THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER- EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS
OcnCooTM FniEXDswe willalwaj be plea ed
to bur ( ix > m , on all nutters connected with
trope , country poiitice , an * on an } cubject
whatever. of trcnet l interests to the people of
curS'ate Any infoirnation connected with
tt e eleclioi's , at d relating to floods , cc deut * ,
Till be gladly received. Ml such communica-
tloiehowxer , mu-t te as brief possiblt ;
and they must In all casei be written on one
tide of Ue shret only.
TltiKAMZorWmiXR , in full , mint in each and
every case accompany any communication of
what rature oevi r. Tbl ii not interdtd for
publication , but for our own ! satisfaction and
ai proof ofood ( , faith.
f 'andidnes for Office wheth
er tnide 1 } fit ci fr'cnds , and whether as no
tice' or communications to the Fditor , are
until notnliatious are made rElo.ply personal ,
and will be cluiced fornsadvcrtisiireut .
We DO j.oT < l < e're rontntialinm cfa litowryor
poeti'al character ; and we will rot undertake
to p epertcor rescue tlies me in anj cnfe
w hat T r. Our et * f is nj-fhiient 3 large to
more tbau supply our limited ppace.
All communicttionb hruld be addressed to
E. ROSEWA1ER , Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
I'OR PRESIDENT :
JAMES A. CARF1ELD ,
FOE VICE-PBESIDEXT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New Ycnk.
IT'S a contest between epaulettes
and brains.
RACINE , with 16,000 population ,
claims lint she is the u 'cond city in
Wisconsin.
EX-SKNATOK POMKROT , of Kancaa
cotoriety , has transferred his politi
cal aspirations eastward , and is now a
candidate for congress in western
New York.
HANCOCK is reported as
lelling Tilden that hn wanted to run
his canvass on the plan patented by
Mr. Tilden in ' 7C. Here H au open
ing for Dr. Miller's eminent services
a a manipulator of electors.
THE eastern canals are the grain
tariff barometers of the country. The
extortion of the railroad companies
are regulated by the rise and fall of the
water. Juat at present the canahand
lake fleet are doing an enormous trallic
and freight tolls eastward by rail are
correspondingly reduced.
THE advance of the Southern Pa
cific and ifs eastern connection , the
Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fe rail
roads , is being rapidly pushed. There
is at present a gap of about 300 miles
between the advance construction par
ties. This gap of 300 miles at the
present rate of building by the two
companies , will be cloned up by the
end of January , 1881.
THE conflict over the reduction of
fares on the elevated railroads is agi
tating the New York press , and the
Herald indignantly asks whether the
elevated roads own New York , or New
11 York the elevated roads. This ques
tion ot state and city ownership by
railroad corporations is agitating mure
than one western city , as well as New-
York. ;
THE fact that the census returns of
all but two or three northern cities
hare been published , while the south
ern cities have not yet handed in
their footings , i * giving rise to the belief -
lief that the returns are bring with
held in order to incroasj the totals.
General Walker does not think euch a
fraud could ba successfully carried
oat.
BOB INOERSOLL is thoroughly in
fvor of the New York legislature !
passing a law to elect the presidential
.electors by congressional districts.
When asked whether he con idercd
inch action constitutional , he replied ,
"Yei , sir ; it is entirely constitutional ,
no question about it. I want to beat
the other side. I want to do it fairly ,
nut anything we can do to help our
Bda : that ia constitutional , and we
t'on't do , chows folly. We hare a
perfect right to do anything that is
constitutional to beat a shot gun. " C
d
d
AN article in Friday's Republican ,
signed "A Young Republican Workingman - e
ingman , " urges the formation of a a
Young Republicans' Club , separate a
Mid apart from the regular Garfield b
nnd Arthur organization , which , it do- n
chres , is composed and officered by o
profession * ! men , end leaves entirely Iitl
out of its organization mechanics , " la- tlI
bjrera and colored tltl
men. This horny-
listed individual hasn't avoto _ in Ne- tlti
bnska yet. Th * hardest labor ho ti
his over done tiP
WAS pleading caiei in a
juiticg's court , aud the only object of P
the or anizition which he is purging ii h
11 foist upon party the organization ad tlat
venturers like himself. There is no atPI
doubt if the had PI
young nun ai much
ability as hohas presumption , he would 8 (
soon get his shire of recognition. bl
is
As an example of the etfectd of Gen 0
eral Hancock's reconciliation policy in 0Ti
L iuiiina : the following choice except Ti
frim New Orleans a !
Picayune i
* some-
whit ti ,
interesting "
reading
: "The no-
pro is pissing out of politics. He can cl ;
never figure again in that arena as a Tf
republican , for the sitnp.le reisou tint temi
the republican has mi
party no longer auy mimi
u e for him rUher mi
t r , any opportun
ity to him. dii
use The southern states diiHi
all Hi
are hopelessly
democratic , and it
would bo a waste of ii * :
money , sorely
n e Jed in more promising at ;
quarters tj
canvais this section in the interests of foi
t "e Chicigo nominee ! . We under inj
stand that it is not thointcmtion of the qu
we. rtipubl'can ' party managers to attempt paiUr
to o ginizea campaign in thothis state Ur
and they have eqmlly good reasons to am
cal
ahinlon the struggle in all the other
sin
* uthern states. If 'he ' ne ro is wise
ela
KJ ' h mint begin to BOB that he has now
" i as little to hope from the republican 1
" - party , as that has to expect from him. sea
, (
1 f He will see that in his own tecticn he me :
must tide with the dominant party or , clat
pilitic lly speaking go to the the
wall altogether. " "The southern states Yo :
a'C'all hopeletiiy democratic , " simply this
; besiusa ihe right to a fr e ballot is twii
mtintftiaed in every poft of the trifl
cjaj
THE FASTIS * N SPE31BB.
