Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1884, Page 2

OMAHNA DAILY BEE - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 A Positive Wriren Guarantee RRIAGE QCUIRBE! mported Beer " 1% BOTTLES, vesseeee s Havaria, «+..Bavaria, Boheminn, Jramen. o+« .Omahg y Domestic and [hine #D. MAURER, eter 5 OLDEN BARON then a little fair-haired, blue-eyed FEMALE PouITICIARS, excitement. The proclamations inflame it A GOL b boy, who was watched over ——t The duty of both committees is to ascer- night and day by the princess!g e of the Ladics Who Figure in|tain facts beyond peradventure before At the Lorely Fraokfort Home Jf @ (reat Banker, Baron Louis Belanger's Life Romance st Sing- and Happiness—A G er and Her Charmiog Children, New York Journal Panis, October 20, 1884 —It would be difficult to find anywhere in the world a more lovely private residence than that of Baron Louis Eclanger at Frankfort on- bankers and thoir vast of but he was rarely confided a la graco do purpose of frecing the rwn‘L\an(ruln the Deus. Without being exactly a **Crook,” il l"’,‘:"“)’"':l',‘i"nf"l‘“,‘l,':"_’,‘ s manlinoss was an_ acifcial product. DT (ki s thitH © %% Falls from slippery rocks at the seaside another head of this wonderful family, | & 015 have made him sure-footed and Baron Louieo Erlanger does not re semble his brother in Paris at sll as far as personal appearance s concerned. His physiquo is cast in a more massive mould. Ho is large aud more ruggedly built. His dark, honost, brown oyes and the thick waves of black hair overhang- ing & high, intellectual brow, contrast strangely with his brother Einil's blue orb and light hair. Thero is altogether a different look about the men, yet in dis- position they have a good matiy points of resemblance, Louls, like his brother, is of an oxtremely kind and generous dis- position. To spend in a small town like Frankfort-on-the-Main $50,000 per year would seem diflicult, and yet Baron Louis Erlanger does not find it at all troublesome to do 80, considering that 1218 Facnam St EERASKR LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., SUOORSB0R TO DAVIS & BNYDER.] Gonora: Dealers In 10 406,000 weron earotally celactod Inndi braska, at low prioe and on essy terms rind 10F palo in Dodge, Coltax urt, Cuming, Sarpy, W Yo Suuudoers, and Butlor Jountiee. Twzes pald in all parts of tho Btate Manay losned on_mproved ferma. Notsry Public alwaye in office Correspond A FINE LINE OP" Planos & Oroan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE probably one.third of this sum goes in munificent donations for art and all sorts of public purposes. ) He takes life more easily than his brother in Paris. He is so fond of do- mesticity and onjoys so wuch the society of his besutiful wife and lovely children in his delightful home that he is more of a “‘homebody.” He has but to a very slight degreo tho desire to increase his worldly goods. Ho is much more of a man of leisure and not so intensely con- fined to the cares of busines as his brother in Paris, although Baron Louis personally still directs and supervises all the r: cations of the old and extensive banking house, and has greatly increased Clementine of Orleans, his grandmother. She took him about everywhere with her, and was in a fever whenever he was out of her sight, I saw him under her ta- tolage at Chantilly and Veullottes, on the sonst of Normandy. The poor little fellow longed to ran small risks with the hardy, barefooted fishors’ children, but if he made off from the watchful grand. mother to follow their lead, a man-ser vant or a nursery governess was sent in haste th captare him and bring him back. | The illustrrious grandma was too tender | hearted to let her aarling risk gotting | bruised. When he had companions of his ago, thoy were nicely tamed fledg lings who had been, as they say here, “brought up in wadding.” He learned enabled him to climb_with safety tho Fressorwald crags. His cousin, Prince Washington 8ociety and National Politics, From the Washington P'ost. There arc several reasons why W ington society is especially interested | the election even to a greater degr than is society elsewhere. One of these ia the fact that what is known as “‘soci- oly"” here is made up very lorgely of wives and daughters and other relatives of professional politicians, They are ac- customed to hearing the subject discussed in a business way, and cometo look upon the succees of party as interwoven with the success of their repectative relations who are associated with party, More than that, many of these wives and daughters and sisters are very acute pol- iticians themselves, The exigencies of some political contest in which theic male relative was virtually interested has sometimes led them to take an active part in political life, and, take the lion which never forgets the smell of blood, or the war-horse wao is always excited by Henri d'Orleans, son of Duc de Chartres, who