Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE I]Il RSDAY DECEMBER 4 1884 —— YOUR BES’ FOR ACQUIRING A PRACTICAT EDUCATION e i | A DECIDED SUC FREMONT NUHM L Businsss Collego, AT FREMONT, NEBRASKA ! Opencd vith ton and & g TH JONES hag ha ty yoars' PRESIDENT expetionco in o PROFESSOR T1AMLIN. I' Colloge, s had over s 8 Superior Lawton, of Hosto o Business o0 and practic Erpe writinic - Prof. Mot thorouzhly qualificd EXPE ENS7S VERY LOW 0150 (3¢ it wotks 1, Bav coeta thran 2600 ¥3 00 a week, In elubs and by solf boardin; it ot loss Places canbo_found for eevur students %ho with to pay part ar whole of b housework o clioros NO VACATIONS, The WINTER TERM of 15 we 0, bt students CAN EXTER AT ANY TINK, tnd fu; so continually, paylog charges only’ from t toring to tim of loavi For particulars address tho woirsignad, JONES, A. M Al College, Framont, Nebrask.a Prosident of Nor decSmeat-thu-satsi T TIME | w\WL\ / T RRER SN Aud Undisputed in tie BROAD CLAIN eingine VERY BEST OPERATING, NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. BAVIS & 60., BUCORSBOR TO DAVIS & R, Gonurel Doaless 1o REA Xt - OMANA, wlocted iands u Banisdors, aid atle o Thzes pild In el parts of tho Biae, Money losnod on mp t o Breakeast Gm,u Warrantod absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the O hins boen removed. 30 las thres cimes the str with St and i herofore far moro oconom) cal. 1t i delicious, nourishing ngthoning, casily digestod, ead dmirably well an for persons in hal Sold vy tirocers everywhers, V. BAKEB & 0. Dorclester, Mass DR. HORHE'S ELEGTRIG BELT 1 Dody, aud can by Wintor 1§ coming, the soason of the o aud In view of thiy faot we say buy one of o Bolts, By 1o dolug you will n, Kldnoy Troubles and other ills Do po but el at our I C. F Goodman's, 1110 earusm Bt..Om dorvfilad 0 0 Manhnod Restmed mogsonthtal i W 1t reca wit Wm‘m‘m it 0y t2ail o FecelVtOf LHcH 1t OMAFBA QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T 2ERFLCT COORIAG STOTE Ever off ed to the publle. AMBUR (}-AMHA] CA Fraolet CompPany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND RMANY. of thio well-} compartin ery roquisite to mako They carcy th pean matls, sud Jeavo Ne aturdnys for Plymouth (T ) and HAMBURG. ago from 25 and 87, i onsultacions, pers or by letter, nacredly confidentinl, Mede :s sent by Mailand Express, No marks on saczuge to indicate contents or sender, Addresa URJAMES N JAN 204Washingion § Vi G OR & B o1 or' 10Lbaotoy ftoning of tho aplog to wisery, Prostratio ¥ Wakefulnoos, Meutal dopresslo braln, resulting in_inssnity and docay wnd death, Promature O1d ag ofpowerin o Tavoluntary Loses and Spe rtlontof tho bralo, selt- ontalni one bottley for ordar recolved by us A with %600, wo will send ) to rofund the i llnn To curc any caso, tox nix boitl ko i monoy if It JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, DUELING CONT INENT ON THE Deadly Mode of Fighting Which Prevails in Russin, PPall Mall Gazett Ovor 5,000 dugls_occur_annually in Franc ne. The enormcus majority overy nch regi iw r three first. ate business it et f any recruit suspected f y of physicial courage u f ani mous § b t de that honor demands bloodshe The cucont ter tekes place in the presence ot four non IBU LM ra and of the ntal fencing mesfer, who stands ready to parry any to int. The weapon used In bre, and in the in- fantr rdinary sword bayonet, and tho fasue is generally harmless enough although cases have been kunown of th tateur nimeolf coming to grlef through the recruit going for his advervary, In soclety, and especially among gen- tlemen connected with what the French term la potite presse, a very similar rule pre but with one important modifi- cation. Tho tateur is here conspicuous by hia al seice, and ths young aspirant to social or journalistic honors is expected to fairo s preuves by deliberately pick- ing a quarrel with momo eligible oppo- nent. Ihe weapon nsed in_ these affairs of honor s almost Invariably the small sword, the pistol being considered far too dungerous an arm—the issue of these encounters is as a rulo a scratched finger or forearm, Occasionally, when political or other considerations render even o ncratch undesirable, pistol are renorted to, but with peculiar precau tions, Thus MM. Gambetta and De Fourtou—the former being one-ey2d and the latter nearly blind—were put up at forty poces in a dense fog to exchange shots with very short-barrelled, smooth bore pistols. 