A cominp/j-'w b' tween Turkey and
Greece , vnich may involve in the.
struggle ymo of the rival great powers-
of Eurrp ? , seems to be inevitable.
The orcin of the difficulty h the fail
ure of Turkey to c rry out the rec
ommendations of the late Berlin con
ference , relative to restoring to Greece
thas portion of her Thessalian terri
tory which has been wrested from
her by the sublime porte , and
which the sultan aud his ministers
solemnly promised to restore. Latest
advices from ConstantLnople announce
that the Turkish ministry refuse to
fulfil their pledges , pronounce ihe de
mands of Greece inordinate , and have
already commenced the mobilization
of its troops. Greece la also arming
ita soldier } ' and enrolling recruits and
a conflict between the two nations
may shortly be expected.
For thirty years past the power of
the Sublime Porte has been rapidly on
the decline. Nothing but the Jeal
ousy of the great powers , each unwil
ling to permit his lival to extend the
boundaries of his empire , has pre
vented the dismemberment of Turkey
years since. The frightful internal
condition of the sultan's empire , the
abuses and extortions BO con
tinually practiced on foreign
subjects , the utter disregard of
financiil pledges , cillod soloudly for
redress that the late Berlin conferf-nce
of the great powers undertook to a * > ttlo
the question forever and exacted from
tho.trembliiig Mussulinon promises of
reform which were considered as tine 1-
ly placing the troublesome eastern
question out of the field of European
riv < tliy.
It now appears that Turkey had
no it tent ion at the time of fulfilling
any of the pledges givi-n to tha Bmlm
C'ji.ferenco and had neither the incli
nation nor power t-j cany them out.
Her late nrglect to h-ind ovir to
Greece the territory of nhich she had
robbed her , hr.a now been followed by
an evidentdeterminrttionon the part of
that plucky little n ttion to take what
btflonj-a to her without calling on
any of the great powers for their
assistance. But it difficult to see
how the great continental powers can
refrain from interfering. The dis
memberment of Turkey once be un
will inevitably procjed with great
rapidity. Russia \ill claim her right ,
to a free entrance to the Mediterrane
an. England , if true to her old tra
ditions , will cDiubat such a
inenice to her Indian posnessions.
Austria will preient her claims to the
rich provinces on the Danube , and
jachandallof the powers will look
with jealous eyes on any increase in
; he territory of the other.
Meantime the various governments
ire racking their brains for a solution
) f the question which will avert a
jeneral European quarrel , and Turkey
s gaining time for new expedients
rhilo she watches this new tangle in
ho web of European dip'omacy.
Will The Republican explain to this
ommunity nnd the producer * uf XelirasVa
rhy one dollar fc charged for every ton of
al transferred at Omaha and why the
irice of fifty bushels of corn in confiscated
or transferring three hundred bushels of
rn across the Missouri ? [ UEE.
TUB BEB will have to look to the
mv.i pi ol lines for any explanation
vliicli it may really dcaire on this
> oint. Pending its investigations in
hat direction , will the editor of THE
? EE explain to such portion of this
lomiuunity as that journal readies ,
rhy one dollar is charged for every
on of coal transferred at BUir and
'Uttfirnouth , and why the price of fifty
inshels of corn is confiscated fortrans-
Drring 300 bushels of corn across the
lissouri , by boat at both these points ?
-Republican.
What haa the Iowa pool to do with
lie Union Pacific bridge tolH Does
ho pee ! compel the Union Pacific
j exact ten dollars pjr car
ar transfering lumber , conl or
lerchandise across the bridge
ftrir such freight haa been delivered
y them to the U. P. at Dillonville.
Iocs the Iowa pool compel the U. P.
j charge ton dollars for transferring
ighteen heads of live stock across the
ftisouri at Omaha even if this stock
i to bo sliughtorvd nnd pricked at
lotincil Bluffs ? What justification
oes the fact that the pro-
ucers of this state are impos-
d on i.t Plattsmouth and Blair
fford for the highway robbery
t the Omaha bridge ? It was charged
y the editor of this paper during the
lemorablo debate over the biidge rea-
lutions that were before the repub-
ican state convention of 1878 that
he reduction of bridge tolls bj * the
Fnion Pacific monopoly would compel
lie reduction of tolls at all points be
iveen Omaha and Atchison.
We still maintain that the Union
' .icifa'c highway men are responsible
> r the extortionate rates charged by
10 ferries above and below Omaha r
id tli's ' fact ought to convince the
roJucers aud business
men in every n
action of the State that this Omaha nc
ridge swindle affects all of them and
not merely a local grievance at
maha.