was with him, has boen reared as an English boy, and though scholarly, is no milksop. He as a reward for passing a brilliant examination for a university do gree, was taken on a trip to the Engar- dine and tho Austrian Alps, Princo and Princess de Joinville accompanied the duke and duchess and their children, and were mot at Aussne by their Saxe. Coburg relations, The two young princes were gathering mountain flowers when the accident took place. Prince Henry can mnot say whether his cousin fell owing to a slip of the foot or giddiness, but he rather thinks the latter. The precipice was formed by a ledge of rock overhanging a cliff fifty feot high. Prince Joseph is a naturalist and already a distinguished musician and draughtsman, He was in the habit of sending his DBrazilian grandfather col- lections of plants and insects which he had made as birthday souvenirs. Since the crown princess of Brazil was a mother became less important in the im- perial family. However, as her children have delicate constitutions, there was a probability that he might one day reach the throne of Brazil. The Princess Clemantine, who has been his preceptress arranged to marry him to her grandniece and namesake, the youngest daughter of the reputation and strength of the firm during his management. But I was speaking of his residence. Imagine, not five minutes from the rail- road station and not over three minutes’ drive from the fashionable contre of town whore the new opera house is situa- ted, a magnificent garden somewhat larger than Madison Square. In tho middle of this stands a low villa porfect- ably embowered in flowers. This fs oc- cupied by the Baroness Ids Von Erlan- ger, the mother of theeo remarkable “boys.” 1t would be impossible to im- sgine & lovelier placo. Tho decoused Baron bought it over forty years ago. The trees, which were then small, have sproed out luxuriantly. This cultivation which has gono ou now for nearly half a century has produced grounds of which the owner of any princely estate might bo proud. Here, after a capital dinner, the baron sits undor the trees and smokes his pipe BUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, " Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Physical Debility Premature Deoline i Mau, Erro d thi nutold miscrios rosulting from | for every man, y ns 125 prescription and chronio discases each one of which s invaluable o found by the Author, whoao experience for 17 yoarn 18 such aa probably Dever petoro fell to the lot physician. 800 ch muslin smposse y will bo refunded Prico only §1.00 by mall, posh ustrativo sample 6 oents. Sond nov, Gold ardod tho author by the National Medicai on, to the officors of which he refors. once of Lifo should bo read by tho youn o7 Iusbruiobion; and by the aflicted for reliof, It w #ll.—London Lancot. ¥ Instanco, it 1 benof Tnere i no member of s-cloty 40 whom The Sol ence of Lyto will not bo useful, whether youth, par- ard eut, guardisn, Instructor or clergymaa, —Argonsut. Addruss the Peabody Medical fns.tu 1. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Roston may be consulted on all diseased requiring slill cxperience. Chronlo and obstinate diseasos that have iallod the akll of wl other pbywH{E A | claoa & speclalty: Buch troatod sucooss ful Iy | high and splendid mansion occupied by while little Esperance, his thirteen-year- old daughter, runs aboutand plays lawn tennis with her English governess, All tho family aposk HEnglish perfectly, Here is a litue girl, for instance, who has been in England but a few days, and yeot if you were to converse with her you Would think she had been living in Lon- don or New York all her life. Tho baroness is probably the most beautiful woman in Frankfort. She was once the famous singer Sessi, who cre- ated a perfect furore on the operatic stage. It was at the magnificent Frank- fort opora house that the baron first met bis wife. This house, by the way, is one of the finest in the world—and the only theatre | know where mid-summer venti- lation has made it endurable even to tho groatest suflorer of the heat. The Boroness' lovely bluo eyes, her long golden hair, coming down to her feet, her winning, sweet presonce, her angolic voice, which I think is next to Patti’s, the most beautiful in the world— all these croated an impression that nothing could overcome. After a brief, impetuous courtship the Baron won his bride, and a happier home does not exist in Buropo. The Baronness sings ocoasionally at her own piano, and from far and wido lovers of art are glad to come to listen to this heavenly volce. KEsperance prom- igen to have all the beauty of her mother and the intellectunl endowments of her olever father, The Baroness Ida, the widow of the late baron, occupies the villa 1 have apoken of, In the rear of this stands a without an Instance of falluro. THYS[[F“ On Blood Polsoning 15 of interest 1o ali classes, Will B mailed free on