1n short, nine out of ten Krench duels may be looded upon as wmere farces played for the amusement of the gallery. Tho oxcellent health on- joyed by MM. Rochefort, D Cassgnac, and Carle des Perrieres, who among them bad been out over fifty times, adds strong confirmation to this view of the matter. In both Italy and Spain duels are fre- quent; butin both countries the sabre is used to the almost complete exclusion of the small aword. Indecd, the prejudice agninot the latter arm is so strong in Jtaly thatit is sll bat impossible to find seconds who will consent to act in a duel aVepeo. The natural rosult is that, whilo a fatal iseue is rare,the ugly zashes in the face are very common. In both theso countries tho penalty for dueling, us in France, is merely nominal, Throughout Germany, including Prus- - | sin, Austria and the minor states, a very difforont rule provails, With the excop- w | avo still winked tion of the oft-described *‘Schlager” duels among university students, which at, encounters botween civlitans are punished with considerable soverity, tho ordenl of u single combat being a privilego practleally reserved for the army. In the event of two oflicers falllng out o court of honor (Ebrengericht), generally composed of fivo superior officers, and presided over by the colonel of their regiment or the general commanding the dlatrict, care- fully investigates the whole affair and dectdes whether an apology ehall be tendered and accepted, or whether fan oncounter is necessary. The docision of the court is final, and any offi- cer refusing to comply with it would be compelled to retire from the service, while any duel unauthorized by the court would invariably lead to the cashiering of tho offendoers, Pistols are almost invar- inbly used, at a distance of twelve paces; and, German officors being as a ruls very good shots, fatal consequences uro not infrequent. Dy a strange anamoly, the verdiet of the Ehrengericht does not tirely cover the respunulluli(y of the com- batants. In ’the event of o fatal tesue, the survivor s liable to sulfer a torm of open arrest in & fortress varying from two to six months. A German ofli- cer thus finds himself in the dilemma of rofusing to fight and being compelled to retire, or of fighting snd running the visk of being placed under arrest for do- ing so., 1n 1o country are duels more frequent or more murderous than in Russia, the Lussians, cspecially when in their cups, 18 quarrelsome among themselves as they iro proverbially courteons to foreigners Tae mode of combat universally adopted is that termed the duel & la barriere; the pponents belog put up at fifieen paces, with liberty to advance five paces each at a given signal, and fire at will, Should no of them fire and misa, his adversary Physic an & Surgeon VBp w, Tele | ITTCE GOULD&COS THESROYAL HAVANAY IN MINT ATLRE, FAIR . . SQUARE .. . RELIABLE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. RIGINAL Chemical Dyeing ~AND— GLEANING WORKS. C. T, PAULSON, Proprietor, Geutlemens' Cloth'ng Cleaned, Dyed and Yadies' Dressos Cloaned and Dyed, without Ripping, Elumes Cleaoed or Colored any ‘whads, to smple. Bilks, Valvots sa0 Lases Cloaod, Dyed” ad fia b 1212 Donglas Street, - OMAHA, NEB Propos: atrod, for Building Briages, Departamsnt of the Iuterlor, ) Office of Tndlan Aflairs, Nov. 17, 1564, Bealed provosals, endorsed “proposals for building Hirdgen," will bo récolyed at thisoitioe wutl] 1 o'clock “Tuesday the 16th struetion of threo ,mw wation in lelrasks at the following location: over the Bazlle creek, u bridg fuot each with 16 fect avpionch «rvation, over the Niobrara river, bridgo 060 foet trom end to end, aud over the Weist Fork of said river - i of 80 feet, i bridios i dostion are 42 beof rombination of Wood and iron, with cast | ding on pilo foundations, Which Nitbrara river aro o bo driven 15 ‘oet, ov ot Fork of Niobra flcations to Lo seen at (| ool the Depot rmastcr 4t Omabis the *Times" of ver. Oglorado, aud of the *loter-Ocesy of Chi- o, Ul "o construction of the L ridgesto under the i mediate superviaion of & person 10 bo disuated 1y R el ot boscoompacied by a certified e o some United Btates Depository, for at loast FIVE yubuuun of the awmount of the proposs, whi ‘ehock will be forfeited (0 the Usited States in cao sy bidder or fall o execute ract with and sufticient suretios; otherwise Lo be returned 2 tho bldder. subaitiing Lids, bidders shoukd #tate the time required by them for the construction 0f the bri* ges, as (hie matter will be considored in uakiug tho awards, and made s part of the contract. 