Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1884, Page 2

i i\ L) DINHETVAN 4nd Dndisputed 1n the BROAD GLAIN eingine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST 2ERFECT COORIG STOTE Ever offered to the publie, HAMBEUERG-AMERICAN Proliot JOMmEany. DIBEOZ LINE 7OR ENGLAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY, The stoamshlns of shia well-known line aro bullt of Iron, {n water-§lght compartments, and aro fraish- ©d with evory roquisite to mako ‘the passage both valo and agroosble. Thoy oerry the Unitod States and Earopoan 1 and leavo How < York _Thurs- dayn and qaturdays for Piymouth (LONDON) Cher- huflfiv?xf) and fmm!l;mu, g ; Btoersgo from Europo ouly 818, Firet Oabln, 655, §85 mid 875, Blevrago, §20, NEW Y0 RK'S ICE PALACE. T Wonderfal Stractare which is Pro- posed 1o Frept Litol Citizens Asking the Commissioners tor & Novel Privilege—Brilliant Effocts Prodaced by Electrioity N. Y. 8tar Ts it true tl aco is to be erecled in Ce "wan the quory addressed to t licial in charge of the department of public parks by o Star roporter, *1 am not prepsred to say,” was the roply; “‘but the matter has been talked of by reveral noble spirited citizens, As & matter of course, none of the money belonging to tho city can be used for such an enterprise, and if the project le carricd into effect at all, it must be ac- complished withmoney contributed from private pursos.” “Will the patk board grant the pormlt necessary for the structure?” “‘That remalns to be seen. The quen- tion has not yet been considered at any of their meetings, An objection is made that tho granting of such a permit would establish a precedent which might lead to trouble in the future, If the parties who are talking of erecting an ice palace intend to make it directly or indirectly, a money-making venture, by charging an admission fee or otherwise, there would be serlous doubts of an official sinction being given the onterprise. On the other hand, if the intention is to afford gfatuitious entertalnment for the publio, the application might be entortained.” If the project in carried into effect, tho alte will be upon the bank of the largest lake in Oentral Park, or, perhaps, upon the frozen surface of the lake iteelf. The idea of the persons who are moving in the entorprise is to raire money by privato subscription, Among those who have promised to contribute are membors of the Aspinwall, Stugvesant and Bloecker families, The palace will cost from $10,- 000 to §15,000. Professor Daniel Draper, cf the mete- orological observatory in Central park, has roaintained that the construction of an ico palace in this city would not be a wieo experiment, ns the mildness of the climate would not permlii the structure to romain intact for any reasonable length of time. Ten years ago, when a project of thin kind was broached, he wrote a letter to one of the daily news- papers giving his view of the matter, About twenty years ago the people of 8t Petorsburg, Russis, erected an ice palace which was regarded as one of the seven wonders of the world. It was in- deed an immenso affair, and so great wero its attractions that people from all civilized countries flocked to see it. That winter there was a carnival in St. Petorsburg, and the Russian capitol was indeed a gay place. Electric lights were not then in use, and the palace could not Hopry Punds, M .E. Moores, M. Toth, agootsin Omabia, Gronewog & Sohoontgon, agonts i Gounoll Blafts, RICHARD & 00., Gen, Pass Agta., €1 Brotdway, N, Y. Obsa, Kosralnukl & Co- Gonoial Wasteen Aganta, 170 Washizgton 8t., Ghlca g0l T R R S TGRS H: "‘ i Jamos Medioal Instituty D Chartered by theStateof LIl - s for theexpress purpose giving immediate relietin dineases of the Skin Eiood promytly relieve: permanentlycired by remes dien,testedin a Forty Yeara peciol Practice, Seminal Weakness, by Di imples on the Face, Lo positivety cured, Ther 45210 crior . Vhie appropriate reziedy st once used in each cuse. Consultat - sonal or by Tetter, sacredly confidential. - Meda icioes sent by Mail and Express, No marks acxage to indicate contents or sender. Addres UR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, ! ——-—.,__,__—.