weeipt of your add 14k SWLFT SPECLILG Co. Diawes CONSTITUTIONAL SCRO"ULA. A girl in my employ has been cured of hat T be- Atlanta, Ga. lieve was constitutional Scrofula by the uso of Swift's Bpecifio. J. 0. McDANIKL, Allatoons, Ga., July 25, 1684, 0 wany casos of i, and it has mado falled, B.M STRICKLAND, M D, Cave Bprivg, Ga., July 18, 1884, FEARFUL BLODD POISON! Anegroon my farm has been eurod of & feartu ease of Blood Folson by the use of three bottles o Bwitt's Bpecifio, ANpREW J. HOWAKD, Foreyth, Ga., Aug. b, 1554, Wil purify the B D, repu S S SR MRAER and VIGOR of YOUTH, Ly epsta, Want of Appeilie, liesine S Comrii e Gty i D0 ot expert AND Biag, Lot 62V Dy Dor. Hartar Mod.Co ‘ " BOG 1o, for our sewnizd wwd 30, s, WMDY, ) Wi L the young baron, and between the two is a corridor whichconnects the firs stories of both houses and sorves as un atry cof- feo and reading room. Hero tho two families meet, aud the Baroness Ida, in spite of her advanced years, has as much wpirit and vivacity of disposition, 1 might sny, a8 her protty daughter-in-law. 1t would take too much of your space to describe the magnificent equipments of this establishment. There aro some thirteen carrisges in the stables, adapted for all kinds of service and all kinds of weoather. There are also about fifteen splendid horses. And yot s more unas- suming, simple, quiet and amiable circle does not exist than that which makes the king of the Belgians, — A VICTIM OF OPIUM. The Agony He Endured in Break the Habit. n the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph, 'he man is ina fit,” saida policeman, on Saturday afternoon, asho stood over aman who was lying on tho sidewalk near Sixth avenue and Smithfield street. “*No, he is only drunk,” was tho opin ion of a woman with a ceneorlous cast of countenance, as she glanced contemptu- ously at the writhing figure of tho tall, well-dressed man, about 40 years of ago. The sufferer’s mouth twitched convul- sively; his eyes, over which the red lids drooped, were covered with a glassy film; from between his chattering teeth bubbled aspeck of white froth; his limbs trembled, and his hands groped aimlessly, as if seeking for succor from some undefinable peril. Then his weak fingors renched his vest pocket, and from thence were transferred to his mouth with & hasty, secretive movement. The result was magical. Instantly tho man straightened up, the anxious twitching of his mouth ceased, the oyes beamed with the fire of lusty manhood and the wholo manner of the whilom shivering wretch was changed. “‘It is nothlng,” he said to the police- man. ‘‘A sudden faintness, thatis all. T am subject to such spolls.” The crowd dispersed, and the man was loft alone, save for tho presence of the writer. *‘Rather an awkward thing to be taken that way on the street,” was the remark. “1 suppose it was the old trouble—opium?” ““Yeo; 1 am under treatment for it, but occasionally it gots the better of me, and Lam obliged to carry somo pills in my pocket in caso of emergencios, 1 have not been so bad before for several weeks. When opium onco zots you down it holds you there. Lhave been studying rathor hard lately, and that has run me down.’ *‘What made you commenco the uzo of opium?” ‘It happened to me as it has to thou sands of others right in this city of Pitts- burg. I went to my physioian to bo treated for nervous prostration, the re- sult of overwork, Ho commenced on mo with bromide of potassium. Then when that lost its power he administered wor- phine by hypodermical injection, That fixedmo up. Butin allaying my ner- vousncss it implanted in my being o craving for the drug that would not bo satiefied, The hypodermic operation would have been too troublesome for me, 80 1 bought opium in the form of tincture. As you well know it Is necensary to incroaso the sizo of the dose slowly but steadily, and in a very fow weeks I was a confirmed user of the drug, Opium eating is ercueously called a habit, It is worse than that—it is o disease, as the opium fiend who is _giving his experiences in this city will tell you," *‘Is thero any particular pleasure while under the influence of the drug—afier smoking it, for instance!” asked the re- porter, *Only such as is contained In & sense of relief, The stories about opium smo- kers finding themselves in a paradise, peopled by houris of surpassing loveli- ying to F in the this one of the most charming, as it one of the most brilliant, homes in Fatherland. Only a Step. When catarrh has progressed to a certain extent, it is only u step to that terribly fatal disease, consumption, If you have catarrh, even elightly, it is a terrible mistake to allow it to continue its course unchecked, 1f you will only read, you will find conclusive reasons why ‘you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla for' catarth, in the statements of many people who have been completely cured of tin- disease In ite most severe forms. Send