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¥ — 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1887, M———-—_—e THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF RUBSCRIPTION, Dafly Morning Kdition) lucluding Eunday Tikm, One Y oar 00 For Bix Months. . T "I’hrr-;' b:x""'fi‘l“ 5 Hmaha Bunday i - dress, Otle Y ear. T 2w OMANA OFPICE, T4 AND 018 FARNAM STHERT. New hmnorm K, ROOM 88, TRIBUNE DBUTLD- OFFICE, No. 03 FOUR CORRESPONDENCE. All_eommunications relating n and editorinl matter should be addressed 1o the EDiror or THE BE) BUSINESS LETTERS: All businoss letters and remittances should ba addrossed to THE BER PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMANA. Drafts, postoh s 16 tho oriler of e company. Ve wade payable tot The Bee Publishing Cumuany, Proprictors, E. ROSEWATER, Epiton. THE DAILY BE Sworn Statement of Circulation. ebraskn, | o of Douglas, (° 5 Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee Pub- company yes wolerinly swear that the i Geo. B, Nshin ending N Eatnrday, 10md Wednexdny, sty on, 10, riday, Nov. 11, Average Eworn to and 12th duy of Noy (SEAL) Btate of Nebraska, la.8 ounty of Douglas, (5. ). 1 Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, de- poes and snys thitt he s secroty 3 [P, FEIL, Notary Public Publishing company, that the ne daily circulution of the Duily Be the * month of November, ‘168, 186, 10837, cople 6 § ¥ .hlllulu IRT, 187, T 108 coples : vur April, 187, copie: Sworn to and subseribed Bth duy of October, A, now the pride of his fr urge Forakef for the sccond plac Tie alleged streot F\\rl‘l'[»(‘l" used in Omaha should be sold to some agricul- turist for a harrow Tri annual find of coal in Omaha will be reported inabouta week. It will be found to have advanced in price. THx czar still has the measles, If the disense does not develop into a cancer the newsgatherers will alone be to blame. ToE empress of Germany is suffering from paralysis of the lower jaw. There is nothing of this kind tho matter with Herr Most. al policy for Juy Gould to take John L. Sullivan to Europe with him. There is nothing like a coast defence, HENRY GEORG 8 now receiving the warmest wrath possessed by the an- archists. Mr. George is determined to keep beforo the people THE politicians are now wondering what Mr. Cleveland’s message to con- gress will contain. Mr. Cleveland is no doubt also anxious to read it. DAKOTA has a local option law, but now the question is, is it legal? Saloon- keepers claim that it is not, and will probably contest the matter in the courts. A NUMBER of Crow Indians, recently belligerent, were brought to Fort Snell- ing this week to be keptin custody there. The red man’s pathof glory leads but to the jail in these prosaic timoes, A LaNcor paper complains bacauso the employes of the B. & M. railroad were instructed to vote agdinst their wishes. The question which it fails to wer is, did the employes vote as in- stracted? ——— MASSACTIUSE with a car being s comes to the front that lutely sa brake is deseribod as The other we brakes thousand of absolutely safo will give way to the new invention, while br will be Killed in the same numbers as hervetofore., GOVERNOR GORDON, of Geos imposed a fine of W) upon the conviet lobor contractors .of his state. The reason was for inhuman treatment of tho men in their charge. The governor should have sed them to forfeit th contracts. . Humane treatment for man or beast is demanded., emen THE change in premonition of the temperature is a coming storms which should not be without influence with those in eharge of street improvements. Inattention to the warning to push such improvements to completion may 1t in leaving several thor ifares in an ulmost in sle condition throughout the winte PossiiLy the sidewalk doing ull he can to secure compliance with the ordinance rding sidewalks, inspector is ks A Government Telegraph. Benator Edmunds {s reported to have snid that ho will again bring forward his bill for the establishment of a gov- ernment telegraph and press it. This measure provides for the construction of independent lines by the government between the larger cities at tho outset, the system to be gradually extended over the country. The senator ex- presses himself as belioving more strongly than ever that a postal tele- graph has become a necessity and that the subject should receive the imme- dinte attention of congress, With the earnest Interest he has shown in the matter hitherto, strengthened by re- cent circumstances, it may be expected that he will make a vigorous effort to secure action on his bill. He will un- doubtedly find such an effort, supported by a more goneral popular interest and favor than ever before. The BEE printed a short time ago several letters from its London corres- pondent relating to the postal telegraph