—_—& Cure moox _fres, 2 160 Pulton Sy Ao W Health is Wealth ! * Di. E. C, Wys's Nunys AND BRAIN TREABMRET, guarantood spooiflo for Hystorla, Dizzinows, Convul Fions, Fits, Norvous Neuralgla, Hoadaabe,” Nervons Prostration oaused by the uo of alcohol or obbacoo, Wakefulnoss, Montal deprossion, Softening of the braln, resulting in_inssnily and ln.,.mx.w wisery, duoay aud death, Promatiire Old ago, Haroncss, lons ofpower In clthor nox, Knvoluntary Losses and 5por- natorhoracaused by over oxorblontal the brain, solf. ‘abuso or ovor {ndulgence, Kach box, contalng ono montb'a trostment. §1.00 & box,or aix botiles for 5,00, sont by mall propaid on rocdipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX! To curo any caso, With each order res for six bottlos, nocomplished with 6,00, b; 0 will sond Aho purchasar ouy writtou guaranteo to rofund the | would be well to have tho mat'er fully | $1,600, scating capacity [ ‘monoy if sho treatment doos nob offoct a ouro. GuAY- ‘anboon lssucd only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. ty 2eembery B0 Madlson 8., Chicago, fil, JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, Physic'an & Surgeon Reslidonce No. 1407 Jones 88, Office, No. 1600 Far nam sbreot. Offiow hours 12, £0 1 p, m. eud from $08p. m. Telepnons for offios 97, resldence 186, ORIG INAL TLE * HAVA GOULD & Cc0'S ROYAL HAVANAY IN MINIATURE, FAIR . . SQUARE - RELIABLE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Some Crede In !Irl\\'lmf lass 1100, 1, pital Prize, wi af Publishing Co., check on Brooklyn To- oIty Class 1162, Jul, 1884, Tioket No. 2,004, Il drayring Class 1 Taly 3k, 18, Tokst eyt Key Wi lorlda, Pald by wire through tional . Bank, and In drawing Class 1167, Sep! bu.flmn Pri; 1d by Lind: City, N 1?1'%""1-'}'.1?: 0 ne at Brownsville, ‘l"--xlfin \one ando Taruavs focted throush Bloomber B and Wi City. 0, 1984, Ticket No. 21,418, 54 or 8., No Y, address of Raphiel, Ward ‘& Btilfan, New lost n, o § by 8. A, David ‘Igll\ half by L. Ho olwo, Cal” One Yhrough Drexel, Mo EXTRAORDINARY, 2.01)‘«}1':"1(?&2“13 PRIZES, oy, SCHEDULE. hetng the full aumber i . and ' Al zfll::' 'Da e 4 AGENTS EVERYWHERE, Wor tickets, etc., ly 1o 121 71-.-2 T, oler. E, Kaub & Co., 41 Mo., or Frak Lobr ‘Wyaadotte, Kansas L2 s o8 E ¥, O, Diawes 2 Ivrsunlllhnl of tickots ch vihlch ». kot ey | Tt has been termed very -pfly.th ouse [¢American Gretna Green,” Walnut 8t., 8t Louls be adequately illominated at night; but in the day time, when the sun was shin- ing brightly, the structure sparkled and glistened like a tomple in Falryland, In later years the Ruesians have had several ice palaces, nearly all of which have been {mprovements upon the initial structure. This style of archi- tecture has now bocome so nearly perfect that an ice palace has ceased to be re- garded as a novel or difficult under- taking. The Canadian ice palace—about which y the people have not yet ceased talking— had the great advantage of being lighted by eletricity. The ecarnival, of which this structure was the principal feature, drew hundreds of thousands of visitors « | from the United States. A gentleman with whom a reporter talked setd: 1 am really afrald that an ice palace in New Yorl success.” “And why not?"’ the reporter asked. *‘Bocause the climate here is too mild,” was the reply, “‘Then you think the structure would melt too soon?” “‘Yes, sir; there aro compnntivaly fow days oven in tho 001'3""' winter in the Aberdeen, and it isprincipally patronized | surprise, latitude of New York when oo will|hy runaway covples. When the river is | the republicans promptly raiiroaded the not melt if exposed to the rays of the ||ocked in winter's frigid embrace the |two men through. ferry-boat in laid up and the runaways |kindness itis espected that the republi- sun,” **But would not a large mass of ice re- main congealed for a suflicient length of timo to recompense the bullders?’ *‘1t would not. You must remember that our climate ls greatly different from that of St. Petersburg or Canada, Of course 1 do not wish to discourage any- body who thinks that he would like to see an ico palace in Central Park, but it understood before the venture is made. I visited the Canadian affair, and even there the structure was the most of the time in a soft condition. The floor was covered with slush, eo that people who wont inslde were compelled to wear over- shoes Lo&mvnnt their feet from getting wot, ater was constantly dripping from the roof and sides of the building The structure was called a palace, but it did not seem to mo to be very palatlal in its character. “But you will acknowledgo that it was in its way an immense affair?” I am not #o sure about that. . 