for book containing abundant evi- dence, to C, I, Hood & Co,, proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass, OBURGER, A !:il\ ness, and where more deliclous dreams than ever strike the imagiuation in waking moments are enjoyed, is all nou- senso, Plain, work-a-day people have no such dreams. They simply enjoy a rest from budil{ and mental torments engen- dered by the very means they are em- ploying for their reltef, Then, when the influence of the opium dies away, there comes such horrors as would seem im- possible to those who have nover fallen victims to this soul-destroy- ing vice, In their sleep they suffer from terrible night-mares. They are constant ly on the edge of imaginary precipices, or falling down dizzy heights, Now they 0 the victims of some fearful aceident; ain, they are hurried on by some ma- lignant persecution. They fancy that thoy are drowning, that they are being burned at the stake, inhaling the sicken- ing odor of their own burning flesh, The Story of & Young Man Who|feeling it pocl from their aching Might Have Been a Brazilian bones. Then comes the awakening with Emperor, @ start or scream. ‘The gradual re- alization that these thiuge are not real; o Rl the cold sweat, the trembling of the A Paris letter to the London Truth [limbs, as you saw in mo just now; the says: The young prince of Saxo-Coburg, |sense of utter exhaustion, from which whose collur-bone and skull were badly | you sink into sleep once more, to live fractured the other dayina fall over a|again the agonizing scenes of u disensed precipice on the Fresserwald mountsin |mind." was for some years regarded by his family a8 0 comiog emperor of Brazil. He is thé only child of the Princess Leopoldine, second daughter of Dom Pedro, who died “You say you are under treatment. Have you avy hope of being cured” Y ¢ but in the meantime the suffer- ing is horrible—worse than can bo de- within & year of her warriage. His im-[soribed} But f cured does not come perial grandparents cawe to Europofthen-|' the gosture was oven more sug- twelve years ogo to see Lim Ho was [ gestive than werds would have beew, the smell of powder and the sound of battle, they are thoroughly interested whon any contest political comes on. And there are some excellent politicians among tho ladies. Every one knows the traditional effectiveness of woman in political intrigue, and, whether this be well founded or not, it is at least fact that some of tho shrewdest politicia of Washington are of the gentler sex. That Gon, Logan owes much of his suc- coss to his wifo isa fact o well recog- nized as to need scarcely bs mentioned. “‘She is the better politician of the two.” sald a gentleman who knows them well and has known them for a quarter of a contury, *‘She is a hard worker, a careful reader, a methodi- cal and close stadent of the subject, is blessed with a good memory both for faots and faces, and with her large ac- quaintance in social and political circles, and her very effectivo ways, she is a power. I tell you, Logan would never have been where he is now but for his wife. The help that she has been to him in his senatorial flights has been something wonderful, and can only be appreciated by those who have witnessed them,” Mre. Logan is by no means the only woman here who may be couated an ex- pert politictan. Mrs, Gen. Williams, the wife of Senator Williams, is another who atands fairly abreast of her husband as a political expert. In fact, the bluff war ways of old *‘Cerro Gordo,” the hero of two wars, are not of the sort calculated to find favor with all sorta of people, and the aid that his wife has been to him in his numerous political contests has been somothing remarkable, That was a memorable eontest at Frankfort, when ‘old Cerro Gordo and his wife and daughter entered battle against Governor McCreory and one of the ablest and most prominent judges of the western portion of the state, with a number of smaller fry also ageinat him, The odds were against the general, and the pross everywhere was predicting his defeat, but they did not know the host that he had in his wife and her daughter. The general’s rooms at the OCapitol hotel wero con- stantly open, and Mrs, Willlams never flagged in her work in his behalf. Day and evening she was busy, her keen wo- man’s wit and calm self-possession never deserting her in the hotwest of the fight, and when old Cerro Gordo stood victori- ous at the end of a long struggle, she was honored by friend and adyersary asa prominent factor in the fight which had made him succeasful. Another woman who is an acute ob- server of politicsand a great aid to her husband in his work here and elsewhere is Mrs. Hawloy, the wife of the senator from Connecticut. She has, for aimost a quater of a century, been active in tho affairs of the nation, KFrom the day she camo from her New England home to go upon the battle-field as nurse and do whatever her hand found to