Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1886, Page 4

e I o 1 2 4 e e e ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1886, THE DATLY BEE.| ONATA OFFICENO.014 AXD OTgFARN AN ST NEW YORK OFrFIce, ROOM 65, TRIBUNE BUILDING WASHINGTON OFFICE, NO. 518 FOURTERNTH ST, Published every morning, oxcept Sundny. The only Monday morning paper published in tho state, TERME BY MATL: ... $10.00Thres Months . 5.00,0ne Mouth One Year., 2.5 Eix Months. 100 Tuk WEEKLY BER, Published Every Wednoesaay. TERMS, POSTPALD: One Year, with premium One Year, without premitim £ix Months, without promium One Month, on trial .80 1 COMRFSPONDENCE: All communieations relating to_news and odi- torial matters should be addressed to the Eot- JOILOF RE BER, BUSINFESS 1RTTERS: All bu iness Jotters and remittances shonld bo gudressed to THE DEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMaitA, Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be mado pryable to the order of the company. TE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETONS E. ROSEWATER, Epiton. — Tie new council will b quict andorderly body. The howling dervishes have been retired. By the way, Garnean wasasort of dem- ocratic mugwump candidate. It was & cold day for the mugwumps who sup- ported him Tk eyes of the world will be turned on Mr. Gladstone to-day. Itis home rule or a dissolution of parlinment and a new appeal to the country The Herald editor regrets that Roswell P. Flower, in passing through Omuha dodged him. The man with a *“bar'l” evidently knows whom to dodge Tuere may not be as much meat for reporters in the proceedings of the new couneil, but there will be more work and less gas. That is something to be thank- g e ) JAKE SHARP'S enterprise is in the toils. The New York senate has unanimous] “voted to annul the Broadway rai: franchise. It begins to look as if £610,000 for legal cxpenses had been thrown aw JAY Gourp and Viee President Hoxie can blame only themselves if the labor troubles in the southwest break out afresh. The public know where to pla the responsibility and they will not be backward in doing so. “CLARA BELLE," the famous New York correspondent of the Cincinnati En- quirer, is dead. Her namo was Mrs. Williamson. We venture to say, how- ever, that the Enquirer will continue to publish letters signod by “Clara Belle,” and written in imitation of her style. A vERY practical April Fool joke was played in New Orleans. A secret connec- tion was made between the city water- works and an artesian well in which there had been a great deal ot nterest taken. The result was that a stream of water 40 feet high was the result. Some of the stockholders of the water-works sold out before the trick was discovered. TaE defeat of ator Logan's army bill was a foregone conclusion, It stood no possiblo chance of passago from the outset. It was cumbersome and un- wieldly and covered too much ground, Many of the changes which it proposed were not in accordance with the views of the best authorities in the army. Others would have afforded only a partial relief. In addition, the measure was badly handled. The debate on the bill was a succession of personal controversies be- tween senators which awoke and in- creased antagonisms. A CORRESPONDENT of the Republican defends the police in the indiscrimmate useof the “billy” upon men and women on election day in the Sccond ward, and maintains that 1t was better to pound them over the head than it was to arrest them and have them fined for disturbance of the peace. There is a considerable dif- ference of opinion on this point. The police court is the proper place to adjust such matters. The police, as a rule, are altogether too free in the use of the “billy.” They are, also, too apt to act as judge and jury, and settle cases on the spur of the moment by clubbing a man. A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago News who returned recently from a trip to Minneapolis says that “the building go- ing on there is stupendous—far ahead of the city or its requirements. This is seen in the scores of immense blocks, with stories and stories unrented, and likely to remain so. The hotels show it, too, by the fact they have to fill up with boarders at vory cheap rates, Two of the houses are in a very bad way, I am told, their backers having tricd, unsuccess fully, to buck aguinst the big build- ing down here at the head of LaSalle street. I am afraid St Puul and Minneapolis are going to have a reaction this spring and summer, and if a financial crisis should occur there would be a monetary earthquake up there.” Omaha is having a considerable activity on building but it is far below the city's requirements. Thedemand for stores and residences cannot be filled and it is increasing every week. As for our leading hotels, if & man proposes himself as a boarder, he is knocked out on the first round by the prices usked. Transient custom pays better and it fills the houses, Ir congress wishes to deal practically with the labor question let it prepare the way for the wholesale employment of unemployed labor. Both