1 was very much disappointed on account of its smallness, 1 had been led to suppose that I would seo & gigantic edifice, and when the reallty did not come up%to my expectations [ was, as a matter of course, groatly dlsappointed.” “How do they go ice palace!” “‘Well, in the first place they must have good, thick, clean, hard, trans- parent ice, The blocks are sawed out so that they resemble blocks of building stone, After the walls are reared the workmen walt for a real cold day, Then they pour water all over thelr work. The water penetrates betweon the blocks, where it congeals and acts as a coment, to work to build an ird Capital Brize, held oge olf | thus ma'ding the whole structure one 4 ¥ There is also another This s solid maas of lce. method of bullding an ice wall. to have a wooden moulding appsratus so This plan is al ) | making the roofs of fce palace: e OHIU'S GYETNA |[GREEN, ~dquire Beasley, tion with the intertor, its municipality there Inv:el;rnbnhly bee more runaway marriages f eual sizs ou the globe |is in bis coffin. ey pper & “l‘tl:lt ;»lload in Kentucky i ! le whose par- Bome 1a toe Tals,0f Be0 Egmo of that hesd s & woman, Some of the onts wore married at Aberdeeu, arranged that it can be filled with water, BER 20, 1884, | After the wator freczes the mould is raised and agaln filled fthis process being 0 | repeated until the wall reache % | quired height. The Haven of All Runaway Conples Maysville, Ky., Letter to Philadelphia Press, Maysville is at the foot of the rich | window in Rio Janeiro has bluegrass belt, snd has eary communioa. | it. Opposite Mays. ville is the little villsge of Aberdeen, O, | & hearse. thin | tips by carry DAILY BEE s bronght vious to the passage of the place after i be considered fecea to which the urn their eyes. self-t Matrimon business of ma Abordeen,wi ried on the yiog runaway couples o il profit to himself, The "Bquir agh, grizzled old fellow of eixty-five or seventy years of age, with a groad fund of hard practioal horse sonse ot his command, He claims that 90 per the marriages he solemnizes turn out well,which is a strong statistical point in favor of the Aberdeen ar . He ia available for the purpose day and night His home, a large, comfortable double structure of wood, stands near the river bank, The marriages aro performed in a great front room, which was once a par- lor. His scale of fees is a graduating ore and is gauged according to the financial atanding of the happy groom. If he is the son of a rich Bluegrass farmer the old ’squire hints that a XX treasury note would be about the proper compensation. Ifhoisa poor mountaineor, however, in rough homespun, the kindly old disposer of matrimonial feliclay, will do the job for nothing, and frequontly presents the blushing rosy- cheeked bride with a 5 note to com- mence housekeeping with, He told me the other day he had made one over 15,- 000 copies since he first began the busi- ness, and judging by the numerous Aber- deen marriage notices which I have seen in tho Kontucky local papers, I don't think his figures are much cut of the way. He can toll a hundred interesting stories born of Lis experlence, and claims to have performed, some years since, the quickest marringe cercmony on record, A couple from Nicholas county, young, romantic and of high social position, fled from home one bright, starlight night in midsummer, and, mounted on fleet hornes, galloped across the country to- ward Maysvillo, Soon their absence was discovered and a party of angry relatives started in pursuit, Just as tho ridge which overiooks the sleep- ing oity they heard the quick clatter of horse-hoofs and the excited shouts of the pursuing party. Not a minute was to be lost. They spurred up their jaded steeds and at last reached tho river bank. Their pursuers had been steadily gaining on them, however, and the broad Ohto rolled remorselessly be- tween them and the haven of their hopes. A boat was drawn upon the levee, and, pushing it off, the expectant groom helped hia trembling sweetheart to a seat in the stern thwarts, Then leaping in himeelf ho seized the oars and pulled for the opposite shore with all his strength, When he reached the middle of the river the pursuing party galloped down the Kentucky bank, Another boat was pro- cured, quickly manned and half a dozen pair of strong arms propelled it toward the runaways. When the first boat touched the Ohio bank and the young couple leaped ashore the pursuing party were within 200 yards of them. Quickly they ran to the house of 'Squire Beasley. The old ’aquire had been called upon to unite a couple, and, having performed the ceremony, was about retiring. Sud- deuly the door flew open and the hunted couple dashed into the room. “(Quick!” cried the man, oclosely pursued. Marry us!” timo to lose. “‘Jine hands!" he cried. They obeyed. “‘Have him?" he began, tuming to the | origiually trotted him out, he seems to He spoke throughouc quite as girl. have run