system of England which were very conclusive as to the merits of the sys- tem in that country. The British gov- ernment has controlled the telegraph since 1570, having purchased the lines existing at that time at a valuation de- termined by an impartial jury, The system is run not with a view to reve- nue, but as our mail service is con- ducted, for the accommodation of the people, yet for several years past the telegraph in England has yielded a revenue tothe government amounting to a considerable sum. Nowhere elso is telegraphing so cheap as in England and nowhere else is it so generally em- ployed by the people, as shown by the fact that while the United States has nearly five times as many miles of line and more than double the population we do not send twice as many messages in this country. The importance of this subject is un- doubtedly more clearly seen by the peo- ple than ever before, and it is not un- likely that congress will have a strong pressure brought to bear upon it for ac- tion favorable toagovernmenttelegraph system. The matter is one, however, to bo considored with great care. Thero is more than one side to it, and every phase of the question should receive patient attention. A Defunct Statesman. Since the very remarkable and unex- pected decision of the supreme court, vesting so much authority in the state board of transportation, there have been numerous gentlemen in Nebraska to claim the honor of conceiving the rail- road bill. Among all the claimants of the high and distinctive honor there arc none so brazen as the editor of a Schuyler paper, who insists that the dashing Colonel Russell, of judiciary committee fame, was the parent and guardian of the new law. The people of the state who remem- ber the deplorably wretched record made by the Colfax county statesman will bo excused for any outburst of mirth upon reading the chilling irony To add to his grim ntry, it appears that Russell is f the inspiration of the two-col- umn article which attempts to cover other people with calumny, and white- wash the judiciary committeeman with cnviable neatness and dispateh, It was a rather sad circum- stance for boodlers that the BEg exposed some of the attempted villainies of members of the last legislature. Yet it is a remarkable thing, that after being ‘“‘vindicated” a dozen times, the same persons con- tinue to insist that they were always honest and innocent. Yet there is no use to attempt the re- suscitation of a political corpse so long dead, Let Mr. Russell and his departed glory rest in peace. Not Hopeless, Senator Evarts is umong those who do not regard the late republi New York as placing that stato tably in the democratic column. Ile does not sce in a democratic plurality of fifteen thousand an insurmountal 3t On the contrary he expr the belief that if the national republi- cun convention nominates the man, and the party in New Yo properly organized and works harmoni- ously, it will ha good fighting ve ehance there, Unquestionably the odds are somewhat against it as the situation now apy but there are good reasons why overy republican in New York should shave in the feeling of Senator Evarts. A grent many things must happen ho- tween now I next November, and it willbe very remarkaple if the democeratic party does not do something to weaken its claim to popular confidence cven in trongholds, So fa York is neerned the deme vill un- doubtedly coneentrate there duri ing the next twelve months all their energy and all the political devices for making the party stronger of which they are capuble, That party cortainly onjoys an ad ¢ in having both the state and national administrations to draw upon at sight. The party was har- but it is a fact that many w 'o not in proper condition, and some of theso are not so remote from the wost traveled portion of the city that the inspector can have any satisfactory excuse for not discovering them. Tne twenty-first annual session of the annual grange convened ut Lansing, Mich., the 16th inst. The worth, ter regretted the action of the far in establishing alliances, and thought they would soon disband and take up the grange again. The grange, while its objects were good, weakened itself by allowing politicians to figure as its most prominent members. In Nebraska it was captured by politicians and after- wards delivered to the railroads. THE Salt Lake Tribune gravely and tearfully remarks that **When congress meets the saints propose to present a petition for statehood, and to press it for all there is in it end back it with skilled lawyers, a consciousless lobby, a punhawd press and dead loads of money.” If all thisis to be done the misguided saints have cvideatly paid more attention to politics thun to their yeligion, monized by victory, if it was not so before. But with all this republicans should