parties are agreed that our coast defenses must be rebuilt and that foundries and machine shops must be enlarged and put in opera- tion to construct heavy ordinance. Here is an opportunity to help labor and meet the wants of the country at the same time. A hundred millions disbursed througn a period of five years for const and harbor defense pur- poses would materinlly assist in velieving depresssion in our sca coast cities and in our iron manufacturing re- glons. Internal improvements on a large v seale should be entered upon. Large sums | of money could be profitably expended for the same purpose in tlus country. Water competition with the railroads “would be of inestimable benofits to all producers and shipper. Liberal appro- pristions for the Hennepin, Cape Cod and Florida canals woulid at once makea 3 wage fund for unskilled lubor as as for mechanics. Employment for fThe Home Rule BilL Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill was in- troduced by the liberal leader yesterday and its provisions laid before parliament in a speech of deep solemnity and preg nant interest. The measure 18 more rad- ical than many tiberals had hoped wonld be the case, and probably falls somewhat below the expectations of the nationalists It provides for an Ivish parliament at Dublin, which will be given control of all matters relating to the govern ment of Ireland, legislative and execu tive, with the excoption of religious questions and the constabulary. This parlitment is to be composed of an upper and a lower house with concur rent jur b with the power of refusing assent to legislation originating in the other, as is the case in the Ameri san congress. The upper louse is to comprise 103 members, of which 28 Irish peers are to be enrolled. The lower house is to consist of 206 members, or double the number of the upper houso The queen and the imperial government are to be represented by the viceroy, as in ¢ 1a, who is to hold oflice, inde- pendent of the riso and fall of English parties. Trade, navigation and taxation are to be in the hands of the local parlia- ment, and all funds arising from customs and excise are to be held for the benefit of Ir 1alone. The life of cach par- liament is to be five years, at the end of which, unless sooner dissolved, there is to be an appeal to the country. All strictly imperial matters, such as the con- trol of the customs regu- lations and colonial policy, are to be left to the imperial parliament. The bill is n sweeping concession to Irish demands for local government. It goes much farther than Mr. Chamberlain and his wing of the liberal party are p pared to follow and will unquestionabl receive the united opposition of the con- servatives. Mr. Gladstone himself has no hopes of it ge by the uppe house and grave fears that a majority will be found wanting in the commons. In ecither case an appeal to the country will be taken and a new parliament clected in o campaign in which home rule or imperial unity will be the battle cries. Insuch acanvass the return of a leavy liberal majority would enabic the nationalists to press for an cnlargement of the scope of the measure which would place the constabulary under Ir control. It is diflicult to sco how Irish- men can confidently look for the enforce- ment of laws of their own enactment to an English police force under the authority of theimperial viceroy. This is the sec- tion of the bill which will probably be most unsatisfactory to the nationalist leaders. The measure fully justifies Mr. dstone’s pledges. Itis a brave and generous attempt to solve a mighty problem with which England and English- men have been wrestling for more than fifty years in the vain attempt to bring peace to both the countries involved. An Epoch in Histor) The cable brings full and graphic de- tails of the remarkable scenes attending Mr. Gladstone's introduction of his Ir home rule measure at Westminster - terday. It was a wonderful, a magnifi- cent ovation to the aged statesman whose long public life has been devoted to the interests of humanity. Long before par- ment assembled the streets leading to Westminster were densely packed with surging crowds anxious to do homage to the man who was to brave defeat in a supreme cfiort to secure justice to Ire- land. Delegations with flags and ban- ners, deputations from the east and west ends of the metropolis, representati from the provinces, and uniformed organizations from a score of societies lined the road from the residence of the premier in Downing street to the doors of parliament, and attended his passage to the commons with a swelling chorus of mighty cheers. Scarcely less of an ova- tion greeted the orator as he passed through crowded aisles overhung by equally crowded gallerics to his seat on the government benches. The wit, the wealth, the beauty of England were present to listen to his declarations. The first parlinment which has truly represented the English people, poor as well as rich, workingmen as well as landed proprietors, surrounded him. Every class, every casto was represented in that magniticent