4 ks reserved o refoct auy or all bi threc spaus of 60 0 the Pouca Hes. -y of auy bid if deowed for the “l":u‘tu‘ 2 22:4wkew od Cormiantaoers Some Credontlals: Clua e, 188} John G, AMfA g ¢ | Bataen, aue, N. o Brooklyis Hank, 21, 1881, Tlokot Tioket win Yooly. 4, \rough X, aud 1, Thekot i Mercor st and adiress of bl it hiy Yot llull dhrough e & 1, Woudward & stiiluan, ity Maphaol, 54 Now Lost EXTRAORDINARYI CLASS 1174, DECEMBER & 12,000 11 1 Capltal l'r‘l‘l g Buinbor e b draswini the Cap LT 1,200 unting in U. 8, 831,420 Two-Afths, 83; Coe-8f3, 1. escutation of tekets fht it Illl l‘nnu of § 678 vl o8, W1 Balves, 82.50; ¥or ticke SHIPSEY COMPANY. 1412 Brondwuy, N, Ao Kb & Go, 417 Waluut S L Mo:, o Frauk Tobrano, Y. 0. fnj Wyaudotte, Kansas s entitled to complete his five paces be foro returning the shot. Many cases havo been known i which a duellist, dthough mortally wounded, reteined sufliclent strength to take steady aim and tivo with fatal «flo The great Russian poet Pushkin was kllled in a duel s la barrioro, after ssveroly wounding hls an- tagonit. In the Baltie provinces a system pra. vails whioh ot first sight apposrs even more murderous, The adversarles are placed only three paces apart; the plstols arc held with the muzzle pointing up- ward, and are brought down and dis- charged at a given signal. 1twmay ap- pear “almost impossible for two men to miss each other at so short a distance, buat this is not the case. Kach of the opponents is so desperately anxious ts gain the least fraction of a second on his adversary that, on the signal being given, tho wespons are often brought down with o hurried and sudden a jerk, that the bullets bury themselves in the ground, Ataduel fought last year at Riga botween wn officer and a student in this fashion, three shots were exchanged withou t any result, while st the fourth diecharge tho student had the great toe of his right foot cut clean ¢ I’ by his oppo- nents bullet. e —e Two Scales of Prices, Chicago Times, Eyerything the farmer has to sell is very low,everything, or at least nearly everything, that the farmer has to buy is comparatively high., Wheat over a large proportion of the region in which it Is produced brings the raiser bnt 60 cents per bushel. The price of grain harvest- un and self binders, however, remain the same as when wheat was worth a dollar & bushel in the place where it was raised. The same 18 with the plow that turncd the furrow, the harrow that pulvesized the soil, and the seeder that put in the crop, Kverything that is turned off from the farm is very cheap, but every- thing thet is turned outof the factory is dear, The old scale of prices for farm products has all been changed, but the scale of prices for the products of manu factories remains unchanged. Beef, mutton a1d wool are low, but posts aund wire necessary to fence » pasture cost at much as they ever did. The cost of procuring material and of putting them together soas to afford protection to animals doring storms in winter has not been reduced with all the line in farm products, The price of cloth is not affected apprecisbly by the fall 1. A farmer may geta smal| price for the hides he has to dispose of, but he pays a high price for she boota shooe, and barness that he bliged pur atoes are cheap, but th baga in which they are put in the wagon hat is 1 for taking them to market cost a8 much as they did when potatoes brought twice the money they do at pres ent, It in aleo noticeable that the rates f transportation and the commiesion merchant's ch s for eelling them are as bigh as when potatoes breught & dollar a bu Formerly the pelce of articles reqnired varned the price of slmost all a. The price of