Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1889, Page 5

- | | % . . States, and inside with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE FOURTH N FRANCE. Parisians Anslg£ in Celebrating In- dependence Day. LAFAYETTE'S GRAVE DECORATED. Bpecchos Made and Volleys Fired Over the Tomb of the General— Minister Reid Throws Open His Residence. Patriotic Parisians, [Copyright 1889 by James Gordon Be Panis, July b.—New York Hel ISpecial to Tie Brr.]—Uncle duy was most successfully and brilliantly celebrated here, not only by the resident and visiting Americans, but ulso by the Par- is.ans themselves, The mun and stato officials did their best to give eclat to the oc- casion, which from first to last was marked by the utmost cordiality among all who took art in it. For the Americans the celebration com- menced at 10 o’clock in the moruing, when, to the number ot several hundred, they assem- bled at the Convent Dames des Sacre Cocurs de Jesus ot Marie in the Rue de Picpas for the purpose of decorating with flowers the grave of General Lafayette. Tho ceremo- nies were the same as those with which Decoration day is observed in the United States. The presence and participation of the detachment of Umited States marines in charge of the American exhibijs at the exhibition, contributed much to the solemn impressivenoss that character- ized the scene, A number of those present wore the decorations of the Grand Army of the Repablie, Loyal Logion and Order of Cincinnati, and here and there were also to bo seen members of the Asso- ciation of Veterans of the Mexican War. Senator Edmond de Lafayotte, standing in front of his granafather's tomb, spoke as follows in English: Ladies and Gentlomen: Permit me to thauk you for myself and in the name of all the other members of our family for your resence here to-day, and for the honor "you ave paid to the memory of my grand- father. What you have done has deeply touched our hearts, und I cannot find words in which to express what I and iy relatives feel at this moment. It is also pecul touching to us that to-day, on this anniv sary of tue birthday of the American re- public, milgary hoiors should be done in tha apital’ of the ‘ench republic to the memory of General Lafayetie by + the grandchildren of the brave men who fought with him a hundred years ago for Awerican independ There was no fu firing of thre marines bringing the simplie o an appropriate conclusion. The afternoon ceremonies at Haut de Greenelle were of an imposing and official character, President Carnot, accompanied by General Brugere and his military staff, arrived at 2 o'clock, escorted by a squadron of cuirassiers. Ho was received at the en- trance to the bridge by M. Spuller, minister of foreign aff: M. Chautemps, president pal council; Minister White- law Reid and M. Losee, prefect of poli who escorted him to his paluce under the handsomely decorated marquee erected . Nearly 2,000 persons were present by invitation, and as many more had assembled on the bridge outside the line of police that marked the space re- served for those provided with white, pur- ple and yellow cards, These included mem- bers of the mun in whose name the invitations had Tes of senators and deputies, almost the whole resident American colony, and hundreds of others fromi across the Atlantic here tem- perarily on business or pleasure bent. Speeches were mado by M. Chautemps, pres- ident of the municipal conveil, Minister ‘Whitelaw Reid, and M. Spuller, and at the conclusion of the ceremonies five sieamboats conveyed the invited guests o the Hotel de Ville, where vin d'honneur was offered to them by the city authorities. ‘This consisted of iced champagne and other cooling drinks, and while it was being partaken of the Garde Republicaine played the national airs of France and .smer- ica and other sel ns. An informal but delightful recej as kept up until 6 o'clock, and was marked by the utmost cor- diality and f wndlm ess between the French and Am ent. American Minister and Mrs, Reid inaugurated their public lif happiest possible manner. Their residence in the Avenue Loche, spacious and taste- fully arranged in every way worthy of the representative of the American nation, was thrown open to all Americans in Paris. The only formal invitations issued were to a few Frenchmen, such as M. Esmond de Lafay- ette, Napolcon Ney and two or three per- sonal friends. There were about a thou- sand Americans present, including nearly the entire colony here. monies to At Newman Hall's Church, [Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxpox, July 5.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Bee.]