveland would carry New York state. Hill weak- ened on the stato, but offered to back Blaine even on the general result for 83,000 and the moneys now in Conner's hands. “Any more?” “There’s a gentleman from New Or leans llving here in the St. Jomes, who has bet between $7,000 and €8,000 that Cleveland will be the next president. He placed £3,000 before the Ohio elec- tion, and when the first returns came in he looked sad but he didn't hedge. Then the majority gradually dwindled to 11, 000 and my New Orleans friend started in again. He's taking anything that of- fers, and vows he'll go broke it Blaine should be eleoted.” “What are the odds on New York state?” asked the reporter. *‘About $100 to $80 on Cleveland. Even, that Cloveland will carry the state by 30,000 majority. You can sometimes got even better than than., For example, Mr, B, L. Riggs, a wall street operator, remarked who sat hotel Killed by Blectrici John McGowan, a moulder, with two | | friends. stepped into the clectric-light orks last evening and obtained permis | sion from oneof the men in charge to go through the works. McGowan declared that he knew considerable about electric ty and Its workings. They entered the | generalor room from the engine house and going over to_the morthwest cornoer of the room stood before a thirty-light dynamo, They stood before the machine for a few minutes, when Mo, Gowan was observed to bend down and reach out his hands, Instantly he was drawn close to the gen- erator and did not utter a sound, He was dead. In the front part of, and well under, the dynamo are two braes rods about fourteen inches long. To reach these one has to make a special effort, as other parts of the machine protrude be- yond them, They are known as the positive and negative rods, the former receiving from the generator the electric current and conducting it to the in- sulated wire which carries it out to all the lamps in the oircuit belonging to the machine. The negative rod re- ceives the current from a similar wire that returns it from the light and is thereby conducted back into the gen- erator, The circuit s thus made com pleto, There two rods spring from a cylinder on opposite sides when they are about four inches apart. Then they ex- tend downward forming a cone and are nearly two feet apart at the widest point, McGowan caught hold of the positive and negative rods and was killed as quick- ly as he did so. Inatead of going out over the circuit, the eloctricity took the short. est route, and was passing out of the gen- erator to the positive rod where Mo- Gowan's right hand was, and on through his body to his leit arm and into the machine, and 8o on around. One of Mec- Gowan's friends attempted to seizo him. “For God’s sake, don't do that of youw'll b killed instantly,” shouted 1n. gineer Wagoner as he shut down his en- gine and, in his oxcitement, pulled the the switch-board which breaks plug in the electric current. This last act could have been oi mo bene- fit to McGowan, even if he wore not al- ready dead, as he was at the dynamo and had formed a complete circuit before the switching off point was reached. The contraction of the muscles of the body was 80 great that his logs and arms were drawn ont of shape, and his head head was drawn forward 0 that the chin press- od tightly against the chest. As soon as tha ongines could be stopped and it was considored safe he was taken away from yesterday bot £1,000 with Mensrs. Powers & Stevens, brokers, that Cloveland would carry tho state by 40,000 majerity, Mr. John Barclay, friond of mine, at Tenth stroot and Sixth daonue, has $2,000 placed that Cloveland will carry tho state and wants another £4,000 worth of it. AL Smith says ho lay 15,000 on the same result, If ho wants to bot that Cloveland will bo_the next president, 1 know that Billy Edwards, of the Hoff- man house, holds a thousand for a friend of his who wants to put it on Blaine,” “How is the betting on' the next mayor?”’ 