by no means take it for granted that New York will inovitably go demo- cratic next year, and under the dis- cournging influence of this fecling sit supinely down and abandon the neces- sary effort to prevent the result, It is evident, however, that in order that the republicans m have even a fighting chance in New York next year, whoever the national leader shall be, they must put themselves under a dif- ferent leadership than that of the late campaign. The very first step neces- sary for them to take, and a step which they cannot take too soon, is to depose Thomas C. Platt from his self-appointed position as the party leader and devolve that duty upon some one whose political character and methods will not drive more men of independent tendencies in polities away from the party. Platte is now said to be scheming with reference to the or, tion of the state senate, \wing in viewof course only his own sel- intevest in that matter. This will ufford the republicans an opportunity to sit down upon him, and it should be done with a thud thet he and his frieuds could not mistake the meaning of. Mr. Platt is the evil genius of New York re- publicanism. He is not less objection- able as an unscrupulous machine poli- tician than Gorman, tho Maryland | democratic boss. If the republicans of | New York cannot or will not drive him | from leadership that state can safely be | counted on for the democracy nextyear. | I, however, they promptly and effec- tually accomplish this act of self-purifi- cation the republican cause in New York will not be hopeless, Continued Outrage The dry land pirates, who ave said to sail with letters of marque issued by tho B. & M. railroad, and who call them- solves the Lincoln Town Site company, continue their depredations through- out this state, Just why this company of wreckers should be allowed to pro- ceed in its reckless course isa matter exciting comment among those familiar with the character of its work. For years this band has conceived and exccuted its wilful and malicious plots with high-handed impudence. The people have, In every instance, tamely submitted to its outrages. Its policy has been to locate a new town site within a mile or two of an established town— and it has often been openly asserted that the B. & M. railroad would favor the new place by building its depot thero—and altogether ignoring the town first platted and settled. The last, and perhaps the most daring of all former atrocities alleged to have been committed by this land company was the attempt to remove the county seat of I'ronticr county from Stockville to Curtis—the latter town site being owned by the Lincoln Land company. It is claimed that the B. & M. rail- road, in collusion with the league of wreckers, sent large numbers of its workmen and illegally voted them to accomplish the result of making Curtis the county seat. If the stories are true,and they come reasonably well founded, it is altogether probable that the courts will be called upon to determine whether or not the B. & M. railrond company and its henchman own the-entire state of Neb- raska, or whether its charter and right- of-way gives to it only the territory tra- versed by its road. Two-THIRDS of Omaha is without po- lice protection, and must continue to be 80 long as the starvation policy of the city council is maintained. Under the circumstances it is astonishing that the criminal record has not been larger, but the fact of the invitation to lawlessness not having been more freely accepted can mnot be expected to continue if the community is much longer left without sufficient police protection. The coming on of cold weather will draw from thoir lairs tho footpad and the burglar, and the favorable field in Omaha will at- tract the criminal class from other lo- calities. It would be a mistake to at- tempt to conceal by silence the unfor- tunate character of our situation, for those who will profit by it are not ignorant of it. There prob- ably is mnot in the history of any other community in the country a parallel instance of the representatives of the people persistently refusing for months to give them adequate police protection, and offering to the world of criminals an almost free field for their operations. IT is to be hoped the committee of the board of trade especially charged with the duty of promoting manufacturing industries in Omaha is giving close at- tention to that important trust. There might be a great deal done durfng the winter months to advertise the advan- tages of Omaha as a manufacturing cen- ter. Inthe competition for industrial enterprises this city cannot hope to get without making some effort. TIHE somewh exhausted expression to the effect that a solid growth beats a boom, was never more strikingly illus trated than here in Omaha. There is more real