audience which hung upon the words of tho orator, frequently interrupting him with its tumultuous cheers as ho unfolded his plan for loeal government in Ireland. The introduction of Mr. Gladstone’s home rule bill makes an cpoch in English history, whatever may be the final action of parliament upon it. It is the first attempt on the part of an English party to right the wrongs committed by Englishmen upon the Irish people. What wonder that the clock 1n Westminster tower which strikes the hours on “Big Ben'' stopped its wheels as the portentous moment arrived when an English statesman was about to usher in a new regime of justice to Ireland, and peace and prosperity to her people. The Courts and the Commission, The Nebruska supreme court has de- cided that the people of the state have no right of appeal to the courts for the redress of grievances against the rail- roads which the state commissioners re- fuse to remedy. This remarkable judg- ment was rendered in the casc of H. N. Moore, of Northside, Nebraska, who ap- plied to the court for a mandamus order- ing the St. Paul & Omaha road to locate a station at the town of Northside. Mr. Moore had previously applied to the rail- road commission and been refused. Mr, Moore based his appeal to the supreme court on the ease of the people of Blue Springs against the B, & M. railroad com- pany, in which the bench held that it was within the province of the court to com- pel the railroad to furnish proper facili- ties to the public. L'he decision of the court in Mr. Moore's case was as follows: “The act of the legislature ereating the rail- way commission which took effect June 6, 1885, gives such commission general superyi- sion of all railroads operated by steam in the state, and requires them among other things, upon a proper complaint being filed, toinyestigate the necessity for an addition orchange of station houses or statlons, A party therefore who requires the change, ad- dition or erection of a station, must secure the action of the commission before this court will grant a mandamus to control its loeation. The case of the State vs. R. V. Rail- road Company, 17 Neb., was instituted before the act creating the railroad commission took effect. ‘I'bis discussion will drive anothor nail in the coflin preparing for the Nebraska Jaber would go & long way towards #ottling labor troubles. railroad comamission. It makes that body l the supreme arbiter of all matters within its province and takes away from the people the resort to the courts for redress of grievances. The decision of the su- preme court in the Blue Springs case was universally hailed as opening the way for the removal of the abuses of railroad town lot syndicates. It was believed that the practice of destroying old settlements by laying out town sites and loeating stations a fow miles distant, while rail- road facilities were denied to the for mer, would be forever done away with under that decision. The opinion of the supreme court in the Moore case virtually nullifies the former judgment. The public ishanded over to the tender mer commission, which owes its ex ilronds, and its verdict in such cases is to be considered final. The court does not hold it to bo its function to re vise the judgments of the railroad com mission, however inequitable it may be to the pub but intimates that it is ready to grant mandamuses to carry out the action of the commission. In other words, nccording to its interpretation of the statute creating the commission, the supreme court in all matters which the commission may properly consider, can only enforce its decrees, not changoe or amend them in the interests of justice and equity. This will be interesting news to the people of Nebraska. It gives Powers to the commission, which had been understood by the honest of the legislature who voted for zation, would have certainly resulted in the defeat of the measure. If the com- mission is to supersede the operation of the common law, another strong argu- ment is found for its abolition. men Local Trafic Pays Best. Rumors are renewed of the intention of the Burlington road to extend its system at once westward from Denver into Utah through the Middie park, and from ther by an independent line to the Paci coast. There seems to be no certain basis upon which the reports rest. Burlington oflicials disclaim all knowledge of the projected move. Itis probable that the efforts of the road will be devoted for the present season at least to the protection of its own territoryin Neb: and the invasion of the North Platte country us already mapped out. The Burlington has 1o need of a transcontmental line just now. Local t 1in A new coun- try such as Neb ys better interest on the investment. The rush of settlers into the central and western portions of the state is an mcentive to profitable railrond construction which cannot be ely overlooked. The field is a tempt- ing onc and threo railrond systems are struggiing to secure it. The policy of the Burlington for years has been to oc- cupy thoroughly the eountry adjacent to its lines as soon