—The floral fete and mecting in commemoration of the one hundred and sixth anniversary of Christ church, of which Rov. Newman Hall is pastor, held at that church last evening, wus in its way largely in recognition of American independence. The church wus beautifully dccorated for the occasion on tie outside with the flags of England and the United both flugs ana flowers. On the wall beside the pulpit was an elaborate and wery beautiful representa- tion of the sturs and stripes made of flowers. Alarge audience, embracing English and Americans, was present, United States Minister Lincoln presided during the early part of the evening. Miuister Lincoln made 8 brief address. 1t was most favoraoly re- ceived and was the subject of many com- plimentary remarks by those who heard it. Referring to the Lincoln tower attached to the church, Lincoln said that the ower was not erected in honor of the ma but as a reminder of the f dom to which Abraham Lincoln gave the best days of lus life. President Liucoln once said that if slavéry was not wrong, nothing was wrong, and after a long struggle Amer- ioa had become a free couutry in fact as well @s inname. As to the relations between England and the Umited Siates, he be- lieved their brotherhood was growing closer day by day. At the conclusion of Minister Lincoln's speech, Roy. Nowman Hall called upon the audionce to rise and join with him in prayer for America. When Lincoln left the church the entire audience rose and remained stand- ing until his disappearance. Among_the speakers of the evening were the Rey. Newman Hall, the Rev. Mr. Bal- rme, the Rey, Mr. Granger and the Rev, r, Thoodore K. Cuyler, of Hrooklyn. All of them roforred in pleasant torms fo the United States, to Abraham Lincoln, and to Biis son, now that country’s representative at the court of St. James. Dr. Cuyler's addres the longest of the evening, was devoted chiefly to eulogy of Abraham Linc: whom he enjoyed an intimate acquaintance. 1t was received with much enthusiasu. e Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg, Pope county, I, sold 850 bottles of C)mmh rlain's (ulh‘ Cholera and Diar- Romedy during the epidemic of hloodv flux in that county last summer, and state that they never heard of ite failing in a single instance where the directions were followed. There were as many as flye deaths in one persons who used other medicin were treated by physicians, i A i3 Violated to His Oost. Judge Borka gave a decision yesterday in the case against P. Milestone, charged with violated the city ordinance, by refusing to pay @ coal license of $100 year ear, The opinion of the court is tbat the efendant is guilly, and the ordinance is authorized by seckion 65 of the cily eharter, which gives the city council power o license |l busivess when the public good dewmands n, with PUBLIO WORKS, An Important Mecting Held by the Fody Yesterday. The board of public works met yester- day and allowed the following estimates: Ernest Stuht, for grading Tiwenty-fourth street from Leavenworth to Mason, 8603; C. H. Pritehett, grading Twenty-ninth streot from Leavenworth to Hickory, §330; Hugh Murphy, paving alley between Burt and Cuming from Sixteenth to Seventeonth, £1,88 ; same contractor, paving alley be- pster and _Burt from Seventeenth ighteenth, $1,471.10; same contractor, paving alley be en Leavenworth and arcy from Ninth to Tenth, $1,361.62; J, Corby, lnying sewer in alley botween Cass and California from Twenty-fifth street to Twonty-seventh avenue, $1,06212; J. E. Knowles. laying sidewalks, § . I'he following bids were received for grad- ing Sherman avenue from Manderson street two blocks north, and Thirtieth avenue from Mason to Pacific. Ryan & Co., 14 cents; Ed Callahan, 18 cents for Sherman avenne and 19 0-10 cents for Thirtieth avenue; Fleming & Co., 15) cents; John Condou, 11! cents. The contract was awarded the last named. The following reserves were allowed: J. 1. Smith & Company, §2,454.47, for paving; J.J. McDonald, &0, sewer work: P.H. McCauloy, 8381, sewer work; C. M. O'Dono- van, 8345, for sewer work. - Pears’ soap is the most eiegant toile adjunct. —— The Usual Caustom, In support of the returns of the Fourth ward assessor on the New York Life insur- ance building and Tug Brm builaing atten- tion has been called to the foliowing facts: These figures show the custom in Omuha of assessing @ building comparatively light while in course of construction and for its full value only after completion. The First National bank while being erected in 1587 was assessed at $15,000; it ‘was completed in 1558 and was then assessed at_$05,000. The Merchants' National