In waging war against this iniquity ,
HE BEE is n < it battling for Omaha
one but striking against an itnpim-
3ii that cripples the industrious
IBS c s in every section of the elate.
ic-utter disregard of the public in
rest and subserviency to Jay Gould's
onopoly , manifested in the com
mits of the
Republican , are a
igrace to Nebraska journalism.
ere is a paper ostensibly pub- B
h > * d a an exponent of principles th h (
d public policy , making apologies
r unjustiliable extortions by point- CO
; to similar impositions in another ot
irter. lu th
other words here is
a hn ,
per that admits the charge that the us
lion Pacific is robbing the people ab
i attempts to defend that crime by of
ling a'tention to the fact that
ithr robberies in ,
are being
p rpetrated wh
e where.
wi
ov
seaside resorts on the Atlantic to
coist have been it
brought this sum- itint
r within the means of the working int :
ises , and hundreds of thousands of 4hi no
poor of the great cities of New ha ;
k and Philadelphia * are * enabled wi ]
i season to enjoy a seaside bath for
sal
: a or three times a week for a
ing sum of money. Pbysicuna j
OQ that the resujtg Q tje ) f ,
_ r "
the poorer classes is already.apprecia-
° ble and that the '
, health-givMr'air of
ilte ocean has brought baclclife and
strength to thousands who would have
otherwise surely perished in the close
confinement of factories and tene
ments.
ONE or the great burdens of wealth
conei ts in dodging the assessor. Of
forty New York millionaires each re
presenting more than two million * of
money but three pay an approximate
ly equitable tax on their personal
property the remainder escaping under
various legxl technicalities.
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.
Belts are so wide nun-a days that
some of tliein are stiffened with whale
bone.
Black Spanish lace ininlillas are
lined with old gild and heliotropes
folks and satins.
The prolty women of New Zealand
are described as great talkers , and rub
noses instead of kissing.
All gloves are mide longthia season ,
to suit the short sleeves , whichjreach
but little below the elbow.
Freckles are not so bad. It is said
that en ? girl does not object to seeing
them on ai.other girl's face.
Black currants make the prettiest
fruit bonnet for a blonde. They are
arranged so as to droop on the hair.
Fashionable young ladies of Lon
don blow aonp bubbles in dtawing-
roonis in the afternoons as a remedy
for ennui.
Twi ) Illinois lamplighters are dis
coveiod to be girls , whose fntlier com
pelled them to divss in boys' clothes
in order to get the work.
The newest combir.ation in coloia IB
cherry culor aud white on a ground
work of bronze , rfse color and garnet
with sky blue and marine blue.
A woman at Newport bathes in a
auit of nilod silk , worn under her n u-
al flannel suit. She B.IVS she enj ys
the surf but can't bt'ar the touch of
salt water.
The newspapers of Coloiado are
confident tint fifty good looking uirla
ill do more towards civilizing a min
ing camp than all tbe preachers in
Christendom.
.Many of the wath goods come with
floriated b .rdcrs , and they cm be
tastefully arranged in many ways , a
preference seeming to exiitfor plain ,
Hat bane's ' neatly stitched o" .
Cambrics in plain cnlorsara decorat
ed wit'i ' Torchon and the old-fashioned
CJuny lace , but for \ery plain dresses
simple bands and ruffles of the same
and contesting shades are uted.
"I like hut we tlier bist , " said a ,
Philadelphia yirl , "because it makes
pa aud ma so sleepy that they don't
conm bothering around the parlor the
mgh's ' I have male company.- [ Phil
adelphia Chronicle. .
A judge of much experience says he
has never had a breach of promise
case before him in which tbe mother
>
of the girl did not know more about it
than the daughter. She always sua-
pects the fellow is a raic-tl , and ac
cordingly gets ready for hiln. .
Machine stitching seems to be a
most popular finish for street costumes
and few aie the dreeses which are not
ornamented with this trimming. It
s so essentially quiet and refined , and
is always so suitable , that one cannot
be sutp'ised at its popularity.
The Rochester Democrat says this :
Young gentlemen shauld never uo on
picnic excursions unless they know
li < w to swim , even if the water is not
more than two feet deep. Prudent
inotherj are not apt to trust their
precious daughters to the c ire of in-
: ompetent young men more than
ince.
| d
A girl who is red-headed and cross-
ayed and wears number eleven bro-
jans c.ui be advertised all over the
V
ruuntry as a beautiful creature by
: .mni'tting some crime. Who ever
heard ot a fern ile horaethief or a mur-
Jeresa who wasn't just lovely /
Seed pearls thit look like snow-
Hakes , amber bead * in their trin lu-
esnt beauty , cut jets thit glimmer
brightly , and radiant cichcmire : beads
of many colors , are all ifed in the de
siyning cf trimmings for robes that
ire inflenr1 roy.il in their queenly mag- li
nificence. .
Dark blue and green Hannel suits It I !
are irt miny instances Irimmed with
narrow pipings of cardinal. If a sur- fi n
tout is worn , it is lined with the car
dinal ; but if not , the edges of the
polonaise or overskirt and jacket are
hushed with the pipings and s < veral
rows of nuchine stitching. White
and smoked pearl , ivory and celluloid
buttons , in round and oval shapes , '
are used en iluse suits.
The Queen has charged the Lord
Chamberlain of England with the del-
icite duty of deciding how high up or
liow low down dresses shall bu cut.
rhe official uill , it is presumed , vary
bis rules to suit ench oas ° . . For bony
necks dressj.i should bo cut up to the
oars , and for beautiful necks and
justs down to the Hue of good tasH.
An authority on horsemanship says
; ha > it is folly for a lady to put herself
into etays so tight that her figure islet
lot flexible w.nle she is on hogback.