awry with the idea that John [though facing an immense “Yes.” Kelly can help him in his hunt for the audience,. instead of a. small group of ‘‘Have her?” he demanded of the man. | governor's chair, and 8o ke engineered a unimpressionable legal hearers, “Yen." “Hitched!” was the squire’s laconic | the republican aldermen by o [ nominations made - g . would not be a great | husband displayed a well-illed pockes- [at once. With suspicious suddenness [have grown limp and husky in a single benediction, and then, as the newly- book, he added *“Ton dollars.” The words hazdly left his lips when | the terms of the two Republican Police [the magnitude of the purauing party rushed in the howse | Commissionar—French and Mason—ha couple’s | expired in May, 1883, and May, 1884, only to witness the young state, to n years ‘Squire Boas: | ] Ameriean | “NEW YORK NOTES, Moters Sapplautivg Cable Street Railways, Sensational Preache Local Politics and Crime -Schosl Girls on a Sprec Cor. Philadelphia Recor BLECTRIC Electric rallroading ie the coming foa ture in rapid teans The electric mo tor men, who have sword’s points in b: now joined hand ment, and a com to pick out tho best featares of the five contesting motors, A stock company is to be formed with a capital of $100,000 and £500,000 in stock is to be given to the motor or motors that give the best satlsfaction, Cyrus W. Field is anxious to apply electric motors to the elevated ronds and the underground people have determined to use this power from the start. The saving over horse power by the use of electricity is #said to be 50 per eont and in case of tho elevated roads it will be very nearly as large. The trouble in making the change is the cost of the plant, but the new olectric commission proposes to make the change at its own cost and to chargo rent or take its pay stock. The Brooklyn bridge railway peo- ple are preparing for a practical experi- ment in electrical rallroading, which is to be made on their line by the Daft electric company, whose little rallway at Brighton Beach attracted much attention last summer. The electricians make the experiment at their own expense and during hours when the regular cars are not running; but if the experiment is a success, electricity will at once succeed thecable. b re been at iness rivalry, have a practical experi- a8 been formed THE #16° DEPOT. The Grand Central depot is to be en- larged at once, plans having been submit- ted and approved by thebuilding buroau, The new part of the structure, like the old, is to be of brick, stone and {ron, from one to two stories in height, and its cost will be $200,000. When completed, this immense structure will be (93 feet in length and 91 feet in width. The so called ‘“‘improvement” will necessitate the ciosing of two streets in a somi-fash- ““We are | the politicians. ‘I'here was borne to their ears a falnt |p. shout and the 'squire knew there was no | oné mayor, and that by the ionable locallty, and will paturally de. teriorate tho value of property; but the Vanderbilt influence is omnipotent with the legislature, and his roads are allowed privileges that would be indignantly re- fused to any new corporation. It was asked of Vanderbilt that, in return for JONDAY DECEMBER 3§, 1884. hevesfter to doctrines and themes that President Grant's re hae apparently gone t Newman, his former in Californta, and By tho way, ex ligious taberna the d P | eourt chapl it begine to I numbered eoxactly eight 1, in place of tho t il o, i ch he a heav o8 if ho me gation las always been encum debt, will have to go The wmoral of al pro longer psys in New York thut CHOOL GIRLS ON A SPREE s bound for New York, paselr Haven city the other day, was a crowd of girls They wers evidently from some college or boarding school near Boston, as they occupied two Boston and Albany cars, which they had all to themselves. There was a crowd of Yalo students at the sta- tion who left on the same train. Moat of them were looking for a smoking car, and when they saw dainty clonds of smoke pouring through the windows of these cars they naturally thought they were smoking ocars. When they tried tho doora and found they were locked they wondered, and their wonder was increased to intense curiosity when thoy saw there was nobody but girls in the cars, and that soveral of+ them were smoking clgarettes. A crowd of the students clustered on the platform and looked longingly into windows of the cars where they would like to be. That the girls were from some college was made further evident because many of them wore society pins, and the ap- pearance of the crowd was