0dds on Grant agalnst the field,” re- turned the sport ristng to accopt an in- vitatlon to a littlo gamo of draw. ‘‘Jorry Costigan yestorday bot $1,000 to 760 ® that Tammany's man would be elected.” L. G. Quinlan & Co., ono of the largest grain houses in this city, have issued a statement to tho «ffoct that thoy have in their possession the sum of 20,000, prepared to bet it in wholo or in part thereof that New York would cast its electoral vote for Grover Cleve- land for president. e — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat aud Tung Bal- sam—the only suro cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr., Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelons power, It 18 put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 76 cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co. and C. J. ¥, Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle. b, who Olaims ave Originated the Telephone. New York Herald, Mr. Daniel Drawbaugh, who claims to bo the original inventor of tho telophone, was in the court room of tho United States circuit court during the argument yesterday beforo Judge Wallaco in tho groat suit of the American Boll fole- phono company against the People's Telophone company. Mr. Drawbaugh is of small statue, with & bald head, « ruddy face, aquiline noso, wears a mustache that is nearly gray, and has & quick, norvous, rostless manner, Ho moved 'about impatiently as Mr. Lysander Hill, his' counsel, do- tailod” the history of this inventor, which, like many men of his class, is a story of hardship and constant battle for fortuno. In the speech of Mr. Hill the followlng facts in reference to Mr. Drawbaugh's life wero brought out: Ho was born in the rods. So firm was the attraction that iccon of his skin adhered to the rods, — Syracuse Herald, October A lamo back fs a torment. It is usu- ally ascribod either to strain or to theu- matism, Nine times out of ten it is kidney disease, Be wiso In_time, tako Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] Reeny for your lame back and avoid tho dangers of which it is the warning. —— tain surveillance over their clerks, even out of hours of business, Many of the private detective ag es down town are particularly employed in keeping large mercantile houses advised of the noctur- nal rambles of their cmployes, and many a young clork who thinks the friendly veil of night hides him trom all observa- tion of employers or acquaintances has his every wild escapade, debauchery, and extravaganco noted some ‘“shadow’ from an _agency. “Why,” said tho superintendent of a detective firm on Broadway this morning, *if some of thoso Iads who frequent the saloons and dives on Sixth avenue and the surrounding neighborhood at night were to know that they are constantly under the eyo of some man from this office, and that a careful report is ready to be made to their employers of every word and action of theirs during their drunken sprees, they would think twice before starting out to paint the town red.” S0 you keep a watch ovér clorks on & spree. Aro you engaged by their om- ployers?’ asked a Telegram representa- tive. ‘‘Yes, the very instant a merchant or other employer ‘suspects that a trusted book-keeper, cashier or clerk is leading a fast life, and it is casy enough to wake his _suspicion, he notifics this or some similar office. The employe is shadowed, and in a week we can tell how much money ho has spent, and the character of the company he keeps. Every word and action that he thinks hidden’ from the world is revealed on the pages of our memoranda, Consequently, a clerk who is hauled up by his employer some fine morning and loformed to his surprise and dismay that his services are no longer requlred, or porhape is put in charge of an officer to answer for robbing the firm little knows that the man he saw at the adjoining table in some concert saloon was there especially to watch him.” *‘We find it a necessary precaution,” snid a merchant in the dry goods district when questioned on the subjoct, *‘to em- ploy the services of private detectives when we suspect matters are not going all right with some of our clerks. 1Itisa check on them and keeps us advised ro- warding the characler of men we are compelled to trust. [ have reports sent to me from a detective agency whenever any one in my employ appears at adisrop- BELVA IN THE WHITE HOUSIY, ting of the Period shallSteer the state, Washington Republican, A servant said the president would be down as soon as she finished trying on her dress. The attorney-general took out hor koitting and said: ~ ‘Well, I might as well be working. No telling how long wo'll have to wail Eager attention on tne part of the cabinet interrupted by the servant't announcement: “‘Her Excellency, the president of the United 2 “Good morning, ladies.” ‘“Good morning, Mrs, President,” [All In chorus.| *‘Oh! what a lovely dress.” ‘‘Yes,” snid the president, “I thought I would just wear it down and let you all seo it. It is pretty, isn’t it/ Just look at the hang of the train,” “It's porfectly magnificont, said the nocrotary of war. ““Those fine pleatings of crepo de chine give it such a lovely finish, Butisn’t it just a little short in front?” “‘Why of course,” said the president, with some aspority. *I have them ald made that way 80 as not to have tochange when I ride the tricyolo.” ““I hopo it's all silk,” said the attorney general, sticking her knitting-needle through her hack hair, while she rubbed a piece of the dress between her thumb and finger. *‘Did you save me a pieco auilt?”’ answered the TPresident, nd now let’s got to business, Iadies. 1 haven't much time this morn ing. Ihavo to sit for my ploture at L o'clock,” ““The most important business T know of,” said tho Secretary of State, “‘is to declde on a Minister to the court of St James. You know Lowell has asked to bo recalled,” “Oh, yes; I forgot all about that,” sald the President. “*Whom shall we send!” ““If it only had been earlier,” said the ansistant Swremrfi of the Navy, reflec- tively, *'1 would have gone myself, bus the season is over by this time, and then 1 got 8o horribly seasick.” It will be hard to get any one to go,” observed the secretary of war. ‘I am. affably. 1827, in the village of Eberley's Mills, Milltown, Camberland county, Pa, He attended school a part of five winters, up to the time he was sixteon years old. ‘When about twelve years of age he made aclock and an automatlc machine for sawing folloss, and continued througout his life to manifest & genius for mechani- cal inventions, During the years 1850 ard 1860 he conceived the idea of trans- mitting articulate speech electrically through a telegraph wire and he started to make a machine through which it isalleg- ep,conversation could ba carried on at & distance of twenty miles, This was done by what is known as the *‘carbon tele- phone,” which is constructed on the same privciple as the Blake transmitter, Some of these instruments, counsel sald, were made as early as 1866, Prior to the war Drawbaugh invented a machine that was largely used for agricultural purposes in the south, and when the war broke out he had a large amount of money owing to him that he was not able to collect, He was therefore obliged to go into bank- ruptey. From 1869 to 1880 he was in extreme poverty, with a large family, and his only source of income was payment for dolng odd mechanical work 1n the houses and on the farms of neighbors. The latter #8id of him that his hobby was electric ity, and that he was a man of great in- ventive s, but it was frequently very bard work for him to borrow a d lar from any one of them, e N DISEASES OURED Cures as [ told tho climato is 8o damp that your hain never stays in cus) at all.” ““Iy that so}” asked tho president, ap- prehensively. “Well, we must send some ono. And then,” the president went on, *‘there’s Giermany to provide for.” “Oh, what's the use of sending any ene. to Germauny, Mrs, President!”’ asked the secrotary of waz. “Oh, don't you kuow,” said the eecre- tary of state, *‘there's Herr Most and pork and Lasker and Bismarck and all those things to talk about /' ““I know there was a color called Bis- marck some yoars ago,” said the secrota- ry of the treasury, meditatively, as she sorted her crewels, ‘‘but it was hideous- ly unbecoming,” “‘But there’s a new red brown this fall,” said the postmastor goneral, esger- ly, “‘that's just perfectly lovely for a dark complexion, though 1 think wyself nothing wears as well as the old seal brown,” “Speaking of seal brown,” said the assistant socretary of the navy, ‘‘how abous the commissioner who was to be sont to Alasks to provide us all with sealskin dolmans! 1t's gotting pretty cool, the frost touched my tuboroses last utable resort, Young men engaged in large houses should reflect that they are watched even in tho most secluded of the dens of vice, and that they are roining themselves with their employors as well as morally. — Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizor and_invigorator. _Used now ver the whole civilizod world. Try it, but bewars of imitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for the gennine articlo, manufactured by Dr. J. 1. Siegert & Sons —— SWELLS OF THE PR The New School Pug With the Olq, New York Star, With the disappearance of the old-time styles and customs of the prize ring, as well as the manner and k4ind of its cham- pions and votaries, nothing is more sur- prising to those whose afliliation with the sport have caused them to make it & study than the gradual dying out as well of tho phases which, almost since the very commencement of pugilism as a pastimo and science, have accompanied and seemed a very part of it That the aport itself is in its decadence not all will admit, but it has almost de- cidedly lost by degrees it3 most distine- tive features—vulgarity. This is most notably showa in & comparison of tho phases used in an old-time prize-fight and a modern one, The fact cannot well be attributed to the circumstance of men of fashion and aristocratic tendenctes giving 1t for the first time their patronage, for as Lord Williem Pitt Len- nox wrote in his *‘Pictures of Sporting Lifo and Character,” *‘pugilism was in much higher favor forty years ago [1810. 