X stuffed doll , he says , should never
je put on a horse , nor any woman who II
s not so loosely dressed that she c n
acy her own boots and put tip her
> wn b.ick hair. While thu lady is on
sorseback the circulation of her blood
hould never ba impeded.
It is becoming fashionable for wo-
iien to wear no chemise. They pin SrTi
heir collara and cuffs to their dres.es , Ti
nd dispense with the great garment of
nystery. For the more or less bulky as
otton garment they substitute a mere asg'i
kileti-n of gauze , without arms , low g'iwi
11 the nock , and reaching bardy to wimi
he hips. [ Clara Bell in Cincinnati mi
inquirer. al
The fashion of ornamental hosiery an
i responsible for that of shoes in we
lace of boots which is so prevalent fin .
us season. It is a pretty fashion if th <
10 foot is small , and the dressing tm
niiity , but high colored stockings and
e shoes do nut improve large , flat , ill-
laped feet , and for these there ia
Dthing be'ter ' hnlf ]
or
so good
, no
alter what the fashion tie
be
may , as a
ell-mad * buttoned boot. bo i
Young ladies hijr
, you should all go to r
oirut. They have just started a
jrse railrrad there , and they divide ma
ie cars into halve * , reserving ono foremen hxl
omen , and calling it the harem , and the
nipelling the men to remain in the i
her part , no matter how numerous lec
ey may bo. Think of the bliss of are
ving half a horse car for one's sole Ro
e , while half a dozen men dance Am
iout on the platform , tit on the top Ian
the car , and swear in good Syrian ! 1
Some hard-hearted parents are tk- leg *
j a cruel revenge on the j oung man abe
to sj-t up so late with Matilda last for
nter. They spread themselves all Th
er the front stoop , and if he wants pro
say any sweet things -without doing yea ;
in a public he tain
is
way , obliged to go
o the back parlor , where there is agir
draught. After he has stayed agirT
; ro an ihour , and his collar and cuffs Bro
pgrdejected and forlorn , he is very this
Ifing-to give up Matilda's society bar
jTcaol corner in the nearest baer
nun
oon.
and
iutumn leaves , cherries and their will
ve * ( and the brilliant green foliage the
: , ara * ll wrought in Me ty 4
cmbroldery ( and are Sold in the neces
sary number of bands to trim a dress.
'
O' { course , these are only suitable for
evening dresses. Madame La Mode
has indeed objected to the quantity of
jet beads worn on street costumes , and
declares that house dresees are the
only ones to be so profusely decorated.
Cords and picqueti , thickly studded
with these bright little beads , are in
perfect taste , and are largely used ,
the fashionable world admiring them
as a trimming that will allow the ex
quisite shape of the costume to be dis
played .
| 50ne of fashion's fancies now is to
hang a vast number of fancy articles
to chains worn around the neck. It
is sid an eccentric lady in London
startled the guests at a recep'ion by
recently appearing with what appear
ed to be the skull of an iufant pen
dant from her Chatelaine. It turned
out to bo that of her pet monkey ,
properly polished and furnished with
small crystal eyes. Another lady of
fashion wear * a gold box , in which
she has small powder puff and a little
rice powder , alao a small mirror. Ono
of her whims Is to use those to ar
range her complexion before folks.
The fashionable ladies of Paris are al
so overwhelming a young Italian artist
with orders from Roman heads , which
ho carves exquisitely and wonderfully
upon a cherry sto IP. This is the whim
of the hour and the sculptor receives
enormous prices for these tiny heads ,
and it is said no emerald is costlier.
POETRY OP THE TIMES.
Trie Sweat By and By.
There's a land that is hotter than this ,
Where neier a collar will stand :
Where you can only bubble and hi s
O. go to that beautiful land.
( Sif.g : ) In the sweat by and by , etc.
A Storm Signal
"Was ita wailing bird of the gloom ,
Which shrieks on the house of woe all
night ,
Or a nhiverinj ; fiend that flew to a tomb
To howl and feed till theglnnceof night ?
'Twas not the death-bird's cry from the
wood.
Nor shivering fiend that hung in the
"
blast ;
Twns only my night-shirt stout and
good
And it flapped on the line as the storm
roJe past.
{ Derrick.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
A steam bicycle has been invented.
Phis will fill a long-felt want. A
jleani bicycle may explode and kill iis
rider.
The Now Jeraey army worms g' > t
* ay with almost everything except
New Jersey mosquitoes. So long as
: hese are left that state has something
: o be proud of.
I' is all nouaenee that cats can not
ive at the height of 8000 feet above
he sea. At lli.OOO feet they feel so
liry that they can dodge- brickbats
hrown from three different directions
it once.
The average person speaks about
120 words a minute. This estimate is
onsiderably short of that required
rhi-n the speaker has a trniiK ltd fall
n his head while he is hunting for a
leeve-button.
A eoft answer turneth away wrath
.s a general thing ; but it does not go
ery far this hot weather when a man
trikes addled eggs , sour milk or mud
iy coffee at his boarding house , unless
10 is about two weeks behind with his
ent.
ent.If
If you have imbibed the idea that
lie New York excursion boats are
hiefiy employed in the business of
lowing up , poing down or roasting
agjengers you can congratulate your-
3lf that you are not far wrong.