as the prospects of lucrative traflic ppear in the di tance. It has been owing to this polic that the road has beensuch an important factor in the growth of the south Platte country while northern Nebraska with equal advantazes of soil and climate has suffered from comparison. Now that the Northwestern road has extended its line to the Wyoming border and promises feeders southward, and the Union P has awakened to tho folly of its —past policy and is striving to regain some of its lost ground, no scetion of the state i ikely to suffer for rail facilities. Ne ises to be gridironed with lines and extensions because the rapid settlement of its productive lands assures remunerative returns. Ultimately, perhaps both the Burling- ton and the Northwestern will have their lines to the Pac coast, and enter into direct competition with the five systems which are now cutting each other’s throats in desperate rivalry for a division of the trafio. At present it is extremely doubtful whether their managers sre pre- pared to build roads for glory and con- struction ring profits. Local traflic pays better in the long run. be expected to resume the debate on the silver coinage question within a few days and it is interesting to note that the ranks of the anti-silver bri- gade Lave lost several followers since the opening of the session. The coinage will not be decrensed for the present. That much is certain, The fears of a gold famine have quite passed away during the past four months. The shipments of gold have ceased and the amount now in the conntry is ample for all the require- ments of trade and as a sound basis for a bi- metallic currency. Unexpected arguments in favor of bimetallism have come lately from Germany and England, both of which countries are strongly considering the policy of returning to a double stand- ard. In England the emphatic report of Sir Auckland Colvin, the financial mem- ber of the council of the governor of India, on the condition of Indian finan- ces, has produced a powertul impression. The conviction is forcing itself upon the government that a failure to provide a silver currency adequate to the noeds of British possessions, and British foreign trade means bankruptey in India and the ruin of the export trade with China, Dispatches from London assert that at the personal request ot Lord Id- desleigh, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, has con- sented to refer the silver question to the commission inquiring into the causes of the depression of trade. Tt is,howe understood that he has for some time in- tended to constitute a special silver com- mittee to accelerate action upon the ques- tion after the close of the parli crisis. Mr. Morton Frewen has an able letter, in which he proposes a loan of £50,000,000 to India, which shall be converted into silver. The bank of England is also considering the question of its authority to issue notes against silver without a special act of parliament Leading financiers attribute the decline of New York exchange in London less to the sales of stocks in London than to the increased shipments of wheat, corn and cotton from America. naneiers con- sider the period of large shipments of gold from America atan end. Onlyvery Jarge purchases of stocks in Lorndon for American account are likely to cause a renewal of the shipments of gold from New York to England. THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY. In Houston, Tex., the street-car drivers work eighteen hours a day for $1.50. The total output of logs in the Michigan pineries last winter is estimated at 495,500,000 oot Labor literature is in great demand, and uble lectwers and writers are coming to the front and exercising great control through their appeals and expositions of the pur- poses of organized labbr. Labor lycoums are Baing talked of in the western states, similgt to those In several New England citfes, Of the 80,000 textile workers employed in and near Philadelphing nearly one-fonrth are engaged in the knit-goods industry. Pittsburg iron and steel'mills are unusnally active. The production of muck iron amounts to 1,700 tons a day. The net daily output is 2,500 tons, ‘The demand for machirie ehop labor is such as to engage hundreds of mechanics who for twelve months past have little to do, owing partly to inferior skill. In most of the smaller manufacturing towns of eastern Pennsylvania additional shop and factory is being erected to furnish needed fa for the improving aemand. The agents representing five or six of the leading locomotive establishments are now in negotiation with the managers of some railroad companies for the placing of exten- sive locomotive orders, The suspension of initiations into the Knights of Labor has done more to stimulate a desire for membership than any other cause, Tens of thousands are awaiting the expiration of the time fixed. Several cases have occurred during the past few days where projected building oper- ations were withdrawn from the hands of ar- chitects on account of the unwillingness of investors to take any risks at this time. e prospects for labor for the next {hree months in machine-shops, tool-shops and ies are quite flatterinic because of the adopted by railroad managers, mant turers and otliers of making thorou pairs and putting a_great deal of new ma- chinery in place of old. Anotler attempt at industr 1be made at Burnle ors will have a gréater interest in tho work than they have heretofore had. ‘The proprietors believe that the reasons for so many failures in the past ha OWN ot ¢ the fact that the workers ha 1 obliged to work at minimum wages, _On Thursday of last week a Pittshurg blast furnace builder completed contracts for the erection of two larze blast furnaces to be erected in Birmingham, Aln. 