that poculiar to college boys, except that these wore dresses. Soveral were playing cards, but none were drinking, ut least an in- «quisitive reporter who rode on the plat- form of one of the cars to Bridgeport saw no bottles. vices could not be attributed tothe whole crowd, as out of fifty or sogirls in the car not more than ten, whowere in the corner, were indulging in_these scholarly traita, Cigarettes were the only things the girls smoked. Thoy had neither cigars nor pipes. Several of them had dainty cigarette-holders, and a couple of them wero ovidently 1neerrchaums and had seen us, as the dainty light brown coloring showed. Tha girls scemed to be having a quiet, onjoyable smoke ina quiot, dignitied Boston sort of a way. Nove of the non.smokers seemed to think it at all out ot the way for thelr companions to smoke. All were young looking and if there were any teachers in Oa one of the crowd they did not look it. The whole thing looked, through the window, like a mild cavicature of college men on their way home, In the forward part of Indulgence in_ tho smaller | L granting him all the room he needed for | the two cars, occupled entirely by the his roade, he should give the clty rapld |girls, all the livelier and jollier spirits in transit by building a tunnel or depressed | the achool, had apparently gathered to road from the Grand Central depot to[have an enjoyable trip to New ¥ork. the City Hall park, and he promised to|College men looked on with enormous do 90; but as yet he showa no signs of | eyes, and the seats in the regular smoker making a move in that direction. It|held many a youth who would mueh would be an incalculable convenlence | have preferred to be in the car playing to the public if passengers on the Hnr- | whist with the girls. lom, Hudson river and New Haven roads ROSCOE'$ LONG SPEECH, could be whirled down to the City hall| The beautiful Roscoe Conkling has by steam or electricity, instead of having | performed a remarkable vocal feat by to do the three miles by horse-car or|gpealsing nine hours, with only a halZ- cab, hour's recess. This was done in an argu- ment concerning a railroad lawsuit, is in again with | before a judge without a jury, and there- Magor Bduon i in troublo sgal With | foro might have boen relieved of muok ernor of New York—a | of the strain by being pitched in a con- been reached by only v'erlnigzggln?ne. :mue mex:l l:n ghe ]”tdlh A raco cial o not supposed to be greatly Willian T, Tweed, bo wit, John 7 |influenced by Hitee frotateslaall aoti Hoffman. Though Edson has refused a | Which effect jurymen. But Conkling did: nomination by Tammary Hall, whioh [t in the slightest ease open )imself: LOCAL FOLITICS, wants to be g tion which, Tivery combination between the Tammany and |sentence was carefully delivered, with no which any |grace of demeanor or embellishment of: by him shonld be elocution left out; and only those who Mr. Edson discovered the other day that | hour of vehement speaking can appreciate: the achievement. d | Conkling wasno less an Adonis at tha end than at the beginning. Tht curli Wo sent iz, she names of | was undisplaced on his torehead, the fine trlumph, respectively. plac A little ferry-boat, the ‘‘Greina ;wfi{epuzfl.wu, to fill the places. The |scorn of his lip was not atralghtened out, Green,” plies between Maysville and |regular Democraco were taken by and his volce was undiminished. The but Tammany and |lawyers say that considering the vim cross on the ice. A 1f all so-called remedles have failed, Dr. Sagoe’s Catarrhand Remedy oures. o e— In Washington territory there have been built, during the year, houses of worship at Spangle, valued at 3,000, neating capacity 200; Medical Lake,value 50; Chehalie, valued at 1,600, seating capacity 150; at New Tacoms, valued at §4,(00, seat- ing capacity 240; at Whatcom, value §1,- 500, 'The Scandinavian church in New Tacoma has also had payment of property ccmpleted. Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organa by tak- ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists, Japenogo newspaper enterprise is mak- ing rapid progrees. It is stated that no loss than three vernacular newspapors published at Tokio and one at Kobe have sent special correspondents to re- port the proceedings of the war in China, e — Your Golden Wedding, This is the fiftieth anniversary of m riage. Most rolkn who colebrate 1t have roached agood old age. Well-preserved people have a right to enjoy & hearty old age. It I» sad to seo old people victims of debility and Impoverished blood. Peo- ple who aro not to far gone can enrich their blood, conquer debility and evjo Iron Bitters. Dr. Meyers, of Fairfield, La. in my thirty years of practice.” T — A Reformer for Spotls, Kansas City Jouenal, more - for epoils. e — A travelerin South Amorica ¢ | streets n | from one dry spot to another. “Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron preparation 1 have ever known The Owasha Herald eflasively thanks Roscoo Conkling for his ‘“‘masterly in- aotlyity” during the late campaign and for his legal advlce during the canvass, It does not take the Bourbons long to|sort of & monument will be ereoted to the | * bury their most bitter hatreds. 