almost every qoverned by that of wheat, as that was regarded as the most important f all producta. All thisis changed now. Farmers have nothing to do in regulating prices. They take what ia offsred for their products. They are too numerous and too widely scattered to combine, The price of nearly every article they are obliged to purchase,however, is regulated by associations and combinations formed among manufacturere, Tho manufac: turera of nearly every important article combine to limit preduction and to keep up prices, They even combine to pro- vent the establishment of manufactories similar to thelr own. In many depart- monts of manufacturing there is no com- petition between diffsrent establishments, A uniform scale of prices is adopted which is rigldly adhered to, In many cases our patent laws and tarifi system enable them to establish and perpetuate the most oppressive monopolies. The weat- ern farmer learned the price of wheat and pork by readieg the market reports of Liverpool. He geta no information about the prices of cloth, and articles made from iron and steel by consulting the quotations in the papers of Man- chester, Sheffield and Brimingham. These uotations are of no value in this country, except it may befto enable our entorprising manufacturers to double the figures, The producers of articles of food In this country are obliged to com- poto witn the producers of similar pro- ducts in every part of the world, but our manufacturers, whose goods fnrmeru are obliged to have, have no competition ex- cept among themselves. As before stated, they generally manage to peovent such comaetition, With such a state of affairs, it is no great marvel that farmers are not prosperous. R Shakespeare and the Sweet Singer, Bill Nye. All of us have to struggle bofore wo can catch the eye of the speaker. Milton didn’t get oue-fiftieth as much for “Paradiso Lost” as 1 got for my firat book, and yet, you find people to-day who claim that if Milton had lived he could have knocked the socks off me with one hand tie@ behind him. Recollect, how- ever, that I am not here to open a dis- cuselon on thig maiter. Every ono is entitled to his own opinion in relation to authors. People cannot agree on the relative merits of literature. Now, for instance, last summer 1 met a man over in South Park, Col., who could repeat page after page of Shakespoare, and yet, when I asked him if he was familiar with the poems of the “*Sweet Singer of Michi- gan,” he turned upon me a look of stohid vacancy, and admitted that he had never heard of her in his life. — Thats What's th Macter ‘With John, Meorchant Traveler, A young man, who was very my@h in love with an unresponsive girl, got ¥ such a fit of the mopes that his family became alarmed about him, “‘My, my, ' said his mother, *‘what can be the matter with Johu! He seems tc get no better, and he is real pale and has 10 appetite,” T wonder if it isn't malaria,” sugges- ted his father. “Malaria the mischlef,” interrupted the grandmother, coming into the ~con- versatlon, ‘“tain’t malaria as ails John, 1've been watchin’ the boy. It's fo-malaria, @nd you just watch him awhile and you'll sce, [ know how it is myself,” e — Too Gross & ¥ound Elsewhere, Wheeling 1t the 288 joko has reached Wheeling from Pittsburg, and is going the rounds, Two persons meet in a dark alley, and ono says . did you hear that story to-day abon I” “No!" answered the other, excitedly; “‘what is it!” “Oh, it’s too grots—too gross entirely,” replied his companion, in s mournful voice. oll away,” resumed the first, *‘and I'll try to stand it. 1f I must h such dreadful things, I must,” *“Well,” ex- claimed his friend, *'144 is one groes,and 288 18 two gress, fsn'c it?" A metec shot across the sky like lightning—a thud & moan—a chuckle » dork form stealing away in the darkness—and all was silent. sxpected (o o Deceived, Say, conductor,” said a passenger on the Erie, ‘‘don’t bs stingy about it. Introduce me to that womsn you were just talking to so lovingly.” ‘“‘Certainly, Step right over. Dobbins, this is Mr, Stebbins,” conductor went his way. “Oh, Mrs. Dobbins, delighted to know you. Widow, I suppose. Lot me warn you against m‘kln ¢ the acquaint- ance of that conductor, He'll deceive