do in behalf of the suffering soldiers in the late war, sho has felt & porsonal interost in politics. Po her husbandshe is an invaluable aid in the political work and in his labors here in congress, Although sho has been an invalid for moro than half the time of his congressional service, she has assisted him greatly in his work here, keeping up his corresponpence, arranging hts work, attending to pension and other cases of this sort for his constituents, and keeping all the time her fingers on the political pulre, not alone in his state but in the whole country as well. Mrs Vance, tho wife of Senator Vance, is well posted on political affairs, and is taking a deep interest in her has. band's fight for re-eclection, Oco of the hardest political workers is Mrs, Budd, the wife of the member of this name from California. Her hus- band’s district is & very large one; yet she traveled all over it wich him ina “buckbourd,” talking to the women at thelr homes or at the political gatherings where her husband made speechcs, pass. ing judgment on tho babies and tho preserves, while Mr., Budd literally painted the district red with a marking brush and paint-pot which he carried, placarding every rock and big tree along the roadside, **Vote for Budd,” No- body expected him to be succossful ex- cept his wife, for he had a large majority to overcome, but together thoy wero suc cessful. **My wifo helped mo nobly,” ho said, in talking over his wondorful suc- cess, ‘‘She traveled all over the district with me, and it was 8o large a one that it took many weeks to cover it once, and her quiet talk among the women and the * | threat. asserting them, The committees have substantially no fuller information than the newspapers which assert contrary claims. The evil, the peril of both lies 18 an assumption as_the fouddation of o The Herald believes it voices the honest sentiments of the people of this country irrespective of party as- sociation when it avers that the shame and the injustice of 1876 shall not be repeated. Tt cannot be repeated with safoty to the nation. The election hinges upon the result in New York. If Blaina has hon- estly and fairly carried the state tho elec- toral vote must be counted for him. If ita vote is faitly for Oleveland it must be 80 counted. Frauds practiced by any party will bo rebuked. That is the pres- ent temper of the country. If the ver- dict of the people i that the party ad- ministration be changed the verdict will be recorded, however rebellious the man- agers of the long dominant party. Until that verdict is ascertained by the constitutional methods, until the returns of Now York are fuily and faitly can- vassed, good citizens will endeavor to al- lay excitomont. Meantime tho quiet resumption of business is an obvious ne- cessity. — THE ARTOR GULT DIAMONDS, Yankees Taking Hold of a Busincss Formerly Monopolized by the Dut From the New York Sun, The art of cutting diamonde was not practiced in this country until 1858, when Henry D. Morse, of Boston, showed what a Yankeo could do at it. Since then the business of cutting has spread, largely from the effurts of work- men imported or taught by him, and now there are many workshops in America, chiefly in the largo ocities, whero dia- monds are cut to order. The tariff has* been adjusted 80 68 to foster the dia- mond-cutting industry here. Uncut dia- monds may be imported duty free, buta heavy duty is imposed on the cut stones. The modern process of diamond-cut- ting is much the same as that which has been followed for centuries. The wages paid the workmen are about the same, as those paid the first-class working jewel- ers. Mr. Morse has a machine of his own inyention which he uses, and which he believes is an improvement on the old method* He mounts two diamonds in a sort of doublo lathe, using one against the other. Thisis a close imi- tation§ of the old hand method, in which the diamonds are cemented each ut the end of a stick or handle and rubbed to- geother with a strong pressure. The dlamond dust which results from the process, and is used for cleaning and polishing diamonds, is called bort. It i also made by pulverizing small or impor- fect dismonds which are of little value for cutting. Tho ingenuity of jewelers has been taxed to find use for the small diamond chips which come off in cleav- ing. Some of theso chips aro used for cluster dismond jowelry., Many are used to represent tho eyes of birds and animals, The rage for solitalre stones of late ars has filled the market with cheap clippings. When Mr. Morse cut the big Virginia diamond in Boston, in 1859, most jewel- ers doubted_the possibility of cutting di- amonds in this country. = But gradually the inevitable law of trade ssserted itself, and o profitablo business could not longer be monopolized abroad. ‘There aro about a hundred workmen now em- ployed in Now York city alone in cutting diamonds, and their wages average $25 a weok. The expert who decides how a stone shall be cut does not always per- form the actual labor of cutting, but simply directs the lapidary how to out 80 as to bring out the utmost brilllancy of the stone, It bap- pens sometimes that the first cutting pro- duces a comparatively dull stone, and that a skillful cutter takesthe same stone, and, although reducing it in size, in- creasos its value by producing groater brilliancy. Sometimes a part of a stone may be 8o hard that it cannot be polished. 