1t is not | mepory of the late Peter Cooper. many years since the editor of the Omaha | 4y, 85,2 Herald denounced Mr, Conkling s the | iloced for that purpose—seemingly the vilest of all radicals, That wasin the|gify of the working people, whose cause days, however, when the editor of 'the M. Cooper had most at heart. Horald waa an intense copperhead. Now | Jion,ire has yot sent in his “‘two mites, ho has reformed, and is patrlotlo once|and under the o reumstances it is prob- vigorous health by the use of Brownyl court of appeals has given him ye '.'u.fi that erecected by the pennies of the poor. wol The measure of the respectabillty of 1 a funeral there is the number of mulesto| Ouar latest pulpit After & hard rain in Rio the | R. Heber Newton, sa 3 — o flooded, and big negroes earn |continue hls sermons on the bible, and | ujyxoxs on trial for thirty {ng ladies and gentlemen It is said | eyes. [ 1 ebrated than | the only place s Brazilian does not smoke fresult of & compromise with A The common beast of | Bishop Potter. burden in Rio is the head, after the Hol- he cle laud style, and the most common owner|shocked by Newton's discourses, and maintained, the performance was wonder- In return for this|ful. Coukling is a distinguished figuze in Now York publie: places, being phyal- Alderman | cally noteworthy, and also politically, Cirant for commissioner of public works |just now. Nobody faile to recognize him in place of Hubext (. Thompson, and E, |on sight, thanks to_caricature, and ho T. Wood (KEdson’s brother-in-law) for takes Do pains to spoil the resemblance corporation couns3l when these names | by doing away with any of the eccentric are sent in by the mayor. 1t is an) open | charecteristica. fSooing him stand: in and outrageous bargain with Tammany |conversation with Gen. Phil Sheriden in hall, and will shipwreek Mayor ¥dson’s a hotel corridor the adwuntage of a civic reputation if ocarried out. Grant was celobrity over a mllitary one struck me, Trmmany’s late candidate for mayor, is a | The place was fall of saunterers, all of young lawyer and inesperienced, and [whom pald attention to the lawyer, while Wood has been in turs a member of ey- |not one ina hundred identified tho-gen- has existed in |eral. Sheridan lackod the uniform which i | was nooded to make him like his portrait, Kelly, 1f Kdson is wise he will name |10 a Derby hat and brown aack overc.at, (Gieneral Fitz John Porter for commis- | carsying a cane, he ought not to have ex- sioner of pablic works. pected recognition as the Sheridan of the . glorious ride. Bestdes, he had %o look SR aloft in meeting the eyes of his tall com- Another criminal has been convicted of [ panion, and that wasn’t heroic. murder in the first degree and will be duly sentenced to death, His case will be appealed aud he will got off, 88 & matter of course, with imprisonment, un- less public wrath is awakened in the moantimo, The namoof the latest mar-| \ijjiumy (an Indisn Remedy,) called Dr, tyr of the courfs is Chacon. ~He is a|Wilans B Cintaab, A siagla natty young Cuban cigarmaker, a light | box hus cused the worst chronic cases of 25 oz negro, who dresses daintily and looks on :*4“:::‘\;: ;'flzou:)nl\ug»‘lyml;‘;I;(:mwfi:?l:‘u-;\‘xllu:«rnl»‘t"/f mardor as o matter of small moment. So | i, ) tions, instrumsnts and eloo- do the peoplo of Now York, just DOW. | tyaricy do mave harm than good. ~Williara's A brutal policeman, who murdered an | Tndian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- inoftensive citizen without provocation, is | laye the intense itching, Spn'tlculnrly at ni‘fhl in the Toombs now waiting another trlal | after “etting warm in bed,) acts as a poulsice, and astured that he will got off with a | gives *nfj;';“-dml'-&zd ‘;vl;";w;fl‘“m for light sentence, On his first trial he was | /it TR © P P8, condemned to death, but the excellent|™ Read what the Hon, J, M. Ooffinbersy, of a new | Cloveland, says about Dr, Williaw's Indian Pile Ovintment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to