satisfaction in viewing the seven and eight story building, such have gone up on % m street, than in reading about what *is to happen,” Tue millionaive aristocracy of San Francisco are enjoying some highly-col- ored social seandals, Wom ‘e shoot- ing at their fathors-in-law, while Den- nis Kearney is vigorously insisting that “the Chinese must go. Other Laads Than Ours, The advice of Mr. Gladstone to the | radical clubs of London to abstain from violent resistance to the order of the authoritics closing Trafalgar square to public meetings, supplemented by simi- lar counel from other prominent lib- 15, had the effc unguestionably, of preve u'm-'&t-xlm\\dl turbances in don during the present week, The ¢ ment that insisted upon the right to as- semble in the was fully prepared to resort to viole and had Gladstone and the others counselod in less con- servative terms, or declined to any advice, the authoritics would ¢ square e give tainly have encountered the most troublesome and disastrous popular outbreak London has known in many years, Nor has the difticulty yet wholly passed. The icals have mnot surrendered, but simply agreed to a truce, It is apprehended that Sunday may witness a very determined effort to take possession of the square, but the truco has enabled the authorities to make better preparation for resistanc and an army of special constables will aid the police in carrying out the d crees of the authorities. To what e tent this extraordinary measure of pro- caution may serve to overawe the di sutisfied populace remains to be seen, but the demand of the hungry thou- sands of London cannot bo wholly lenced while they are permitted to live to make it heard, and if not raised in Trafalgar square it will bo expressed elsowhere. And that expression will uot ho less intense and Dbitter because it must be vters of London. serious mude in some other qu Whether it shall take a more form than words may depend upon the extent to which the authorities carry thelr exasperating measurcq of re- pression. dal, which the more it is examined into the largor it grows, Proofs of corrup- tion on a great ecale against Wilson accumulated to such an extent that the chambers have finally decided almost unanimously to prosecute him. Wilson scoms 1o have seen any number of annels in which he might be use- tul" to a considerable number of people, and to have exacted very high remuneration. His case is mainl teresting, however, for its prol effect on DPresident Grevy. The ports ns to his intentios in Wilson is prosecuted have varied from to day, the last being that como what might be would not resign. Tho determination to prosecuto 1 again cause him to change his mind, Both the radicals and monarchists are intent on using the Wilson affair todr ovy out, each hoping to be ablo to play its own game in the confusion which would follow. Besides this, however, the effeet of the affair on European politics is considerable. The revelations virtu- ally condemn Franco toa peaceful pol- icy for a good while to come. Noone would venture to go to war without knowing to what extent the corruption at the war office had permeated the army, or without fearing that the first victory would give France a military master. This situation of course leave Russia at the merey of the Triplo Alli- ance, and insures to Bulgaria the lib- erty of doing as she pleases. * *e The further advance of Russia toward Terat is not the least interesting fact in the European situation. Recent ad- vices state that a Jarge number of Rus- sian merchants, believed to be emis rvies of the government, had entered this province, which is the key toIndis while a large Russian force was scou ing the novthern frontier of the pro- vinee collecting information about the country. Iour years ago the Russians took possossion of Merv, the gate to Herat, and their method of procedure was similar to that they are now pursu- ing. Asa first Armenian traders wero located at Merv to bring about friendly relations between the inhabitants and the Russians. Later on Russian bazaars were opened, and step by step Rus- sian influence was increased. Finally in 1884 the Russian forces, which had been brought out ostensibly for a mere reconnoitre of the outskirts of the Merv oasis, were assembled on the Turkestan and Transcaspian sides of Merv, and the people were given their choice of asking the protection of Russia, by a subterfuge, or being compelled to sub- mit to the forcible occupation of their city. They chose the former alternative. Merv is 240 miles from Herat. General Sir Charles MacGregor, who penetrated to within a few miles of Herat in 1875, said that he would undertake to drive a mail coach from Merv to that city. Hence the danger to English interests. The Russian merchants who arrived in Herat a month ago may be there for the