An English doctor nays that no hu-
lan being will eat lettuce unle-.s there
i some faint trai-e of the hog in his
.ttnro. We would like to stick a pen
i "his fellow. Trace of the hog , in-
eed. The doctor probably goes the
ntire animal , and puts too much
nion teed in his salad. fNycum Ad-
eri issr.
Mrs. Mulhooley was telling Bridget
'Kerrigan that .linimy , her husband ,
ad prospered finely since his arrival
i this country that ho "had six
ibs. " "Six scabs ! " echoed Mrs.
I Kerrigan ; "slime an' ha has the
limallpox , thin. [ Norristown Her-
Id.
"There is a pleasure born of pain. "
Light you are , and that pleasure
oines when we poor fellows in the
ity this hot weather think of those in
lie country battling with the festive
losqtuto , and trying to wipe their
ice with a towel about five inches
juare.
"I desire , " said the husband to the
rife , as they were walking along
liore , "that when I die 1 may bs bnr- B
id in a plain , stained pine coffin ,
'ithout expomive ' ' "
trimmings. "But ,
iy dear , "said she , "how much more
ftspcctable and fashionable it would
3 to have black walnut and silver. "
'Possibly ' , " ho said , "but I was think
ig of tint for you. "
Ho came into the sanctum with a
irge roll of manuscript , under his
rm , aud said very politely : "I have
little trifle here about the sunset
estetday , which was dashed off by a
itjnd of mine , which I would like in-
pted if you have room. " "Plenty of
wm ; just insert it yourself"replied
10 editor , gently pushing the waste
asket toward him. Galvestoif News.
What the editor printed "The
Ion. Luke Lethertung , our difct'n- '
jished representative to the nation tl
ngrtsD , has \ery kindly favored m
itli a copy of his able and masterly
ieech on thn 'Improvement of Bob-
iled Frogs. ' " What the editor said
' What in thunder does that fool
nd his rubbish here for ? " [ Bston
ran-cript.
A Georgia man rigged himself up
a bear , to have some fun , and he
it it , for the inhabitants turned out
itli dcgs and him
ran four miles over
stumpy country before he couM
ike them understand that ho wasn't
war ; aud then they talked of tarring
d feathering him for alarming the
imon folks or the neighborhood , aud
.ally gave him three days to leave \
9 couuty. He won't play bear any
> re.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Drawing is to be allowed as an op-
ual study in the last two years of B
th courses of study in the Boston
; h schools.
Che study of book-keeping haa been
de compulsory for two hours and a
f : auh week in the first grade of
i Sn Francisco grammar school ? .
U Amsterdam there is an excellent
hnical echool in which six trades
taught to young women , and at
tterdam there is another. So
lerica may take a lesson from Hol-
d.
d."he
"he committee of the King's col-
3 lectures to ladies in London are
ut to found a permanent college
the higher education of
women
> classes which the committe have IV
vided for during the last three
H have been very large , and main-
led with little variation , stiil aver- j :
ig upward of 500 in each term , ,
he requirements for entrance at Mac T )
wu University- very strict , and MacEi
summer an unusually small Ei
num- mad
enter unconditionally. A large madw
ibar ware admitted on. conditions , w
it is thought that the claia of ' 34 s
be the brgeat that
ever entered
, . . _ v
n ; --i
Pli
fwr uth taMtaft the la&
authorities o ! Hudaoh , N. Y. , have
determined to introduce co-education
in the schools of that city. The sexes
have heretofore been taught in sepa
rate buildings. Co-education has just
been teen forbidden by tbe school
Board of.Louisville , Ky.
The American Institute of Instruc
tion will open iti fifty first annual
meeting at Saratoga next Tuesday
evening- , with an addre-sby Secretary
Northrop on the "Quincy Method. "
Dr Sears and Mr. Beechor will also
read papers during the meeting which
will end on Thursday eve'ning. Dr.
Wayland was the first president of
this organization , which has -only
once brfore hold a meeting outside the
limits of New England that was at
Troy , many years ngo.
Tne London association for the de
velopment of University Instruction
haa during tho'last winter held classes
aud leciiiros atternb d byl,000students
in various parts of the metropolitan
area. Other courses in populous cen
tres have been carried on by lecturers
appointed by the Universities of Ox
ford and Durham. In Durham and
Northumberland the lectures have
been given in eight towns to more
than 1,200 students.
The Hoard of Freeholders convened
to frame a new city character of San
Francisco luve prepared a report pro
viding tbat the bjardof education
shall be appointed by the Mayor
without respect to the party politics ,
to hold office four years. Heads of
families are to bepreforrod in the ap
pointment , and lheyaro to be con
firmed by the Board ot Aldermen , the
first board to be cla'sitied by the
Mayor into terms of one , two , three
and four yeara , so that
thereafter two shall be
so appointed every year for
a term of four years , the office no
lousier to b an elective one. The
boml is requested to elect fourp'r !
sons t" act with tha superintendent of
school ? , during the pleasure of the
bord , as a board of inspectors of the
common schools. No teacher is to be
mployed , paid , or dismissed , except
on the recommendatii-ii of the latter
board The inspectois are to make
and enforce rules for the schools , ex
amine teachera for cettificutts , to be
gnvited on t'-eir ' recommendation ; to
recommend ti the board of education
the appointment end diiunis al of
teachers and cancflli'ig of tho'r
ctrtiticates ; to ascertain and re
port the condition of the schools and
recommend to the board of education
such measures as they may deem nec
essary for the advancement of educa
tion in the municipality ; to give gra-1
tuitcua arlvlce to officer * , teachers , j
pupils and pirenta of pupil * , on sub
jects connected with public Echcols.