eay that have never found anything which gave such . o immediate and permanent. relief as Dr. Wil- ve murderers in rapid suc- | ligu's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug: cession, in obedience to popular indigna- | gists and mailed on receizt of price, 50c and tion. Another outburst of wrath will be | $1. Sold at retail by Kuln & ((‘m = needed soon, to check the raptdly rising (Jw{ ‘::::"“x‘“' tide of crime with the knife, bludgeon ————— Two members of the Middletown elub and pistol, wo MONUMENT TO COOPER, of Middletow‘n, Nt,’b\'.. wert; enjoying & ikeli quiet game of cribbage a few evenings At last there is a likelihood that some lgn "b“m A rouux,gwhon AT had & “‘twenty-nine haund.” Old erib- bage players will recogniza the extreme rarity of this combination of eards, it not being once in half a dozen lifeumes that No mil. | It i8 eeen. The player held the knave of | clubs and three fives, The trump turn- ed by hls opponent was the five of clubs. No man All the other ocards were destroyed, 1 | and the hand will be framed and hung up in the club room, e PULPIT THUMPERS, YOUNG MAN, READ Tl“blls' ball nsationalist, Rev. | Ti® VOLTAIO LELT UOMPANY, of Marsbal ichiy tier to send their celebrated Erso that bo will not MZ :fi;luu;inmd other ELECTRIO Ay- i i ho condition of hi o itk Rarvom dobiity, gives as his excuse the conditlon of his { (young or old) alli with nervous debility, Knowing ones say that this is the | loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindre ant | troubles. for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and enany other diseases, Co‘n';fl te festoration to health, vigor and manhood anteod. No rusk inourred, aa shirty days' trial is allowed, Write them at onoe for illus. Parson Newton will confine himself trated pampblet free, can aldermen will confixm ery political party that x forty years, and is now o worshipper o s PILES! PILES! PILES? A SURE CURE FOUND AT nAST! NO ONE NEKD SUFFER. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ischingand | Jicerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. | trial on some absurd legal technicality, and he now laughs at the law. Two years rgo our gwpla became aroused, and the law hung Th »0 has been collected in boxes ably best that it should be ro. could desire & prouder monument thai The latter will pigeon- hole the protests of the clergy who were A Positive Writren Guarantee scribing a MARRIAGE Cu THEONLY TRUE | IRON LOOD, rogms 1 KIDNEYS, ¢ HEALTH &} Lonis, Mo, for our “DREAM, BOOK. « Wrnlrof etrance and useful information. tread) A Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitality, Nervous and Phyaical Dobillts Promaturo Deolino fn Man, Error of Youth, and the antold misories resulting trom Indiscrotions or ox: cesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged snd old. It containa 126 proscriptions for all sout and chronic discases each one of which 1a Invaitable, So found by tho Author, whoae cxperlonce for 17 yoars I8 such as probably never pefore foll to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in bewsditul Fronch muelin empossed covors, full, gilt guarantsed 10 bea finor work In_overy sonso,—machanicel, lii- orary and professlonal,—than any othor work soli in this country for 92,50, or the money will bo rotunded In overy Instance. Prioo only 81.00 by mali, post: pald. Tllustrativeeample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the suthor by tho Natfonal Medfoai Assoclation, to the ofiloers of which bo refers. The Solence of Lifo should be read by the youn, for Instruction, and by the aficted for roliet. It beneflt all. —Tondon Lancet. There 13 no momber of seclety 80 whom The Sol ence of Lifo will not be usoful, whether youth, por- ont, guardian, Instructor or clorgyman,—Argonaat. ‘Addross the Peabody Modical Insutute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Dulfinch Ktreet, Roston, Mass., vito may be consulted on alf diseases requiring skiil and rlence. Chronic and obstinate diseases thathove o bafflod the ekill of ail other phys- cians, pocialtyt Such frentod roboces HEAL iy o wisous s tustanco of iatare. TUYSELF & OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPEN SARY 16th and Capitol Avenue, troats all cases Crip. pled or Detormed, also diseasos of Sk Narvous System, Bloed, and Urinary Organs All cases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Fead Loga and Arms, Disasses of tho Hip, Kneo, aad Aukio Jotnts. _Also Chronio affections ofthe Livor Rheumatism, Paralyais, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronohitis are all tréated by new and sae- cegstul metkiods. All diseases of tne hood nod Urln- sry Organs, including thoso resulting from inc fscra- t1n, or oxposure, ate safely and successtully troawd snd & oure guarantesd. Young mon, miadle aged, and old men sufforin from Weaknes and Nervons ox] stion, produs andigestion, alpitation of the Heart, Dospondonoy Dizzinoss, Lose of Momory,Lack ot Eucrgy and Ambiion, can bo rextored $0_ liealth And Vigor, it casa {5 'mot too long meglesbed The Surgeon fn charge v a graduato of Jufsr- son Medical College 1865) and has studiel hie protesslon in Loadon, Parls and Balin. 