bank while being built in 1887 was nssessed at £10,000; in the following ycar it was finished and was as- sossed at $40,000. The Paxton block was assessed at $17,000 in 1887 while in course of construction. It was finished the following March and was assesscd that year at §75,000. Boyd’'s opera house was finished in Sep tember, 1881, and yet the same year the lot on which it stands was quoted as ‘“‘unim- proved” and was assessod at only $7,500. After it had been in use nearly a year it was assessed av $22,000. The bourd trade building was assessed at §10,000 while in course of erection in 1586, It was finished early in 1887 and was not ns- sessed at its present rate, $20,000, until that Dr. Williams' Indian_Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piies when other ointments have falled, It absorbs the tumo; s the itching at once, acts asa poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and_itching of the private parts, and nothing else. 'y box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on reccipt of price, 5Uc and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'F'G CO., Prop's. Cleveland, O. BTHE CUMING STREET GRADE. The Walnnt Hill Property Owners Discuss the Matter. A meeting of Walnut Hill property own- ers was held at Ryau’s store, on Lowe ave- nue, last evening to discuss the question of grading on Cuming street. Chairman Gib- bons stated that there was a conflict between the engineer of the Omaha Motor company and the city engineer as to the grade on Cuming street between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, and that af the motor company’s track is twenty inches below the grade, as the city engineer says it is, the motor company is_wrong, but, if not, the motor company should be sustained. He suggested that the only course to take would be for the property owners to get up a peti- tion and ask the city to regulate the grade. Other speakers mage a fe . Some claimed that there had been influences brought to bear upon certain members of the councii, All wanted the motor to run out 3 1 said he was there to give his ideas of the case, and he procceded to explain the differenc: os. 1t was moved that a committee of three be appointed to procurc an engiveer o test the grade, and, if necessary, go to the city council and file a petition for a change of grade of the street. The committee con- sisted of Messrs. Bemrook, Wasserman and Campbell. Dr. B. I'. Coppedge, of Verona, Mo., says he has sold a large quantity of Swifts' Spe- cific, and to & great many customers, and knows it t0 be most successtully used for maladies of the blood. SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. The Old Check Racket. Jesse Osborn, a verdant, gray-beard from the buckwoods of Wisconsin, advanced $20 o 4. W. Williams,” an_eclderly and pious looking gentleman, on a $500 check on Fri- duy. Suspicion lurked in the granger's heart. and notifying the police, @ mad rush of policemen, boys, men women and a few dogs made N street down to the depot as between 2 and 8 o'clock, as a dis- bumble bee's nest. When the crowd arrived “Williams” had filown. Mr. Osborn is §20 ricner in experience, Notes About the City. Members of the Albright Methodist Epis- copal congregation gathered at_the pleasant home of the Rev.and Mrs. D, W. Luther Thursday evening and enjoyel a most pleas. ant social evening and partook of a bountiful spread. A slight fire on the roof of a small building in the rear of the City hotel called out the fire department Friday afternoon. No damage. The board of trade will hold its regular monthly mecting Saturday evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Will- iam Becksted 18 very sick with cholera in- fantum, The Cigarmakers' union will bold an im- portaut mecting Sunday wmorning at 10 o'clock. Fred H. Meyer, formerly city engincer of this city, was last Monday appointed city en- gweer of Pierre, South Dakota. Mr, Meyer's many friends in this city will be pleased to know of his merited appreciation in the buby state, Wiliam Barren will answer before Judge King at 9 o'clock Saturday morning to tho charge of assault and batiery, preferred by Charles Kulin, John Gromlich will build on Eighteeuth and Milroy streets, A permit bas been issued to George Stef- fenich for a cottage on Twenty-sccond and streets. Jonn Condon, of this city, has been award- ed the contract to grade Thirtieth strect from Pierce to Marcy, Omaha, ut 113§ cents per cubic yard, The Rev. J. J. Keoler, general missionary of the American Baptist Home Missionary v, will preach ia the Third ward school Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Loyal Legion of Temperance, the auspices of the W. C. T. U. pienic in ¢ dicate park Saturday atternoon, Those i iperance tent, Twe: cets, ot 1:80 under will hold a HINCKLEY—In this city, July 5, at4:50 p. m., Donna H., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Hinckley, 1441 South Twenty-sixth street, aged eight months and nine days. Two More Victories. Loxpox, July 5.