The annual echool tnx levy is limited
to a sum equal to $27 each for the av
erage number of pupils attending the
public echi oh in the preceding year.
The department is to devote itself
primarily and o p cially to providing
and improving eK-mentary instruction.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Anna Dickinson is visiting friends
in Elizabeth , N. J.
G. C. Boniface has been engaged to
play leading business with Ada Caven
dish next ECaaon.
Sothern , Raymond and McCullough
have arrived in London. Their first
pisifc was to BoucicauU.
Salvina cornea to America in Sep
tember to play a short engngemont
prior to his departure for Australia.
Ole Bull will summer , as usual , in
Norway , and will have as guests
Emma Thuruby and Maurice Stra-
fosch.
Some one describes the opera as
that sort of music where "theysrjueal
uid go up , and then choke and come
iowii. "
Gustavus Levick has signed with
steele Mackaye for the leading juve-
lile business at the Madison Square
heatre next season.
Mm Annie Louise Gary is to make
ler ' first appearance under Mr. Maple-
ion's mnnagomement at Her Majesty's
heatre as Leonora in "LaFavorita. "
Signer Bri noli , who was recently
he subject of negotiations for a tour
n England and Germany , has de'er- '
uiutid to remain here and accept other
ingageinents.
Herr Kloephas Schreinor , with an
ircheitra ot sixty musicians engaged
o play the season at various watering-
ilacea , has arrived in Now York from
lamburij. They will open at Long
JJeach.
Rafael . ! scfFy , the pianist , during
hu season of 1880-81 gtyes a series of
oncBrls with orche trial accomp ni-
nent and a number of chamber mu
le soiree ? and recitals. He is now
iroparing a now repertoire of interest-
rig works.
Mr. Frank Mayo , who is now In
Dnglancl , will return to this country
> to in the summer , when he will or-
ani/o a new company and appear in
nnjiii.ctinn with it at Cincinnati , on
ieptomber 13. He has obtained a
reah play , which he will then intro-
uce to the public.
RON TURBINE
WIND ENGINE
:
MANUFACTURED BY
1 F <
tast , Fees & Co , , Springfield , 0.s <
The Strongest andHogt Durable
VIND ENGINE \
In the World.
Elundrodi In use In Iowa and Nebraska Sold
Dealers In nearly evrry county.
This cut represents oar
uckeye Force Pump \
which is particularly
adapted to Wind Mill
u o , as It works easily
and throws a constant
stream , and does not
Freeze up in the cold-
ast weather. Send for
price list
W. H. RAYNER ,
Wettern Ag't , Omaha , Nsb. SI
ble
B. .
lachine Works ,
F. Hammond , Prop. < fe Manager
ie mot thorough appointed and coBplete
bine Shops and oandry in tbe eute. zil
istlngs ot every description muinbctared. ' ye *
iginet , Pumpa and every daH o machinery wr
etoqnjer. " .
Special attention siren to
ill AugursPalleyg , Hangers ,
& , Bridge Irons , Geer
Cutting , etc.
ttcj ,
fjgt
INVALIDS
AJTD OTHERS BEEK1K jr
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOKTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILWJBTRATEn JOUR
NAL. WHICH IS PUBLI'JHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION .
TT FREATKspon HEALTH , HTGIE.VE.ind Phy i-
J cal Guitar * , and is a complete cncrcloptrdia of
infotmitiqn for inv li-ls and tbw * who luflir from
J "etvou . Eibnutting and "Painful Dut > ci > . Etcry
lubject that bir upon bealtbanil bumin huppinrst ,
reteires MtenU-m ID Hi pages L and tbe raanj quea-
liona ak d bj auffermg invslnlj , who hnrr iir pmie > l
of a cure , are answered , and valuable mforiiiMiou
la volunteered to all who ftr in ueed of medics ! ad
vice. The subject of Elecric Belts rertu . Mdicin * f
and the hundred und out question * of " 'M nnpni-
lance to suffering tiumimlr , ate dulj lOQsulered
aud explaine
explaineYOUNG MEN
< t . ,
HUltillg lt COIltMltn.
. ,
TliKLKCTRU * KE
frflti'I-t ' prarticvi by quackauJ uie licrtl nilfo-lnrt
who proftm to "practice m * > dicins" umi pviiit-tmu
Ihr * only if * * , Bimplv , nuil eTctUt ! > rotd tullejl'li ,
Vi or , arnl Bu lily I"ii Tjy.
J euJ jour .iiUresi on jK tal CAI ! for a copy , an i
luformatiou worth itbou auil ? frill fc * * * * -tit you.
AiIJffH * tli * | iubli * h * rn ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI , ( J
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals Tor Furnishing
Hie City of Omaha , Ne
braska. ! with Water , lor
Fire Protection and
Public Use.
Sealed proposals In duplicate will ic received
tj the imilerslgncd at 1 is offke In the dty of
Omalu , Nebraska , until 12 o'clock , noon , on the
12th day ol July , A. D. , ISiO , for tiirniahm : ihe
nty of Omaha , Nebraska , with wat r Horlgfor
flre jirote , lion and public life , for the tcini ot
twenty fire ie.it9 fiom the time of compltlon i > f
said worky , through two hundreil and fifty flre
hyd antH , of the cl anicter and of the locations
uuntitn'-d in ordiuan e No 123 , paiseil by the
citj- council of the city nf Oinaha , Nebraskn , and
ajiprotrd by 'tie Uiayor , on the 11 th day of June ,
A18oO ! , and the report of J. U. CooV , on-
Cl'Kor , | ipro\eJby'he illy council June 8th.