11 afificsed, call or write full descr'ption of your oaso, and ruedi- clao may be sont you. Consuftation free. Ad dren Omaha Dispensasy, Cronuse’Biock, Omaha, Neb. Céfico hours 10-12 &, m.,1-3 and /-8 p. 0 Bundays, 108 m ©0.50nd for teoatiss oither on male digssse or deformitiea Imported K BOLTLES, frlanger, ... seseesass Baveria Culmbaehor, .o «vvee +o..Bavana Pilaasreeseses o « Bohemian Kaisor.eoesees o ++vv.Bramen. DORESTIC, s saasaazsNb Tonix Bud weiser. . Al A A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha durlng the last fow years ls a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional vialt to this growing clty. The dovelopment of the Stoct Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lin. Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and coetly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprice to vhitors and s the admiration of our citizons. This rapld growth, the business activity, snd the many substantial improvements made a livoly demand for Omahe teal estate, and every Investor hss made a handsome profit, Since the Wall Strect panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has hueu%auu demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build. Ing material and arc secaring their homea st much loes cost than will be poseible » year henee. Speculators, too can buy real evta’ 3 choaper now ond ovght to take advent o of present prices for future profits. I'be next fow yesrs promines greatey velopwents {n Omaha thea the past AT ok have been as guov{ as we 00 ouably desiro, New man- ufacturdng establishments and large job- bing houses aro added almont weakly, and all add to tho prosperity of Omahs. Theve aro many in Omshs and throngn- but the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of 1 terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Omsaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalns which we are confident will- bring the purchaser large profits In the near future. We have for sale the finest resi- western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,1 7th, 18th, 19th and 26th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- pia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and . cheapest residence property in the icity, and with the building of the } istreet car line out Farnam, the pro- [ perty in the western part of the city ' will increase in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in' this section by the Stock Yards Com: the railroads will the price mn ashort time We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some gsod bflrfnms by callmgon u Beloed, DAt REAL ESTATE FUTITILT) O — Mslt Lo]n;in, Best's. . + Milwauker, 3chlitz-Pilsner——. . . . . Milwaukee, BROKERS. Krug's SO ++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D, MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. .Mre AL LTH (— N your address to Swift Specific Co., Drawe: 3, Atlanta, Ga., for an interesting treatisc Blood uad Skin Diseasos, which they will wuil free { Inflammatorv Rheumatism. ol last winter with inflammatory rheu po—my first serious illuess sinc T was attac matism of se 1576: 1had various kinds of treatment with only temporary relief. Afte weeks 1 wis reduced in weight 85 pounds, had » nor apjetite and wis growing weaker ov tnis condition T bogan Swift's Sy an Improve, and in‘three ' weeks I was frev from ¢ and up attending to wy regular business tite returned and I rapidly gained w, wiited thia leng to be certain that wavent, 0, P, GoOUYEAR, At [t A GOD SEND! 1 have had rheumatism for forty years, and bave 1 consider been relieved with a fow bottles of 5. 5. 5. it & God-send to the afflioted. J. B WaLLeg, Thomps My appe h. 1 have Ga, Aug: 10, '3 213 Bouth 14th S8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.S.—~We ask those who hav? property for sale at a bargain to giv? us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not haadle prop- erty at more than its resl value. dence property in the north and - P e e e