—Tho Massachusetts rifle teawn shot against the Sussex team at Brigh- ton yesterday. The former won, making a score of 988 poiuts, against 910 by tue Sus- x. They won another victory at Nuohead range to-day, defeating the london rifiles with a score of 1065 to 1025 You can not accomplish any work or business unless you feel weil. If you foel used up—tived out—take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Savsaparilla. It will give ¥you bealth, strength and vitalivy, WITH 1S GLlTTERNC EYE. A Very 0dd Optical Duel in South- ern California. HE OUT-OGGLED THE BRITISHER. How an Audacious English Tourist Was Rescued From a Hugo Serpent's Toils By a Familiar Ditty., A Patriotic Serpent. One of the best known characters in San Diego county, in the southern part of this stute, is George Lamb, the driver on the stage to San Jacinto, twelve miles distant, Mr. Lamb has been a settler in the country for a good many years, where he has taken up a piece of land among the San Gergonio moun- tains along the stage road, over which he drives daily, writes one of the snake artists of the San Francisco Examiner. It is a lonely spot, nestling among towering crags and broken by rough ravines, principally inhabited by coy- otes, wildcats, rattlesnakes, and occas- ionally a mountain lion. The land is, however, fertile and produces fine crops of barley, alfalfa and some fruit, 80 Mr. Lamb, who is no tenderfoot, does not worry about his uniuvited tenants. The semi-tropical climate of this part of California appears especially adapted to the growth of snakes, which here at- tain enormous size, The old stuge driver, perhaps on account of his pe- culiar temerament, or from the lonli- ness of the country, for years has amused himself studying the habits of the different varieties of snakes he meets on his travels. Whenever he discovers a singularly large rattler or red-racer he does not try to kill it. He studies 1t quietiy 1f it chances to be sunning itself on a rock or in the road, and he prefers to make a detour rather than alarm it, if such a course is possi- ble. In this way he has become on good terms with some of the most venerable and colossal snakes in the county. Some time ago finding pig-raising a profituble way of using up g surplus alfalfa ho started a piggery, but in spite of all his watchfulness against coyotes and wild- cats the young porkers kept disappear- ing. One warm afternoon as he lay stretched out comfortably under some fruit trecs, smoking his pipe and tend- ing his pigs, he was startled by hearing one of the smallest ones give vent to ear piercing squeals. Looking hastily in that direction Mr. Lamb’s eyes ALMOST POPPED FROM THEIR S0C at beholding an immense serpent wrapped round and round about the un- fortunate porker, seemingly bent on swallowing it. Curiosity got the better of his timidity, and Mr. Lumb instant- ly determined to capture his snakeship alive if possible. The struggles of the little porker were soon over, and the snake began devouring it. The grass and weeds had concealed most of the serpent’s body 86 far. But in _its efforts to make way With the pig, the snake’s entire body came into view. If Mr. Lamb had been astonished in the first place, he was simply paralyzed now on beholding twenty-tive feet of yellow and black snake, nearly the thickness of a man’s body. But he was still resolved to capture it. so quickly returning to hiscabin he procured some old blankets, fashioned them 1nto a net and, stealing up to the reptile, which was now fast asleey, completely enfolded it. Leaving the monster firmly secured he selected a_box canyon about half a mile from his house, which had on three sides high, rocky cliffs, with smooth perpendicular surface. On the fourth he constructed in a few hours a strong wall of rock and adobe. Obtaining the assistance of three In- ns, he next conveyed the snake to his new quarters, leaving the old blan- Kets for a soft nest. A spring of water bubbled up from among the rocks, and catching a number of cottontails and jack rabbits he set them loose in the in- closure. Every day he would visit the place and sec how his charge was get- ting along, and soon he and the snake became well acquainted. Among other accomplishments Mr. Lamb is a fine performer on the