'The furnaces > to be built fora company of 1 ) and Charleston (8. Alisty, wit 000,000 pital. A new town is ‘ted’ in Northern Alabama, to be called New Birm- i n, where rolling mil 1 mills and I partnership nd, where the turers. rniture manufacturers have had their at- n directed by enthusiasts to the pulp question. 1t is arguied that pulp can be used us asubstitute for lamber in the manufacture of furniture and other articles now made ex- clusively i. By mixing the h clavs, steatite, asbestos, plumbago substances of every possible cofor and com: pactiess may be produced. It is _estimated hat only about 20 per cent of the timber felled_reaches economic uses, while if _the saw mill_were combined with the pulping and pressing processes all the material in the trunk might be available. —— Great Blow to the Magazines. St. Louis Pobt-Dispatch. Stonewall Jackson left no manu- 11 be &, source of chragin and regret in magazine cireles. | I 's Ambition. Chicago Herald, w's_ambition to figure in ra is laudable. fures obtained by the stars In such per are high, and she has a tall figure to begin with, et T Reforming the Missionaries. Pittshurg Despatch. The campaign of the two Southern Sams againstthe sin of Chicago secms to be bear- ing its chief fruit in réforming the wmission- aries, — Defining Overwork., New Yoak World. A man may be said to be overworking him- self when he puts in thirteen hours a day his business, and sceures “tresh air” while riding fiifteen minutes in a crowded street car. : ———— Poetry Wanted. Neillsville (Wis.) Times, . We will be pleased tozpublish*unobjection- able poetry for 20 cents a line. ‘The Times has a very large circulation, and poets desiring to reach the public will find better facilities ofered here than by the average paper. The cash must accompany all “outbursts of the muse” at the rate announced above. If you send ten lines let it be accompanied by 82; it twenty lines, $4, ctc. Spring poetry five cents per line extra. No cordwood taken on poetry. ST, Home Rule, Viek's Magazine. atin his old arm chalx, and fair, Kate, I declare,” He said to his wife, who was knitting near, need not fear 'he hard times here, Though the leaf of life is yellow and sere, The farmer “Lam the king, thou art the queen Of this fair scene; Our love is green As when thon wert a village maid, And 1, a blaae, In love—afraid My fondest hopes would be delayed. “Now, whether the days be dim or fine, In rain and shine, Here, thine and mine, Are cattle, grazing upon the hill, Taking their 1ill, And sl uu'l; s0 still, Like many ruled by a single will. “These barn-yard fowls, our subjects all, They heed the eall, Both great and small, When we seatter for them the grain, "Tis 1ot In vain We live and reign In this our happy, fair domain, “Unvexed with shiftin And bulls and And the affairs Of speeniation in mart and street, Iu this retreat Sweel Peacocan meet Plenty that's crowned with braided wheat.” Somnambulism en Dishabille, Atubout 2%0'clockyesterday morning, as a roporter on the MORNING BEE was mak- inghis last rounds for neys, he noticed woman walking rapidly up Tenth street. She had nothing on but an old pair of slippers and a night dress, being cove with an old shawl. She walked so r ly that difticult to keep with her. She turned neither to the night or left until she reached Jones going down that thoroughfar as followed some teh blocks, when two gentlemen and a lady met her and took her home. She, was walking the ts in her sleep, and Jid not waken even when the two gentlemen took her In deference t6 the feelings of the nd he are given > got up and without arousing uny of the inmates, and walked probably thirty blocks without waking up. A Bread and Water Sentence. William Farrell and James O'Brien, the two men whom Dan Lane found. prowl- ing about in his back yard on Tuesday night and marched to jail, were sentenced yesterday to twenty days in the county jail on bread and water. The owner of the Stolen clothes which were foundin their possession cam¢ up and claimed the same. He stated that he had read an account of the affair in last night's Bee - Boston shoe siipments ure 65,000 cases ahead of what they were al this date last year, HE WAS RATHER SURPRISED. A Policeman Who Tried to Drag A Prisoner by the Leg. Tory MeDonald, » notorious drunkard and begger, who has of late ved con siderable attention at the hands of the police, was again