IRsO , copies of which wlH be furnlahed bidders
on application.
Such proposals or bldf shall be ai-corapinitd
Dy a bond with at I oiC three res'd nce sureties
mtheauntcf tnenty-flve tboujaii dollars amI I
ditioned In the t > > ent of the acceptance of fu"h J
propnsa'snrbidsanda arillneof the contract
for euch public supply aiid Ore protection to such
bidder or bidders ; for the faithful p-ifornmiice
of tha terms and conditions nf qrainan e Nn.
43 , and that the water to be fui i < i-h d thrnngn
said h-dr nl8 , nhall a1 , oil times when r&iuircd
during said term ( aroisonable time being allow ,
ed for n-pair < i In caws of unavoidable acciilents )
perform the tests mentioned In ordinance N < > .
423 , and give the flre protection therein mentioned
tioned-
Said propolis or blili shall specify the prlc
per hydrant per year for tbe liid two bundled
and fifty hydrants d < rinir sali term ; ho the
price per hjdrant per year for inteimed'ate '
hydrauta placed upon the mains spec'fled i tbe
rep .rt of J. f . Cook ( on Ma in the office rt the
city clerk of Onnha , Nebraska , toplcp of which
wil be furnished bidden on application ) , in ex-
cti of si'd t o hun 'red and fifty , and also the
price per hydrant iwr year in cace the city at
any tiinodurin ; Pild terra elects to have more
hpdrauta upon new ma ! ' i.
Sal I proposals or tUs shall be accompanied by
a conditional acceptance of ordinance No.42 > , In
the event thn contract for the public supply and
flre protection shall I e awarded.
The contract for such publ-c supply and fl-e
prelection wM be awarded to the lowest respon
sible bidder or bidders , and the citj councloi
the city of Omaha reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Kmelopcscontainingpropor.lashould h m < rk-
ed "Proposals for furnish ng the cty of Omaha
uith water for fire protection .nd public use , "
and address to tbe uuderiigned ,
j. F MCCARTNEY ,
City Clerk of the City of Omaha.
Omaha , Nebraska , June 12th , ibSO.
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
FOB
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
Advancing years
cknejw , care , dis
appointment , ami
hereditary predis
position all turn
the hair gray , and
either of them In
cline It to shed pre
maturely.
ATER'S HAIR Vi
oR , by long and
-xtenshe use , has
{ proven thatltbtopa
'the fallh Kof hair
i immediately ; often
. renews the growth :
uid alwaja surely restores ita color , when faded
JT gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to
healthy actively , and preserves both the bairand
ita beauty. Thus bn hy , w eak or sickly hair be-
mwt glossy , pliable and strengthened ; lost
iiair regrows with lively expression , falling hair
s checked and ittablished ; thin hair thickens
Hid faded or gray hair resume their original col
ir. Its operation is sure and harmless. Is cure
larn'rufT , heals all humoro , and keeps th scalp
: eel , clean and soft under which conditions
lis'iaws of the scalp are imposslolo.
As a dressing for ladles' hair , the VIGOR is
Braised for its grateful and agreeable perfume ,
uid valued for tbesoft lustre and richness of tenet
t Imparts.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J , C. AVER & CO. ,
Lowell , Maes ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
IOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
IN MBDfCINK
SANTA GLAUS FODND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
VonurrfiildiecoTeriesinthiwiirldhavebeenmade
Lmnng other things where Santa Claiu > xtaycd ,
'bildrcn oft ask If he makes goods or cot ,
f really he lives in a mountain of snow.
< ast year an excursion sailed clear to the Poll
Lnd suddenly dropped in to n hat seemed like kholo
Vhero wonder of wonders they found a now land ,
Vhile fairy-like beings appeared on each hand.
Tiero were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
Lnd far brigh'/er skies than ever were eeen ,
llrds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
Hiile flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow
Ing aronnd.
lot long were they left to wonder In doubf ,
L being soon came the/ had heard much about , Oial
Dwag Santa Glaus' self and thlelhey all say , alse
le looked like tbe picture r ( fee every diy seTl
[ e drove up a team that looked very queer , Tl
Fwas a tenm * f grasshoppers Instead ot reindeer , lu
le rode In a shell instead of a sleigh ,
ut he took them on hoard and drove them
away.
10 showed them all over hlx wonderful realm ,
.nd factories making goods for women and men ,
urrlcrs were working on hats gre t and small ,
o Bunco's they said they were sending them all.
ris K Ingle , the OIo\e Makertoldthem at once ,
11 our Gloves we are ( tending to Bunce , n
anta showed them suspenders and many things
more.
tying I alse took these to Mend Dunce's store. fin
inU Glaus then whispered a secret he'd tell , en
s In O.t.aha every one knew Bunce well , 00 !
e therefore sbouid send his goods to his care ,
nowing his friends will get their full share ,
ow remember ye dwellers In Omaha tonn ,
II who want present ! te Bunce'B go round ,
jr shirts , collars , or gloves great and small ,
md your sister or aunt one and all.