accor- dion, and knowing the passions of the serpent family for soft music of any na- ture, he used to spend many of his evenings sitting on the edge of the canyon filling the surrounding atmos- phere with the dulcet strains of such melodies as the ““Boulanger March,” or ““I Believe It, For My Mother Told' Me So.” The m:zlly monster, its head reared above the ground, and a look of unmis- takable pleasure IN ITS GLITTERING EYE, would indulge 1n a gentle hissing, meanwhile swaying to and fro in time with the music. The fame of Mr. Lamb’s huge pet soon spread vhroughout the adjacent country, and tne Indians of the neigh- boring village began flocking to his place in squads, and on leaving would generally carry away more than they had brought with them. As they were all armed with long knives and carried revolvers in their belts, Mr. Lamb felt constrained to treat them with respect and not hurt their feelings by any allu- sion to his losses. He therefore stood it as long as he could, for in addition to being a mild- mannered person he had considerable pride in his captive, and he kuew his session of such a big snake, with as on terms of the closest iu- timacy, elevated him greatly in the eyes of the natives, who looked upon him as the largest kind of a medicine man. But their constant visits to his place were slowly reducing him to beg- gary, as they generally brought their keen appetites with them and very little provender. Hebogan to think he would be obliged to let the snake loose again or kill it—the last alternative he could not bring his mind to consent to— when an Englishman with a passion for gunning and tramping over wild coun- try put in an appearance one night and accepted Mr, Lamb’s hospitable invita- tiou to spend the night. It happened that the visitor was a great lover of Scotch whisky, always keeping a large supply in his luggage. He had been ilulu!gm;: pretty heavily in his favorite tipple previous to reach- ing Lamb’s ranch, and during the even- ing brought out his big flask, and many SUJACOBS 0“4 For 8trains and Pains. NEW AND STRONG FACTS. Takota Ol 5o sevara ib § masin 710 BRANDERDERGER, Btraloed Back nda. Ohi Budured with Bcuts, used O I G e B0 pain HENRY BALTHASER. "Washiagton, Tex., Juue 36, For 15 Years, i ored of sad o for Eiicen yoars with oars 5o trouble with 1§ now; wo cured by 81 Jacobs 011 wh ARTW] AT DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS. WHE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M& SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889. a hot toddy I.:\m!\ and he consumed ere retiring for the night. The dawn of anothét summer day was breaking when the Lnglishman pro- posed to the ranchman to go and take a look at the big serpent, which, from his host’s description, he felt convinced be- longed to the bongenstrictor specics of wropical America. The old stage driver was loath to make guch an early call on his pet, who was not likely to relieh be- ing awakened and wmight resont the invasion of American soil by a repro- sentative of John Bull. After much petsuasion, howevet, he consonted TO SHOW HIS VISITOR THE SNAKE; 80, carrying under his arm his faithful accordion, he set out for the snake’s den. The serpent was sunning itself in the inclosure when two arrived there. The Englishman, in whose head the fumes of the previous night's flowing bowl still lingered, despite Mr. Lamb’s warning, climbed upon the stone wall and began recklessly whistling, **God Save the Queen.” If vain Mr. Lamb entreated him to cease, explaining that the unfamiliar hymn would only anger the snake. The half-incbriated son of Albion merely crossed his legs leisure- ly, winked at the monster once or twice, inserted his monocle in his eye, and continued whistling in a most of- fensive manner. Once or twice the snake hissed ominously, but otherwise paid no attention to his visisors. Nothing daunted by the chilliness of his reception, the Englishman, without a moment’s warning, jumped from the wall directly intothe inclosure, an- nouncing his intention of subduing the reptile_with the power of the human eye. Horrified at this temerity, Mr. Lamb hurried to the edge of the clift and gazed down upon the reckless Brit- isher, who was serenely inspecting the blfisnnke through his single eye-glass. nconsciously Mr. Lamb's fingers clutched his musical instrument, and the soft notes of ‘Rock-a-By, saby” floated out into ,the still air. It was none too soon. The now thorougly aroused monster, his head erect and drawn back, was about to spring upon his apparently doomed victim. The music acted like a_charm, and the poised snake remnined motionless. Mr. Lamb