1t is not always tho hardest stones that are most brilliant, With free trade in uncut diamords it isa common thing to send considerable quantities in paper bags through the mails between different countries, C o — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, THE VOLTAIO T UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their colebrated Evko TRIC VOLTAIC BELT and other 'RI0 AP~ PLIA on trial for thirty da (voung or old) afflicted with ner logs of vitality and manhood, anc troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illis- trated pamphlot, free. — OUR UNKN YWN NORTH, Alaska's €ccrets Being Rev Research, A Washington telegram to the Cincin- nati Timee-Star says: Thero are indica- tiong that our northern possessions,which have heretofore been practically a sealed | Hi--'- THE 2 TONIC. “tiv nlarkn, Cinlls o, for Dise irs her T the blood, stir imilation of fi , and streng ies and purifics tite, nids tho ase ude, Lack i he nuine hias above trade mark and d red Jines on wrapper, - Take no other, eade only by BROWS CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, ¥ 5, AV PN\ ) \"H/ | \ \ TGN And Ondisputed in the BROAD GLAIN . etngne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFEGT CODEING 70T Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclizet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AKD GERMANY.} Ight compartments, and are far requisite to make 'tho p: "They carry Ur snd Evropesn mails, and s aud Saturdays for ¥ PARIS Steeroge from 266 and 876, , 2 Moores, AT, g & Schoont: RICHARD & CO. adway, m N. Y. Cbas. K catorn Agants, 170 Washington S e} agentslo Omaha, Gron Council Bluft: o DMAHA' A GROWING GITY The remarkable growth of Owahe during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pey an oceasional visit to this growing clty. The dovelopment of the Stock Yarde—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years, All thle is o great surprise to visitora and ls 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 handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has baeu‘}enu 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 a year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 2 cheaper now and ought t> take advant v present prices for futur profi & Th fow years promises greate ave'opments in Omaha than the par fi » years, which have been as good st we could reasonably desire. New m as ufacturing establishments and large an- bing houses ara added almost weekly, job all add to the prosperity of Omaha. and There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously Invested fu Omaha reel estate, would bring them much greater returns, We havo many bargains which we ere confident will bring the purchaser largo profits in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi- in the north and dence property 1 parts of North we huve fine lots at reason- lycured by reme- Jtestedina Forty. B Speciai Practi Drcams, Pimples on oaitively cired, Thers L& appropriate re.edy te. Consultations, per- onfidential, Med- press, No marks on te contents or sender. Address No. 204V/ashington i i e O sl able pri s 00 Sherman uv;n;q;. l”lL’}\_, 18th, 19th and 2€th streets. West on Farnam., Davenport, Cumin;; and all the ]em’irinirz strects in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- has made nia and Davenport str accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the For Mon Civisls & VIGOR Manhood Resi sof youthful Promaturo rotio it bility, F by indi ee.by OR. HORHE'S ELEGTRIGBELT street car line out Farnam, the pro- l perty in the western part of the city will mcrease in value. We also have the agency for the Synd te and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in ths section by the Stock Yards Company and i 1) body, Wint od and canl be ro coming, tho season o the In view of this fa Kleotrio Pelts 4 Rhoumatism, Kidney Tr other il that flesh is heir o Do not delay, but call at our otfice and examiue beits, No. 1423 Douglas stroct, or Goodman's, 1110 Farnam St., Omsha, Neb filed 0 0 D you will ¥ the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time We o have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, M R. RISDON Gen' Tnsarange Agan REFRESENTS book to the people of this country, are to become better known to us, ‘T'he ap. pointment of territorial ofticers for Alas- ka seems to Lave already stimulated re- search and adventure in that hitherto uu- known