1820], than it now is, and even crowned heads patronized the ring. * * * The proper nso of the hoxing-gloves was con- sidered part of a gentleman's education,” At the fight hedween Daniel Mendcza and Harry Lee, March 21,1804, at Grimtsead Green, a short distance beyond Bromlsy, in Kent, for forty guinies, the reporter noted the following porsonages as being 5 Compared presont: Lords Albemarle and Sefton, Count Beaujolas, Siz Watkins Willlams Wynne, Sir John Shelly,Sir £den Nagle, | Captain Halliday, Squire Thornhill and General Keprel, and at a previous affair of a similar character at Newmarket there had been noticed their Ropal Highuness and the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, the Duke of Cxleans end the Duks de Fitztimes, In the samo way men who stood and pummeled each other wsro not all or them a rcogh and ready class, It is stated of Richard Humphries, who was known ae. the “‘gentleman boxer” and who gave exhibitions of his skill between 784 and | 1700, that his genteel charac. toristics drow many to seo him who would otherwise no move have thcught of witnessing a pugiliesic exhibition than woufd the ladiea of our present. day. John Gally, a wlebrated votary of bhe I, R., whose pictare may be seen in. one of § Harry Hill's privase rooms, beceme so well thought of and was of such aa intel lectua) uaturs that be finally became a member of parlisment and died an honozed and respscted public odicial. Bt in epite of the fow sxceptisn among theta, and regardless of its royal patzonage, the rank wad file of tho select body of men who contest with bare kauckles for supremacy in the roped azena could no mose be compared $o the »ugilistic olass of the present day than can their terms be said to be as elegant, The *‘dandy sorapper” of to-day wear tall silk hats ana are all be diamond and bo-joweled with their proportion o the gate receipts received for putting on night.” —— 100 Doses One Dollar, Is inseperably connected witn Hood’ Sarsapanilla, and is true of no other med- caving s dtek Bore Lips und old, \d' by druggists, or mailed on re ice. 00 conts, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C, ¥, Goodman cine, Itis able arguwen as 1o strou; nomy, while thou sands testify to ita superior blood-purify ing and girongthening qualitica. A bot tlo of Hood's Sarsaganlla containg 100 doses and wil) last & month, while others will average to last not r a week Honeo for economy, buy Hocd's Sarsa ! parilla, a pair of gloves and standing up for four winutes before a similar being, They { cannot b classed with tho *‘pug” of 100 a woolen comforter wound his throat, and an old pea-jacket on | his ¢yes bunged up and wearing a visage | that looked as though some one hud |been poundivg it with rocks. The ag terms of the ring that seemed | suited to the old-tiwe fi or don't 2eow | to fit the u e of **pugs’”’ at all, Y 1tis interesting to read old ON THUIR TRACK ports of prize . ferences as compared with those of the How Fast Clerk< Are Shadowed ai | present day when the exhibitions, which it have ce to be bratal, are glossed | ENATPUURTIC RV over in the most delicate of phrases that | K p suggest themeelves to the tul writer. he said case Carter, who [No more we told that one of the waa book-keeper in a Broadway dry voods | fighters *‘made the claret flow copiously. house a year ago, and who, through his | that the “home.brewed” was drawn, or |infatuation for a concert-saloon a that *‘the cork waa released.” Now it is | stole his employer's money ar to|said that ‘‘firat blood was claimed. the lowest depths of degr is not | When 100 round fights instead of *‘rush- 1 uncommon ono, The various temp- [ings” tactls and hippodroming for gate tatiyns held forth to young men at the [receipts was the fashion, the faco was myriad night resorts are deadly in their [referred to as the ‘‘dial,” the eyes as effects in too many instances; and this is | ‘‘ogles” or peepers,” the ears as the 80 well understood by employers|‘‘listening pieces,” the nose as the that they adopt eve means at | ‘‘smeller,” the mouth as the ‘‘kisser,” thelr command to exercise a cer.