solo purpose of opening the way for the army advancing down the Hari Rud and Murghab rivers from Merv and Sa- rakhs, and England may learn at any time that the Russians have occupied Herat, as unexpectedly as she was in- formed four years ago of the occupation of Merv. Herat is a fortified city and capable of some resistance, but if Rus- sia once takes possession of this point, with the fertile oasis it composes in the in the Afghan desert, she holds the key to lndia. * *w The supposition that the Ttalian expe- dition to Africa is one of conquest and occupation does not appear credible in view of Ttaly’s financial g¢ondition, for such a policy would necessitate an enor- mous outlay. The present expenditures of Ttaly for military purposes are greater in proportion to her resources than those of any other nation in Europe ex- cept Russia. Her total expenditures for her army and navy aver $55,000,000, which is enormous when compared with her vevenue. That such an expendi- ture was wholly disproportionate to her resources s elearly shown by a comparison of the ratio of Ttalian taxa- tion to income, the rate being, in 1850, 1.85 per cent, while in Great Brituin it was only 11,88 per cont, in Franee 17.47 and in Russia 16.19. This ratio, too, as it was ater in 1850 than in With such a financial situation it m little short of national ruptey to undertake the conquest portion of Africa, where the Italian will be contested by i had been steadily inereasing, 8.03 per cont g 1870, wonld enemies so Abyssini- ans. There cannot be suflicient com- mercinl advantages to be gained to compensate for the cost of such a war. prog obstinate and so adroit as the ¥~; Dispatehes from India that the governor general’s recent journcy along the northern frontier of that country was undertaken with speeial reference to the project of building a railroad from Kurrachee to the upper provine It is belioved in India that the construc- tion of such a road would enable pro- ducers to place Indian wheat in London at 1s per quarter less than the present price. This is a matter of interest to whea rowers in the United States, An- other statement which deserves theirat- tention is one made by the Austrian 1 general at Venice in a report to government concerning the rapid 's wheat imports, The purt of this imported wheat comes from Tudia. He says: “The Indian wheat is the best, (as compared with that of Russia and other exporting countries,) and produces the highest quality of flour. It issocheap thatcom- petion by European producers is out of the question.” Heretofore it has been id that the growth of the Indian wheat was impeded by the poor quality of the grain, It is reasonable to suppose that the quality will improve and that the supply will increase. * suy greater s The report of the German factory in- spactors for tho year 1886 deals specially with questions arising from the employ- ment of women. It had been charged by the socialists and others that the proportion of femule labor was increas- ing, and that its prevalonce was injur- ious to health and morals. The inspect- ors ave disposed to deny the truth of ..0 . The attention of all France continues 10 be absorbed by the decoration scan- both these charges. In the majority of districts the proportion of female labor has remained practically unchanged for along serlos of years; in the majority of employments no distinctly injurious effects are reported. ‘The most do- moralizing employments are those in which gangs of men and women are em- ployed in a half-nomadic life. Of the morosettled omployments, cigar-making is probably the worst. The German in- spectors give very unfavorable reports from cottou-spinning in certain districts. sl proportion of female lubor 1y 18 not far from the same as in the United States. The agricultu- val districts of Germany, as might be expected, show a much larger propor- tion than similar districts in the United States. Individual industries also show a higher percentage of fomale labor in Germany than with us, Thus the per- centago in the textile millsof the Black Forest district is 73, while in Reuss, a small principality south of Leipsic, it actually rises as high as 90, We know of nothing at all approaching this in the United States, on the other hand, the American figures are worse than the German in showing a decided increase in the proportion of female labor in re- cent years, e The announcement that the Imperial bank of Germany has refused to lend money on Russian securities will prob- ably make the peaceful war which has been waged for a year or more between the two countries assume n new phase. If Russia finds that it cannot secure sul- ficient money in the European financial centers without the aid of Germany, the tariff discriminations against the kaiser's domain will undoubtedly be