did not dare to call out, foar- ing that the least discord would break the spell. Slowly the now sobered and horrified Englishman drew back, while with the perspiration pouring from his forehead at the awful scene Mr. Lumb played on. “Drill, You Tarriers Drill!” followed “Rock-a-By.” Again the air chunged, and the passing breeze caught the plaintive harmonies of **R: le.” The serpent slowly sy never for a moment the retreating Englishman. Human nerve could stand it no longer and, fascinated by the dull, glittering eye of the snake, the horror- stricken man paused, just within reach of those awful coils, unable to movea step farther. Mr. Lamb groaned to himself. His repertoire of music was becoming ex- hausted. He saw the revolver at the Englishman’s side, but he dared not speak to him to use it. Already he was playing “*The Lost Chord,” Kis last tune. ~ Suddenly, like a flash, a thought‘came to him. With- out stirring a muscle he began softly to play “JOHANNY, GET YOUR G 44 A look of hope and understanding lightened the KEnglishman’s face and slowly he drew his weapon and care- fully cocked it. A'sharp report, a puff of smoke and the huge reptile lay squirming in the convulsions of death. The Enghshman was thrown violently to the ground as the gory body of the still quivering seérpent’ struck him. But he soon braced up on some of his Scote vsed as an antidote against snake bites. The pair then ex- amined the serpent and the English- man, who was somewhat of a naturalist, pronounced the serpent a half-grown boa constrictor, which may have been brought up from Central America by a fruit_ vessel, or have escaped irom a traveling circus. The reptile was skinned and purchased by the English- man, and pronably ere now decorates some English haliway as a memento of the time when I was-er in America, you kuow.” There is nothing_its equal for I‘(‘“l‘\lllg the SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNING, reducing the INFLAMATION, taking out REDNESS, and quickly ln'mblng the ski o its natural color. BEWARE of imyosition, TAKE POND'S EXTRACT only, See landscape trade mark on buff vn-npper. Sold onlyin our own hot= tles, All druy sts. POND'S EXTB.A T C0., 76 6th Ave, N. Y. CALIFORNIA, THE 1AND OF DISCOVERIES' 700 ISE E5 2 L AC?SS—'SN‘}"\ GuristT Send for circuld .-sl perbottle 3 pr 9 2 AL SANTA: ABIE tAND : CAT : R : CURE For Sule by, GOODMAN DRUG C O PAml.Es- c OTUA, BEET AN S For Weak Stumach—lmpalrou Dlgastlun—nlsorderad Liver, PRICE 25 CENTs PER BOX. Prepnri;l only by THOS. BEFCl:éH St.Helens, Lancashire, England, . I AL CO0., Sole FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAK ST, N gents W YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—dus inguire first. (Please mention this paper.) Competitors, in their mad efforts to keep pace with ** GOLD DUST," finally succumb and fall by the wayside, and the great bitds of the desert are on their trail. “GOLD DUST WHSHING POWDER” Is purely vegetable; will not injure the finest fabric. ery of house-cleaning and makes blue Monday a ple It reduces the drudg- sure; and as an econo- mizer of household expenses, is truly the greatest of all modern discoveries. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A FREE SAMPLE., s K. FAIRBANK & G0, e P. S.—If you have freckles, use '* FAIRY " Soap. b ALY S RELIABLE NEY BLADDER, NERVOUS D COSTIVENESS, COMPL BACK, I)](A\Uh]_\'(; 1) &e. INFLAMATION OF TE nal Visce D RADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this S OF THE STOMACH, LIVER. I3 SEASES, HIE INTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, PAINS IN L, INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSN! CLS, PILES, and all derangement of the Inte DACHE, ('4)I\S'l‘]]' I ,FEVER, complaint. They tone up the internal secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. THE S ;&1\ 1 )Al{l) Ox Price 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, XL141 J_‘L‘I(/h KINGSFORD'S | OSWEGO Pure” and Silver Gloss FOR THE LAUNDRY. A. J. POPPLETON, President, 3.3 BROWN, Vice-President. H. W. YATES, Treasurer, 8.'I, JOSSELYN, Secretary A SOLID NEBRASKA CONIPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance GCo. OF OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capltal, Pl L) Fire, - Lightning - and - Offices, 8. 1. Corner Douglas and Directors: Kuhn, Stone, €. D. Woodworth, Home Office, Nos. 300, 801, 30! TCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglas §t, & < - - A. 4. Bopplston. J. H. Millard, Wm, Collins, J. J. Brown, 8. T. Josselyn. 