brought before Judge Stenberg yesterday for trial on & charge of intoxication. He was taken back to jail and will be shipped out of town, At about one o'clock yesterday morning McDonaa was found crazy drunk nearthe City hotel on South Tenth strect. Officer Bloom, who happened along the time placed him under arrest, and invited him to come along to jail. McDonald grew raving and with a sudden bound sank his teeth in Bloom’s hand. The Iatter beat him off with a elub, and finally after a severe arubbing, MeDonald sank back, ad and face streaming with blood s lifted into the patrol wagon and taken to the central station. Here an- other scene ensued which savored de cidedly of the comical. McDonald is acripple, and wears a cork-leg, which, being encased in o hoot, looks perfectly natural, He was lifted out from the patroldwagon, and landed on his back on the floor. Such a screaming and bel fowing as then ensued the attaches of the jail never had the pleasure of hearing befor It took four men to prevent the drunken eripple trom breaking away and muking his es- Finally, onc of the policemen, in scized one of his logs and began ith might and main to pull the fellow into a cell. 1t was the cork mem- ber that he had in his hand, and ! aft moment’s hard pulling, the leg gave wi My standers in a chor poor man's leg off The policeman, who for the sake of charity shall be nameless, stood aghast, Beads of sweat stood upon his brow, as he looked first at the leg and ther the prisoner,and revolved rapidly in his mind the conscquences of the awful act. It was fully two minutes before the truth dawned upon him, and with one wild bound he passed through the jail, the mocking laugh of his fellow cops ringi in his cars for fully four bloc bracing of the cork lag, which was broken by the pulling, was repaired this morn- ing, and Mr. SieDonald able to get about as well as ever. SALOONKEEPF Pl TIONS. It is Claimea That They Do Not Com- ply With the Law's Dem A number of Omaha saloonk in a quandary. Their applications for licenses have been filled out in what they supposed to be the proper form and ary filed with the proper authorities. The ever vigilant officer of the Law and Order league has made a close_examina tion of the names of the men signing the petitions and declares that but few of the saloon men comply with the requirements of the Slocumb law. In nearly every caso the saloonkeepers have taken the easiest method of obtaining signatures by getting their most intimate friends to aflix their names to their paper. The law, how requires that the signers of the petitions he residents and propert owners in the same ward in which the mer resi This fact seems to n overlooked by the men who cireulated the petitions.’and paper now on file in the eity elerk’s oflice bear- ing the names of men who do not own a zle doliar's worth of property in the Moreover, men who live in the signed petitions for would-be suloonkeepers in the Sixth, and 2 versa. The final outcome of the ter is not known as the eity author ties do not _eare to make a dispute deci sion until they have made a thorongh in vestigation. The Law and Order leagm however, are not hampered by any such seruples and aver that they will fight the petitions to the bitter end. “Special Officer Jones is at present examining the names and records of the signers of all the ve- titions, and_will be prepared to make a report in a few days. Ay, 1 God, Tom,” ex claimed the by wve pulled tie Shadows of a Great City. This play will be but upon the boards of Boyd’s opera house on Friday and Sat- urday, April 9 and 10, with a Saturday matinee, with a cast well adapted to the requirements of the picce, The play is splendidly mounted and the majority of the scenes, being located on the water fronts of New York city and Brooklyn, are readily recognized and add to the in- terest of the drama. The story is well told, the ehar defined and the action is brisk idly all phases of life in the metropolis, and depicts vice in sombre colors and virtue in its noblest forms. Neverthe- less, it is not in any sense what is known as a**blood and thunder” It is, in fact, an Amer high order, by’ an Ameri the scenes are located in this country. Mr. Joseph Jefferson, of Rip Van Winkle fame, is crodited with the authorship of the play, and it is managed by Lis two sons, Charles and Tom it Sies Lecture at the Synogogue. Rabbi Benson lectures to-night night npon the interesting subject of “An Im- partial Review of the Life and Works of King Solomon."” The divine services atthe synogogue commence at 7:30 o'clock—a special in- vitation tendered to the clergy of Omaha, A new census shows the population of the old City by the Tiber to be 345,086, of whom 11,1 ¢ soldiers “MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Die ot Diphtheria! URING the Inst six years there has not heen a denth from Diy DR, THOMAS JEF} Cune was used, It has been the means of sayv- ing thousands of lives aud might have cured hundreds of thousands more. Indispensible in putrid soro throat, i malignant slarlet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the