|and the stcmach as the ‘‘bread basket.” N sie. | fights, aud note great dif- | When a man was knocked down he was ‘‘grassed,” and when he entered the ring he threw into the ‘‘castor,” or, in other words, his hat. In the account of a forty-round fight in *‘Pagilistic,”” in the early part of the nineteenth century, is shown the style of reporting customary when *‘strict busi- ness’ was looked for when two men en. tered the ring insporting *‘logs.” Among the terms used are “‘pop in a hit,” *“went in to mill away,” ete. Frequently throughout the fight the report dis- patches whole rounds with the terse ex- pressions, **Of no account,” *‘Trifling away time,” “Of no interest whatever,” “M ropeated the dose,” ete. These expressions tell better than more lengthy declarations could what was looked for and expected in the days when *hippo- droming,’*‘gate recelpts,”‘tours,” “‘com- binations,” etc., were unknown and not wanted, and when a man could not leave a prizo ring without a scar on his face, unless his opponent was of a particularly mean caliber. “The sportsmanlike spirit scems to have entirely gone out of pugiltem,” said a well-known authority on athletic sub- jects to the Star reporter during tho past week, “In what way?" was asked. “>h, itls all blow and no real fighting. Every since Sullivan adopted and made customary his rushing tactica it's for noth- ing but money. Of course one can't blame the fighters, because we're all after the ‘rouf;’ but for all that the good old times don’t appear likely to be repro- duced. They may say what they like about the vigilance of the police, but 1 toll you that if it was really desired alfight iu the old time style could be gotten up easily in this very city, and the blue coats never know of it.” ““They don’t seem to care about doing that much?" “No; that's just it. There isn’t enough money in_it. They do a lot of blowing, talking about fighting, perhaps have one or two encounters, and then get up a combination and go touring out the country, like T hear McCafcey is about doing. Now they want big gate receipts, while the old-timers fought with are knuckles for many hours for a paltry 250 or eo. Well, well, it's too bad, that's all!” and as the reporter left him to his meditations on the degeneracy of the P, R., a large tear was noticed to roll down to the point of the authority’s nose and drop o =) yine & CoLp superb table sauce. home-made dressing. Everybody likes it. M Huabbards, , 'm not opposed to Mother Hub- bard dresses,” smd Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, with a smile, when asked if he proposed to join in the movement started in the western cities, particalarly Chicago, prohibiting females from appearing in the streets in this much-abased style of wearing apparel, “and 1 think it would be very inju- dicious om my part to issue any such order, especially after considerivg the fact that the ladies have a candidate for the presidency at the present time. Do I admire the style’? Well, whilst it is not the most suitable dress for the public highway, o reason exists why it should not be most com fortable and appropriate for home wear for those of our female citizons whose tastes run in this way. Noy I will not issue ordsrs against the wearing of garments that have become 80 obucxious to the feclings of the wostern people, but ¥ regret exceedingly that the solution of the diflicult question did not fall to the lot of my predaoessor, who is freo from all entangling alliances. The girls-of Philadolphia can wear just what they desise, vither in public or at 2omo, aud they will not be molested provided beir behavior is satisfactory.” e —em— A GARD.—To all who are sufering from. errors aud in ons of youth, nervous weakneos, oarly dscay, Iogs ot manhood, ot , 1 will kond that Will cure you, SREE OF'C#ARGE. romedy wes dircoverod by a missionery i South addressod envelope to Bav, Jo- D Now York. America. dond sarn T, INnaw, Static There was a fearful commotion in the Kirkwood house, at Des Moinea, at 4 o'clock last Friday morning., Se either purposely or acaidentally on the 4re alarm. When this is surned on it rings a gong in each room, and cne oan geadily 1magine the constesnation that would result. Treople ran up and down the hills in their night olothes; Women Were screaming, and s0rae were preparing to ump from the windows, REN—-— SNIp'C AN the Bud!” Sad to say, many a good thing attains to nothing more than a fair beginning. On the othor hand iy s a mattex for con- gratalation that the growth of some evil things may be also promptly Srustrated. A Iwrge propordow of the cases of the mont wice-spread and fatal diseasece- consumption—bavs their inveption in nasal