lessened. But if, on the other hand, Germany's help is not deemed essential, the Muscovite commercial restrictions against the Teuton are likely to be fur- ther increased. PROMINENT PERSONS. Mrs. Logan received §10,000 for the Chicago homestead. Joseph Chamberlain has twice, and is now a widower, M. De Lesseps will soon visit to the Panama canal, Charles Dickens and his wife are guests of Mark Twain in Hartford, Conne General Fitzhugh Lee wants to succeed Riddleberger in the United States senate, Mrs. Cleveland shook hbands with 3,000 working girls during her reception at Bridge- port, Conn. J. Randolph Tucker {8 to receivo $5,000 for the efforts he made in behalf of the Chicago anarchists. John L. Sullivan's hotel quarters in Lon- don arc overrun with aristocratic visitors. He seems to bo sparring for & society open- ing. Senator Evarts has reached Washington and taken up his residence in the late Gen- cral Hazen’s house at the corner of Sixteenth and K streets. General A. G. Edwards of St. Louis, who has just cclebrated his seventy-fifth birth- day, says that L and Jeff Davis are the last survivors of the West Point class of '81-'32, Horatio J. Sprague claims to be theoldest United States consul as far as length of scrvice is concerned. He was appointed to the consulate at Gibralter forty-one years ago. Ex-Sccretary Manning lives a very quict life. He is constantly under a physician’s re. The latter will not permit him to wallk great distance or cliwb a single flizht of stairs, 1t is said that Scnator Ingalls, of Kansas, is writing a novel of Washington life. It will be somewhat sativical in tone, and various noted men will figure it under assumed names. Ingalls is a forcible and ready writer. Miss Nellie Remond, a once noted Newport (R. L) belle, died in that city on Friday night. She inherited her cottage from her Grandmother Lawrence,, widow of the great naval hero of “Dou't-give-up-the-ship” fame. S. S. Cox has been very fortunate in his ry ventures, from a finan stand- He made from £10,000 to §15,000 out roe Decades of Iederal His “Prinkin been married malke another tion, " His wublishers think that Diplomat” will bring Mr. Cox a I is selling well. o Diversion They gave him a round sum for th copy sold. ly. Onapush he i hour. e be in the moruin can turn out 1,000 work as early as 7 ¢ Assorted Pair. Cleveland Leader, Girover Cleveland is a democratic reformer with a very large D and an extremely smallr. ol Ready usiness. Portland Orgonian, Sentimental and impracticable me Naving now been disposed of, we shall get now to a rational effort for high liceusc and stricter regulation, ,,mmmu.r Union. t over the rushwe a hls,' navy gun that sar stoves into the ener ind results will be accom- 1y will be annihilated in I ancholy ma and we shal et vid of the stoves As 500n a8 W going to invent Ay are will Wealth Untold, Chambers' nal. I your tre 1l find exists but in th th is but the And if these i Independently of g Aud the gifts it can bestow, richer than Lknow! m Tif, when 1 pass the daisies on th y duisy in my s is a jewel of deli bam T, if 1 ean sco Treasure in the flower and tree, And can hear 'mid forest leaves Music in the summcr eves; Rich I3 S 1 1f the lark that sings aloud On the fringes of the cloud, S s melc lies around resh as raindrops on the ground, And [ bless the happy bird For the rred, If the tides upon the Chant me ant And 1 feel in life is fair and God is good, Thimrien 111 possess Such & fund of happiuess, And can find wherc'er I stry Humble biessings on the rve them e'er the e Closed Work. All work on the motor line has been closed up for the year and the employes discharged. During the past few months ten miles of the track have been laid and $100,000 expended, The boiler for the power house have arrived and are now on the ground at the corner of Fourteenth and Chicago streets, Metropolitan Cable. a meeting of the directors of the Metropolitan Cable company yesterday, which was attended, among others, by Mr. Underwood, of Kansas City, where the con tract with Colonel James Lillis for the cou struction of the roud was ratified. There w s AGAIN BEHIND THE BARS. Lyster and Wilbur Knjoy Only a Brief Liberty. Aftor four montha confinement in jail, S D. Lyster, of Riverton, was exonerated by the United States court yesterday morning from the charge of trying to pass counterfoit money. In the evening, while at the Union Pacific depot waiting for the train to take him to his home, Lyster met W, L. Wilbur, a young fellow who had also been released from the county jail the day before Lyster. Lyster had become quite inte Wilbur during thelr confinement together, and last ovening ho talked vory earncstly with Lim, urging him to eut loose from demoralizing companions hero and return homo, offering him money to take him there, Having a fow minutes