simple form. In- fallivle cure for wll Inflnmmatory, Uleerative, Putrid, Cancerous Uleeration of the Womb and all Carturral conditions Price §2 1l printed fnstructions how to use the cino sent with it. No doctor required, Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspeptic, why live in misery, and die in dls: pair with cancer of the stomach # Dr. Thomas constipation ina very short time Best of ref- per cent of all diseased conditions. Price for two weeks treatment From the Council Bluifs Daily Herald Mrs. E. M. Gerard, wife of of the Union Pacific, this city, has boen & g1 sufferer for many years, with whut wis sup- posed Lo be cuncer of the throat. It was so bad that she wus throatened with starvation- Her general health was completely broken down Etie could only swallow liguid food, and even that her stomuch could not digest or assimilate Physicians of Council Blufls and Omaba gave no retief. Dr. Jefleris, of this city, was called 1n fou fme he cured her throat, and hus completely restored her general healih. Had Mrs, Gerard not obtained relicf soon ehe would have died from blood poison, the same coundition that destroyed the life of Gen. Grant Dr. Jefferies’ diptheria medicine 15 fufalible in all kinds of sore throat. DR. JEFFERIES' REMEDIES Can only be obtained at his Office, No. % 8. Bighth St., Council Blufls, lows, Or seut by Express on Keceipt of Price, STRICTLY PURE IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PERBOTTLE 2595N| BOTTLES Ao e un for tho & dation ot all who dosire & goo and low pricod Couch, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE., Bhould sectire the largo $1 hottics. L accompanying each bottlo. Bold by all Modicine Doalers. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St CharlesSt., Ut. Louts, Mo, Avogulargradante of two Medical Colleres Roked 1o b il B el paper Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness: Mercurial and other Affecs tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sflrlll and Ulcors, -Ir-‘lrnn;.l'wui: vnparalieled nlatest el elpcs Sarele: Privare . Discases Arising from Indiscrefion, Exce Exposure or Indulgenc: prodien same of the Tohowing Sene + herdous ana detective 1age fmproper or Unhappy, m the bove, F by mal] fras, (nvived And #1110y contidnntal. A Positive Wrll a e AL B R L MARRIACE CUIDE, 860 PAGEY, FINE PLATES Warranted to rive satisfao tion on any work and in any hands, Price $ 2.50 J.B.TrickeysCo WHOLESALE JEWE! Lincoln, LIRS, Sole Wholosalo agents for Nobrasku. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT Facrory Ra N. B. Thisis not a Stylo- graph pencil, but a first class flexible gold pen of any do- sirod fineness of point. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. WEAR VEN! VITALITY 10 raling, Brain DAL ED snd VAR o power it SR Y WABH AR & parbict ant sol(able:curs:| ERENCH HABEITAL REM Niocomafully Introdtiosd hes R CIVIALE AUERCY. ha. 17 Ladies Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? ir 50, & fow npbnl cations of Hagaw’s MAGNOLJA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomes the flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makes alady of THIRTY appear but TWE TY ; and so natural, gradual, and }wrli- ot are ils effeets that it is impossible to dotect its application, 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE S. W. Cor. 16t and Farnim. Men of Wealth MODERATE MEANS, Wlo are now nvesting in real estate For Home Or Speculative Purposes Are flocking to those choicest sites, Orchard Hill, Belvedere, And Newport. The reason of this is because these places return more on the investment of therich, and afford a better home for the poor man than any other property near Omaha. L ook at the Prices Orchard Hill, Near the horse cars and on the Belt line, with all the advantages of the city, but without its expense and disadvantages, beautifully open and shaded lots run be- treen $450 and $650, 10 per cent cash, balance in monthly pay- ments., BELVEDERE, Situated upon an ascent and upon the same plain, which has made Ft. Omaha, the prettiest parade ground in the coun- try, and withan unobstructed view, sells in acre lots at Only $350. One-quarter down, with deed, balance in threo years. NEWPORT Is like the famous suburb of Clifton,Cin- cinnati., It is beautiful in itself and gives an entrancing view of the valley of the Missouri for thirty miles, And yet it sells in ACRE I.OTS FOR $250 to $350, One.quarter down, balanee in # years These two delightful sites make up the most attractive places about Omak They are reached by the most ROADS AND DRIVES and will s00n be encompassed by the proposed BOULEVARD. Lots are sclling in these places daily, nd but few remain. If you want to in- yest don't delay. If you want to buy for o home make haste. See me bofore it ig 100 lute. I bave property in all parts of the city and my lists are the largest and most complote ever made in Omaha. They comprise houses, luts, und all kinds of goods which will be solil orexchanged ag the lowest and most satisfactory prices, C. E. MAYNE, 5th -and Farnam, Omaha