yo Mre and the “Oh, bless you Mr. Stebbins, 1 ex- pect that. He is my husband.” Tl Cq the fAungry, Kansas City Journal, « When the 100,000 oftices have been parcelled out by Cleveland to his hungry followers, there will remain 4 500,000 democrats unprovided for. Then there will be weeping and wailing all over the land, and thuy will not be eumlurlsd C— A CARD, Toall who cre ayiering from emom #nd ludiscretions of youth w'\w:“-t- early 2 I of mannood, Soar il cure o, FAEK OF CHANOE Thl m ‘med) Z'm.n"'"mw.m .u -&ayohl. e ——'»v The young man who prides himself upon looking spruce should bear in mind that the spruce is ever green. —— Angostura Bitters do not only distint guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic- odor above all others:generally used, but they aro also a sure preventive for all diseases oriz- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for tho geauiuo aticls, manufactured by Dr. J. W 14 bmxurt & Sons U — Montana has now a Pnpnlhnnu of 84, 000, and the valun of its taxable prop- erty is between $40,000,000 and 50,000, o —— * % #x% Dolicate diseases of eithe sex, however induced, radieslly ocured Address, World's Dlnpenluy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. STRUGGLING AGAINT ADVERSITY Miner Who, A Brave nmul‘ Earns His Own Living. Though 'DOCTOR o NHET“”"R Walter young is a Scotch miner work- | ¢ o (" f. St 1 ing in the Buffalo mine, about twenty- | | v ca seven miles from Pittsburg, fifty o sixty men employed are or Scotch origin, In fall of last your he | of hie eyes from flying them falling right out ot the hanksgiving The sight of the| ¢ othor waa almost totally destroyed a week or two after. The man was a great favor ite among his fellow rkmen, d T the first three months af accident | they paid Lis store bill subsoriptions raised among thems |y At the end of that time they mads hin resent of 550 which kept him and bis family for two months more When that was gone, he, like a brave 1 ied to be no longer depend y of his brothren, bat to resume his occupation. With the £ his 14 year.old son he e mine 10 the morning on CAr and on re his room wou led to the *‘fa coul by the boy, who adjustad his “‘cutty in position seated the blind digger on it, and left him to bear in the cosl. Then the old man would pick away, jndging of the distance by feeling instead of eight, until the cut was ready for firing. So two have continned to work for several monthe paat, always earning enough to pay their way. Mr. Young is about 50 years of age, and was in his youth a privatein the 7 regiment of Highlanders, He fought in in the battle of Dalaklava, and was a witness of that eplendid charge of the Six Hundred which has won immortal fame for tye light cavalry brigade. A Relic of Jackson’s Days, Tho trail of General Jackson in his march to New Orleans was through Ne ton county, Mise., and while but a few | \ traces are left of the route, tho old bridge built by him across the Pottoxchitto creek, some of the timbars being undis- turbed by time and man's ravages, re- main as an index to his route. These will be taken up and carried to the New Orleans exposition during the next few weeks, ——— The latest evidence of the extreme poverty of Mr. William H. Vanderbiltis related by Albert Wollf, who writes from Paris that when the millionaire was asked to loan his Meissoniers for the special exhibition®f the works of that artist he replied that “*his fortane would not per- mit him to expose kLis canvasea to the Lazards of such a long voyage,” S — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bal- | o aam—the only suro cure for Coughs, C. Hoarseness and Soro Throat, and all disensos of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and aundreds of gratoful poople owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Iung Balsam, nily will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up i family bottles and sold for the e 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co, and C, F, Goodian, Pittsbure Chroni lish raitway was recently done between Paddington and Swindon stations, on the Great Western road- wmiles in one hour and twenty-seven minutes, being | m 53} miles per hour. No stops were | & made. No Safer R and Ooldu, or any Lmublu of the “BrowN’s Broxciiar T E: 1 be had for Coughs “Throut, th Price and old. and chronfo discases each ono of which s fuvaluable 8o found by the Au 1] to bea finer work Assoctatlon, to the officers o = =2 for instruction, and by th The fastest time ever made on an Eng- | benefit all.