catareh, L, Sags’s Catarch Rem- edy is pleasant, soothing and effectaal All Try it. It has cured thsusands, druggists, RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Witca-Huzed Marigold American Ping ianada Fiz, and ( ora's Radical Cure i vkt Snoeang or Hawd wards Consuiptisn, botte Itadical Curo, one hox Cat nd Sanford's Lok sts for §1. Ask Dkua AXD Cak Potter Drug and C! ' the ro COLLINS . [PLasTERS i) T3 pa 5 DURKEE'S Mear Saver The finest mayonaise for meat. fish, and vegetable salads, and a |¢ Tt far surpasses any | ¥ To cure any case. With esch order received by va | for six bottles, aceompl , wo will goud the purchaser our writte 0 to retund the y if the tr ot o, Quar siied only by T & 0O, | Baue BEST TONIC. , combin y»;“ml-‘lv'l-‘-‘. m ndigestion, Wen arin, Chillsnnd Fevers, remedy for Diseases of the TLis an unfa Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Discases peculiar to Womnan, and all who lend e 1 lic teeth, and Belching, and stren s and nery vers, Lassdtude, Lack of it has no equal nuine has above trade mark and 1ies on Wrapper, Take no other WY CHERICAL (0, BALTINOKE, 3 ASURNN ThoBIERGRN A Undisputed in the BROAD GLAIN . ‘eingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T 2ERFECT COORANG S107 Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PFPackeot Uompany. DIMECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamships of this well-known line aro bullt of iron, in wator-tight compartments, snd are furaish- od with every roquisite to make 'the paseage both creoablo, They carry the United States Is, and leavo Wew York Thure- @ tor Plymout (LONDON) Cher- and AAMBURG. Stoorsaw from Europo only §18. Firct 205 and 875, Stoorsxe, S0, tndt, Mork Hansen, ¥ Omahs, S 8 snd bourg, (PARIS Ratés: Y Co- Westorn Agonts, 170 Washingten St., Chics ridn 1 Lo s iedionl nstitnte OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The dovelopment of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this isa great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsomo profit. Stnce the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula= tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible = year henca. Speculators, too can buy real cuta’ > cheaper now and oughs t take advan present prices for futur profi few years promizes greater \¢'opments in Omaha than the past . years, which have been as good as wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and largs job bing houses aro added almost weckly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throngh- ont the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for e the finest resi- north and dence property in the western parts of the city. North we have able prices on Sherman avenue,l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th West on Iarnam. Davenport, ne lots atreason- T E}uming. and all the71<-n(1i1\;; streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the "I street car line out Farnam, the pro= Mfl“hflfld Reswl-e R D T ““'f‘/m\h/ulmvw’flhm\wmmn;.\vr\n,“n.' will mncrease in value. Premacuro Do 2d all disord: e brought o discretian or excos: I iy addressing J. We also have the agency for the R, HORHE'SELE body, and Winter 15 aom s0n 0 th) year for. nchea and pains. In vicw of i fact we say buy ono of Tr. Horoe's Eloctric Beits, By o dolng you | atism, Kidney Troiblcs and other il o not de SDOM | some M 7 R e Tsnrance Agam BEPRESENTS Phounix Acsursnos 0o, of wu, Casn Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMINT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Coba, Kvery 12 to 24 Days. 0, + + + FALVES 8100 0 mantpulation, not contziiled by th 5 parties in inte st. It I3 the falroed tilog io th Gature of chance In oxlstence. Fou tnformation awl particulara wp‘li VoSHISEY, €0.,0en. Agents, 1212 Broadvay, N Y. city, . KAUB & 00., 437 Waluug stvoet, 81, Louls , Mo sk Lobrano, L. D., 30 Wyandotto, Kan &o & w 1y Hea guarant 25-m&e-ry JAY, U, PEABODY M, U, PHYBICIAN & SURGERON Res Office, No. 1509 F H 1 “fr #02 Madison 8t., Chicago, 11l 213 Syndicat and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section — by the Stock Yards Core and any e railroads will certainly double | the price i ashort time. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside r w0 for sale, g toinvest will find Parties wishi 00d b #rgamur Ly culong en u ] Dais, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. South 14tb St Betrveen Farnham and Douglas. P.5.—We ask those who have fproperty for sale at a hargsin to give us a call- We want only bargains, sitively 1.0t handle prop- shan s real value. Wa will p erty at wo