country, and there are likely to be somoe very interesting if not startling developments, A telegram recoived here from the commander of oue wen, (oo, did_very much in helping me in the tremendous fight I had to make. We would drive about the district, and when we would come to a big rock or tree—and there are plenty of both there —1 would paint on it in large letters, 'Vote for Budd." When we would find & little knot of miners we would stop and ohat with them, my wife among the women and babies and I talking to the men. The result was that we were suc- cessful, and the worst surprised man on the day after eloction was the republican candidate on the other side, who had no sort of doubt of his election,” —— No Election by Proclamation, Chicago Herald, When rival interests fulminate conflict. ing proclamations claiming yictory and asserting fraud, & dark and - portentou shadow, ominous of 1870, is ocast upon the situstion. The mensoe must give pause to all citizens of the republic who valuo peace, order, and honor above party success. The utterance of Mr., Manniug is unhappily suggestive of & willingness to be taught by the instructions of J. Madison Wells' and return them to plague the inventors, I'he card to which the nawne of Jones is of the revenue vessels in those waters states that his vessel has just roturned from some explorations in what have been hitherto almost unknown regions of Alaska, and that the dlscoveries are of a very valuable and luteresting nature, A letter just received from San Francisco gives some particulars of the arrival of Capt. Healoy there from a tour with » revenue vessel in that section, He rescued & party of starving miners and the crew of wrecked whaler far the north ninety-eight persons from a horrible death. Hesenta boat a dis- tance of 350 miles up the Kowgat river, a stream hitherto little explored, obtain- ing some very valuable information about the country and the people, gath- ering valuable epecimens of minerals, plants, and birds. He explored snd photographed a large and valuablo is- land near Bogastoff, captured and de- stroyed a lot of liquor which whalers and illicit traders were preparing to sell to the natives; and finally made a trip north to rescue the crew mentioned, encounter- ing ice worse than any that Sehley found in his trip north, and in spite of the fact that he was twenty-throe days in an al- most constant fog, he dropped ancasr in # fow rods of the spot he had stavied to make on hearing of the sufforing crew. signed containg with other objectionable gross, open and palpable falsehoods, Chereis no justification in the returns so far as received for the asseriion that Blaine has carried either Indiana or New York or thet West Virginis s in doubt. The duty of the hour is to silay popular It is expected that botween the stimu- Inted spirit of exploration that the ap- pointment of these territorial officers themselves, tho psople of this country will get within the next fow months more faformation about the distant couniry than they ever had before. Phosntx Assurance Co., of 08, woutonoater, K, ¥, Caplis al. L 000, ‘ae Merchen'ts, of Bowsrk., . J., Gaplial 1,276,000, fl-u-dds .2 L 01,800 ,C00 %fi;d et DS 015 xard e’ £k L L il LITTEEG INRVANA? GOULD & CO'S. ) 1S DECID B! Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to Days. TIOKETS, §2.00, . .+ . HALVES, 81.00 Bubject 0 no manipulation, not controlled hy th partios In {utorest. 1t ls tho faiross thing in th nature of chanoe In existence. Forinformation and_ partioulars a; wy Asenta, 1213 Broadway, i 4 A 17 Walnub_stroot, or Frauk Lobrano, L. D., iy 2l-m&e & w 1y Health is Wealth ! & E. C. Waar's Nenys Axp Biaiy Truasi ¢uarautoed o for Hysteria, D zzinoes, Convul: #lons, Fits, Norvous Nouralgis, Headacho, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefulvoss, Montal depression, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and 'mplng.w misery, docay aind death, Premature Old age, roness, los: afpower iu eithor aex, Iovoluntary Lossos sud Bper. watorhora cwused by over exertiontof the brain, selt. sbuse or over indulgence, Each bos, contains one month's treatment. §1.00 & or #six bottles for $6.00 went by wail, repaid on receipt of prlco. WE GUARANTEE S8IX BOXE3 10 cure an Fo oure \he purchaser ucaey If the tres ect Antecs lssued WEST & CO., 1y Bw&e 502 Madison 8t., Chicago, 111 JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, !Physic an & Surgeon Reslidence No. 1407 Jones St Office No. 1600 Far nem strest Otfico hours 12 m. to | p. and fiow 2 to8pom. Telepnone for office 07, teaidence 156, 10SHISEY, aity. b, Louls , Mo yandotte, Kag, s will find Some good b arg ains by ciiling on u Parties wishing toin — s REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Betrveen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us 4 call- We want only bargains, We will positively not handle prop- erty at wore than its real value. e O——