—London Lanc CADIES: | find In DR. Ei’ BIER s, "allof strungs und usetal misy M 13 HON T')\Xu a Tt o ol i ul information, free. Science of Life Only .$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MLI”CAL WORK ON MARNK Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud [ enaca. A book for every man, 1t containa 125 prescript hor, whose ¢ such ng prob: physician. cs, muslin ompossod coyor, 1 n every © protessior al,—than vy for §2.50, or the “iustrative 1 awarded the cento. the wh mple thor by O 0D Physical Deblllty Promature Decline {n_8fan, Errors of Youth, and the antold miserles resulting from lecretions or ex: pung, middle aged fons for all acul xperfenco for 17 never vofore fell to the lot und 1o beautitul ! tlonal Medical Lo refers, The Solence of Lito should be read by the youn afllictod There 14 no member of sastety to nay bo consulied perienso. Chrouto and obstini baiflod the ekl of all other ph » specialtys without sa Instauce of falluro. Such wom-&w. treated aucooss- THYSELF or robet.” Yewtl whom The Sl y HEAL s ot SULI: [0 e There will be no squabble in Washing- ton society this year as to whols the ‘'first Iady in the land.” Mrs, Hendricks will gracefully assume the poaition, and, al- though her advent will, it is said, be like the action of so much nitro-glycerine upon other asplring dames, they cannot oust her from it. Duik b Dressixé & Cotp Mear Savcr, The finest mayonaise for meat, fish, and vegotable salads, and a superb table sauce. 1t far surpasses any home-made dressing. Everybody likes it. ezl The cane which FPresident Lincoln carried on the right of his assassination is now tho property of Col. J. W. H. Harris, of Cleveland, who was with the president on that fatal night. The cane has s bent top, & dog’s head of ivory, and & narrow gold band, cu which is en- graved: “*Abraham Li . 1865.” Horsetord's Acid Phosphate, FOR WAKEFULNESS. Dr. Wy P, Cromiier, Buffalo, N, Y saye: 1 prescribed it for a Cathol priest, who was a hard student, for wal fulness, extreme nervousness, eic reports great benefit.” Yourg wife: I am determined to learn | w: at what hour my hus '.upd comss home at | ¥ nights; yet, do wha? I will, I cannot keep awake, and he is always careful not to make a particle of noise. ~ 1s there any drug ||.ul will produce mlkufnlnnm’ Old Wite: No need to buy drugs, the floor with tacks — SKIN DISEASK ‘s Magic_Oin . Cures as 'nm. 5, Black Heads or ar del Blotches on tho face, tho akin clear and beautiful, - Also ciras Salt Rhe re Nipples, Sore Lips Obstinate s Sold by druggists, or . 60 ‘cents, Sold by nan. mailed o recolpt - pri Kubn & Co. and C. ¥ e **There sre two methods of commem- orative course: One, the narration of his- toric events, together with lessons they unitedly teach; the other an analysis of G the characteristics of the Institution commemorated—so exhibiting the reason o — A Household Treasure, Says & shrowd writer, “only let a wife know she is precious to her husband, and she will be to him and to her children a well-spring of happiness.” There is good | § sense in this, And there s good sense in preserving your wife's health so that she way be happy. Many women are cruelly run down by work and worry; but hardly any are beyond the power of Brown's Iron Bitters to restore, N L D. Hamilton, Bedford, O., says, ‘I derived permanent good from Brown’s Ymn Bitters as a tonic lor general debility “*How beautiful thoso two old people | SE look, sitting together at the Inrendu exclaimed a sontimental young lady; wonder what they are talking lbuull “Probably fightivg their battles o'or in,” replied her matter-of-fact com- panion — | Burlington Freo Preas, and old men The Burgcon son Medical Bud weiser Anhauser. . Best's.... Krug's A Wine. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CROUNSE’S DISPEN SARY BLOCH, 16th and Capitol Avente, treats all cases Crip pled or Deformed, also dizoasen of th Nervous System, Blood, and Urxnary Organs # of Cirvature of the Arma, Dis or cxposure, axe kafely aud uc cura gusranteed. Young m nd vigor, 1 Coltego 1866) and London, Parls and Be wmay e sent you. ba Dispensary, Cr Consultation freo. ounso’s Block, Office hours 10-13'8. m., 1-§ snd 7-8 b m 108 m Cosstuly tr n, miadlo agod, w3 and Nervo Ad dros Ouwaha, Neb, Sundeys, w.80nd for treatise efther on male discase or formitiey faeee DOMESTIC. chlitz-Pilsner Imported Beer X BOTTLES, Erlanger,.coeveesoe nlmbachet, o «. Bavaria ++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domashc and Rhine ¥D. MAURER 1213 l“amflm St. LTH ena to Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, G, for an interesting o6 And Sl Discases. which thiy wil mall freo Treatise on Inflammalorv Hheumansm. tory rheu 1 had various . With oty ry relief, After soven weeks 1 was reduced V85 pouiide, tind o wtren th noF apjetite - v — ing weaker every day I this condition YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, witt's Specifc, and i three days began to Tie VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall . i threw weeka 1 was freo from discane Michigau, otier to send their colebrated E1so [ aud up atiending towmy regulsr L 5 sppe Thi0 VOLTALO BELT and other Eiotaio Ap- | tite returncd wnd Lrapidiy gained Ty flcsh. 1 Rave PLIANCKS on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, (o o e A mahod, sad al Kindeid troubl Also for rheumatism, n-nul 1; paralysis, aud many other diseases. umr restoration to health vigor and manhood guaran No risk inourred, s thirty days' trial ia allowed. Write them at onoe for illus- | if trated pampblet free. waited this loug manent. A GOD SEND! I hava had rheumatism for forty been relieved with a few bottics of 8.5 5. Gan, Aug, 10, "84 & God-send to the atflicted. J. B.WaiLex, Thowpe cars, and 1 cousider A GROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omahs during the last few yeara i3 a matter of ¢ astonishmont to those who pay an gr occasional visit to thig growing clty. The development of the Stock Yerds—the necesaity of the Belt o Road—the finoly paved ntreots—the hundreds of new residences and costly busincss blocks, with the population of our city mors than doubled in the last five years, All this is & great surprise to visltors and Is the admiration of our citizens. This rapld growth, the buniness activity, and the many substantial Improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Stnce the Wall Streot panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard tlmes, there has been loss demaud from epecula- torg, but a falr demand from Investors soeking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build. Ing material and are eecuring their homes at much less cost than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ » choa per now and ought to take advant . e of present prices for future profits. The next few years promlses greater dovel pments In Omaha than the past fiv) years, which have been as goo wo could reasonably desire. Now man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and througn- but the State, who have their monoy in the banks drawing a nominal rate of terost, which, if judiclonsly tnvested in Omsha 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 sale the finest resi- dence p nper‘y in the unrth 'md western parts of the utv. North we have fine lots at reason- .| ab able prices on Sherman avenue,1 7t11, lbth, 19th and 20 West on Cuming, and all the leading streets streets. Farnam, Davenport, in that direction. The grading of Farnam, C:\Iifor; nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of ché ! street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city e e e Lo b i will increase in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the sonth part of the city. The Al developments made in this by the the setion Stock Yards Company and railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. l We also have seme fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- f dencer for sale, Ps BO me ;,uou bmgamw by cal arties wishing to invest will f‘nfi ngon u ] ! & Dis ereseressessSt Louis. REAL ESTAT! e« St. Lonis. . Milwaukee Milwaukee BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value.