to spare beforo train time, they started across tho tracks to get a lunch, when they ~were — confronted by Of- ficers'Fahey and Johinson, who proceeded to arrest Wilbur-on the charge of stealing some knives and spoons from James Morton, 113 South Sixtoenth street, another jail ' bird who was just from beliind the bars. After taking Wilbur into_custody, the officers next arrested Lyster and husticd him into the patrol wagon on the chargoe of being o sus- picious character, Lyster remonstrated with the officers, assuring them that he was only waiting for the train to take him back to liis family, from whom he had been separ- ated so long,'but to no pury He was taken to tho central police station and locked up. Lyster is an old man dying of consump- tion, and has at most only & few months to live! ~His arrest last night_scomed to com- pletely crush the little spirit he had left, Licensed to Wed The following licenses to mars yesterday by Judge McCullough: Name and residenca, Ago. j Ll« hard Russell, Omaha. .23 Price, Omahi, 20 \\ illiam Anderson, Millard, Neb .23 Alma Peters, Millurd, Neb.... g7 were lssued Wanted 1t For An Armory. At a meeting of the dircetors of the board of trade a reduction was made in the offic rents, It is uiiderstood thut the new mil company made an effort to secure the oy board room for an armory cessful, n but were unsuc- Personal Paragraphs. 8. C. Orton, of Kansas City, is in the city. Matthew Klepp, Kansas City, is at the Paxton. \‘li. Waring, of Lincoln, is i at the Mill J. S. Colder, of Nova Scotia, is at the Millard. I2. Tilton, of Des Moines, Ta., is at the ‘Windsor. Miss Hugus left for Pasadena, Cal., yesterday. M. B. Thompson, Albion, Neb, is at the Paxton. C. A. Wetterington, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. OEdwin A. Adams, of Carroll, Ia., is at the Millard. Charles Brown, at the Windsor. William J. Stewart, of Kansas City, is at the Windsor. C. H. Guthrie, of Des Moines, at the Windsor. Rev. John Cameron, of No is at the Millard. ‘W. and R, McKillip, of MeCook, Neb., are at the Paxton. G. H. Gleason, Picrce, Nob., is regis- tered ut the Paxton. Miss Nina Tillford, of Fort Meade, Dalk., is at tue Paxton. Charles I Mehagan and wife, Chi- cago, are at the Paxton. Mark M. Cook and wife, of Fremont, Neb., are at the Paxton. C. A. Smith and wife, of Des Moines, Ja., are at the Wiudsor. Samuel Gumble and wife, of Boston, Mass., are at the Millard. Colonel Henry and family have taken quarters at the Paxton hotel. George W, Frank and wife, of Kear- ney, Neb., are at the Paxton. Arthur Saxe, formerly of Carter & Saxe, accountants, hus retired from the firm and gone into business with his brother, D. W. Saxe, at South Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rudd have re- turned from a trip of four weeks in the east, during which they visited their old home and u number of other places and met many old- uun, friends, A Hop To-Night. This evening Mr. Balch tenders a grand reception to his guests at the Barker on the occasion of the opening of the new and com- modions oft and dining room which he has recently added to b pla SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And all Scaly and Itching Skin, and Scalp Discases cured by Cuticura. czema, Tetter, v He of Sioux City, Ta., is T, is Scotia, with | tantly reliev Fprodily cured by CUTICUIA, the great Skin Cure, #nd QUTICURA SOAR, 4l exquisite Skin I e, externally, aid COTICURA RESOL d "Paritie ¥, When Lother reine Psoriusis, or 2 the doctors with © e o help or en JOHNJ. CA DISTRESSING ERU Your CUTICURA REMEDIES per dertuleure lust suminer on oo of our cusk NEWroN, N. J. s i A RS (T tion on hi A f TEXAIKANA, L OF SCALES, fell from friends thought him daily Le must die, MA RADICALLY CURED. of an nate case of Lo ¢ | Tict A KBS, . B RICHARDSO, 8old everywhere. Pric 25,3 REsOLYENT, 81, P1e A . chupped wnd olly skin CUIRA MEDICATED BOAP, oLD 'FOLKS' PAINS, Full of comfort for all Pains, In- nmation, und Weakness of ‘the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN T, the first aud onl g Plaster. New, iu Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Llw, Shorthand, Telegraphing Typewritin oliege Jmmul. Jor. 16th and Cavital Ave H.nlmu the Umaha Be nd for SOUTH OMARA. A Reporter's Visitto That Interest- ing Suburd of Omaha. New Houses Everywhere—The Naw Packing Houses Almost RRoady for Occupany, Ete, Ete. — Tt was reported several days ngo that the South Omaba Land Compuny had let the cone tract for the erection of 0 houses in Sonth Omalin, hearing of this' our reporter made 8 Visit to that busy city and flrlfllj things g - ally on an fmmen The new packin when ®o the Kilifig cay aoity | 'y direc- tion there ‘are evidences o boom, new houses ure being built everywhere, While strolling around on his mission the reporter dropped into Da Taco ‘on ety SIXth streot, the {‘ TN DAVIG K et was busy disponsing liquia 1 <hn.