03 Brown’s Block, - -« EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, P EK!MBALL. MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGANS $100,000 Tornado = Insurance, Sixteenth Sts, Telephono 1,43 Wall; W. Gannett, H. W. Yates, N. A Omaha, Neb, SHEET MUSIO, Omatia, Nebraska STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING c0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines. Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A FREE TRIAL | packageofany anoof (b Kb Ab Honeitiu o i E VT hovaund nu othe rtmuwu SAF Flc“’i,... DEAFY: AN Peek'akat. Imprr'd TUB| Whispers, Couvers GO SNSRI R T UROPE! QOUR CONDUCTED PARTIES Sl Rt INDEPENDFNT INDIVIDUAL TICKETS aircs ailroucd camner Chi Credit, i, Gl Wesoks, Mage, Cuble Coduo Tolel| Gt iy Ee. Bend Jor cireulars. THOS, COOK & SON. Ben'l West'n Ageiicy, $92 Ro. AONTH can be 875 22 g §250, 20, AM QMTHE5 2 ts proferred who ean furnish a borse wnd o the business. Spure d also. A . JOHN- UHIOA GO, Inoments may be profitably employ few vacancies in towns and cilies, B, NIN & CO, 10 Malu St., Kie: hmuml v Plecse state age and exrperience it ot Soncing s 1o et B P i G DB, O, WESYS Nanva AND BRALY TRRAR MuNT, A guarantosd specific for Hysteria, Dizate noss, ' Convilsions, Fits, Norvous Neuralgia, Heallachn, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alconol of tobacen, Wakofulneas, Mental Depression, Softening of the Hrain, resulting {n Insanity and leading to misory, decay and death, Premature O1d Age, Harrenness, Loss of Power In either sox, Involintary Lossas and Spermat. orlwea caused by overexertion of the bral: abuse or_overindulgence. Each box contain: eno month’s treatment, $1.00 a box, or six hnxu for $3.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt agHu Wi GUARANTEER SIX BOX To cure any ease. With oach order recelved us for six boxes, accompanied with &.00, we w) 604 the PUFOBASEr OUF Written RUATANLES 10 Fe: fund the money if Lhe traatment does not efrech 8 oure, Guarantoes fssued only by Goodman Drug Co.. Druggiats, Sole. Agents, U0 Farnam lu.ll.uml EEII].ABK,,E Suro Curesl} oo tite. § Oranat, Y The Regular 01d-Established D\ APHYSICIAN AND SURCEON s stl!l Traating with tho Groatest 5 SKILL and SUCCBSS mimmr, Nsrvuns and Prmtn mseasas. r9-NERVOUS DXBILITY, Lost Manhood, failing Memory, Exhausting Crains, Terrible Dreams, Helddlnd Bl&(k A; e ;lcml alltl :flfl: gading & eurly decwy and perhaps Consumption To. theaiod acianufically by ew methods with everfaling muccess, .-uvé‘mus and 1 bad Blood and Skin Dise cases sermanently cured KIDNEY and URINARVt}mvllmll Qleet, .'hm:nheel Stricture, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary O} rompily without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher G- Those wortemplating, Muriage sead for Dr. s celebrated guide Male and Female, each & ‘Cortas padh B8 Coehs 1 Consult the old cior.” A friendly letter hame, and add ecret) Errors, . Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures Hours, 810 8. Sundays 9 to fa. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 180 §0. Clark Sie CHIGANO, Ile B Titkels ON SALE TO AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREK GRATEFUL—UOMFCRTING Epps’s Cocoa. DBREAK . Sold only. e \ic Chemisg JAHES BPP? R 00, MR conatute oo GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1978, W. BAK™R & €0. Ts atotutcly puro and it is solublo, No Ch emwal& one cont a cup. suriehing, strengihening, Ede 1LY DIGESTED, and adniirably adapled 4 fur lnvalids e well as persous in health, 01d hy Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & €O, Dor uhester, Mass WESTERN RE UXIV'R Quer 30 o) wssies. Litorature, Seiouce Gl 1, Grade of Now Enging 18 course. tor anywiicre. tal VD, LD, \ ACADEMY COKNe G, B, 8y 3 Llrln«l 't of Cadots, N EW YORK MILI will-on- Hudson. A M., Supt.; 13 F, Hya | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678, Nos, 203-404-170-604. "I ~MST P"R“LCI‘ OF PENS Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathotie pliable ction and absolute durae bility; 80 years' record the hest guarans tee of the exccllence of these instrus ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, 00BOOKASENTSIS 8 BOO! AT OO, atuthng ..w.s':‘d WEOMPEG VU UL A0 Plan e, 8T, LOUIS, M PBNNY""‘..‘ WA TS are succossfully used monthly by over 1 €|.mmm Are Safe, Effectuatand Fisasad 1 per box by mall.or a6 druggiats, Se Hitondarss vostago samps. Address Tos Eunssa Cussical Co, Deruorr, Mick For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Compuny, Omaha, and all urmary wroubles un\il qul KIDNEY ly wad sutely cured by DOCT Tl 4G o sules, Beveral c cured 1 56Yel Aiys, ek i per. box, all aruggists, or by mui from Doctuaa M't' o, 114 While &' N, 1 direse FOR MEN erfoctly rega Ot =D