<-nnmnm Thirsty CustomeraS0m being. necosted by iho reportor, b krected that dividunl with . cordial grasp of the hiand. “Yes,” said he, are having w boom here, and will soon l-oplrk ing as many hogs in Sotith Omalia 1 they do in ansas Clt urded “from trip WS up oy and Henry, done for me, in one than ull the doctoring 1 hive done for almost four 1 have been afiiictod for that time with . and have tried n num. ber of doctors, but Linve obtatned no reliet until Twentto thefr office about one month ago. T must have got the catarrh while works Tosus, 1 worked there a long tinie, and here fo S nd slnce Beiny ! \I-:- T e 1 on ww il ) ud night sy night, hawk and <pit almost all the singg cough and a misorable n the hack of my throat f 1 wits il broke up wener ¥, and s miserablo ns nman could foel Thosa physicians hay month, m & Henry's ndvertisoments and ca on them. “TLey told me 1 hnd a pretty bid casn of Catarrh, buf sufd they could cure me, but it wonld probably take threo or four months mieniced on their treatment, and only s passed, and [ feel so good that 1 for them. 1 have no b and [Tho subject of the ubove sketeh iy prapriotor of Duve Rdens' place on Twenty-sixth stroet, South Omaha, where he will corroborate the above to anyoiie who will call on o adress him there. The following statement regarding Drs. Mo- Coy and Henry 15 mad wpon good authoritys 1ce these eminent physicians have heen {n t west, they have treated and cured over six thous. and eases of catarrh and _chronic throat and lung troubles, and of these cases 40 per cent had heen declared and pronounced {ncurable, CATARRH DESCRIBED. ‘The Bymptoms Atrending that Discase Which Leads to Consumption. U When catarrh has_existed fn tho head and the Dper part of the throat for any length of time —the patient living in a district where N’rfll..- are subject to catarrhal affection— and ko tud bean Laft nneurod, tie Gatart Thva s slowly, extends down the win A into*the bronchtal tubes, whichs m“’f the air into_tho different paris‘of The tubes become affected from tl swelling and the mucous arising imm n-murrlk and, in some [nstances, become Puxuad up, A ot tho air cannot ot i aa grecly af It shiotid, Shortness of breath follow a4 the patient Dreathes with labor and difiiculty. In either case thero is N-um\nf(‘rmklm and wheezing inside the chost. At this stage o the diseaso thiy breathing 1s usually more rapid than when in kealth. The pnuon has also flashes over the body., e pain which uceompanies this condition ta of a dull character, folt fu the chost, bonfud the Dreast bone or under the shoulder'blade. The ain may come und go—last & few duys and then be absent for several others, — The cough that occurs in the first sta, u! of bronch llloc— tarrh d8 dry, comes on ut intervals, ha n hitrheter. and 18" Sisually mos (roupibsons the morning op rlsing, or'goln 10 bed at niigh and 1t may Do {u the fivst evidence of tho diseuso extending into the lungs. Sometimes there are nn of conghing induced Dy the tough mucus so violent a8 to cause yom- iting, Lafer on the mucus that, i3 ruised 1 ellofv found to contain small particles ot tor, which indicates thit the suall Libds tn the Tungs are now aff ith this thers are of- B B T o mixed it the Artieus., Th £oma cased {he patlent hecomes very pale, hag fever, und expectorates before any cough wp- & ¥ Waturo ure finlky lumps TSt Work tn the Ties e cases. eatarth sl extend fnto the w8 it Mty bo ore the dis tous if- When' the t the Epit up. 1o ndicates so- & SNEEZ[NG "CATARRH. It Acts, and What Ic Means, How What It Is, You sneez you try to wiien you get up in the 1 £ YOUF NOse c Véu biow your it it don't ou- suc that you are This 15 core nowCute ute us it is dragen plotire of eet and not ov fas) i Catarrh,” ek of catarrh, saya uhmdmum«,,n,”my. g et s ‘i the nose: Alenta? Pir to find a lodgment, 3 censitive. membrane lning of e a natuire undertukes 1o, rid Lerseld of cing: a fit of it \uxh {hiele 1 chan s lui , und by s arched and dry, s atarrhal discase ‘galns reudy DOCTOR J. CRESAP "M'GOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, Corner 15th ana Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. atod with sue. ted #kilifully. Cone . Dyspepsis, Khou: s Dis ani All dis- Where all curable cases are t coxs, Medical diseases t sumption, Bright's Di mutlsn, and all AATION by matlor at office, . AT IOn P 804 pomi Tto8p, . Bunday include nll,u:l’:!; Al»lyui- suce rocelves prompt kllfinur Muny disenses are treated successfully Dr. MeCoy through the mails, and 1t 18 thns D for those unable Lo wake & ,Iulll'll!ly w uhle ful hospital treatment att elr 'Itlhkfl ters answered unless accompanied 8. 1l letters to Drs. McCoy & Henry, 0 “and' 011 Ramge Bulldlng, Omubity Room Nebraska.