Bunce , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
reet. Omaha
All
tre
fINEGAR WORKS I att
Jones , Bet. Stk and 10A Sti , OMAHA. .
First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar
any strength below eastern prices , and war.
nted just as good at wholesale and retail ,
nd for price list. ERNST KREBS ,
lehMm Ma" ner.
THE ONLY PUCE WHERE YOU
can find good assortment of 1
!
BOOTS AND SHOES att. _ 1
At a LOWSR PIQURE than at II
any other shoe home In the dtr.
IIr
P. LANG'S r
, MoDe
238 FARNHAM ST. 'to '
De ]
toi
LADIES' & GENTS ,
HOES "MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect Cl fmarDtr d. friers > rvre * > cn
decll-lT TV
4. FowLra. JAJIM H. Seoit.
Lea
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
RCHITECTS.1"
> ripM Jor building * ol tar dtscriptlon on
bibrtlon at onr office. We Kara had orer 20
1lhlx1'C.Miln-dwJgnin ! t I1 < 1 nperlntond-
FtalOic tmlJdlnj f aod rttidenw * . Kani and
- , - _ .uuv. on ihort coUco.
.ROOM a. nyroK BLOOK. aarxa *
A. F , RAFERT & C0. GC
l triwjtors asd B ilgen ,
. . n. I ,
OYB
BANKING HOUSES.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLHAMILTONGO
B ZSTIBZEIRS-
Biisinejs'ransactedeameas thatof In Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts Iti pt In Currency or gold snbjtct to
siht check without notice
Certificates of depos t isw.d parable in three ,
six a'ld twelve months , bcarin ; Internt , or en
demand uithoul inttre t.
Ailv.nces made to < ujtome on approved se-
curi'ien al market rates of Interest.
Buy and veil . . ' "Id. hills of exchange Oovtrn-
ment , S'nte , O un'y and City Bonds.
Pr.iw Sight Draft * on Fn land , Ireland , Scot-
la'id , and ull parts of Europe.
Sell E inipean P.vsaic ; Tickets.
r.OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
ftiigldtf
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAUA.
( SUCCfBSORSTO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
EKTIBLIbllED l.s 1856.
Ouaniz.'d HI n National Bank , August 20,16A3.
Capital aud Profits Over$300,000
B eciillynuthtjrizcd bj the Secretary or Treasury
to renixo Su'iscnption ' to the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIREC10RS
UBRM N KOI-MZH , I'roeilent.
AuofoTfs Kof > rzn. Vice Pre = iJent.
II. W. VArtn. < a > hler.
A. J. 1'orriETON , Attorney.
JOHN A. CR IOIITON.
F. H. DAVIH , ABs't Cashier.
Tin ? bank receiiesdeposit without regard to
amounts.
Is.ues time certlflcate hearing interest.
Ura s drafts on Sin F ancisco and principal
citie ? f the United ! -t.-\IC9 , al Lend 'n , Publin ,
EdiiihurKh nnd the principal cities of the conti
nent cf Europe.
Sel'spvstge ti'jkota ' fir EmfcMito In the In-
man line. majlitf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th < L Douglai Sit. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does iiRiciLf a brokerage bud *
nesa. DOCH notepecubtc , and therefore any bargains -
gains on Its books aie injured to IU patrons , In
steail of being gobblid up by the agent
BOGGS it HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
A'o. 1408 Farnham. Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North tide npp Grand Central Hotil.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 FarnJiam St. Omaha , Nebr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected land.In Fa t m
Nebra ka for aale.
Crcat Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
dtpropertv. .
X F. DAVIS. WEBSrER.SNVDKB ,
Late I and Com'r U. P. R. R 4 > teb7tf
Bl RON' REED. LEWIS REID.
liyron Reed tt Co. ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
NEBRASKA.
< e p .1 comol te ab.itrsct of title to all Real
islate in Oniaht and Douglas County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGOS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Aye. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
52.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Lccittd in the r > uiiieps ccnt-e , comenient
> plac-s of anuiBimcnt. Klcuan ly furnished ,
> iitaining.a1l m > xlern improvements , pasxencer
evalor , &c J. II. CUMMINt-S , Proprietor.
oclCtf
OODEN HOUSE ,
or. MARKET ST. < fc BROADWAY
Council ItlulTs , Iowa.
n line vt Stree * Rallwiy , Omnibui 'o tnd from
1 trains. RATES Parlor fl r J3.00 per day ;
cond floor. 32 60 per dty ; th'rd fl. or , $2.00. ,
le best furnished an 1 incut com imdioun bonse
the nty. OEO.IT. PHELPS , Prop
METROPOLITAN
:
OMAHA , Nitn.
RA WILSON - PROPRIETOR.
rhe Metropolitan h centrally located , and
st c'ass in ciF'y respect , having recently been
llreiy reno a'ed ' Tlie public wl.l find It a
intertable nd homelike house. nurfitf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuylcr , ATeb.
Flist-class House , Rood Veals , Good Bedf
ry Roomti , and kind and accommodating
atment. Tw > good sample rooms. Epecia
ontion paid to commercial travtlen.
S. MILLEE , Prop , ,
-u Schuyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
"he miner's resort , good accommodations ,
jte sample room , charges reasonable. Special
ention given to traveling men.
1-tf If C. HlLHiRD , Proprietor.
I
JTER-OCEAiV HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Irst-el'sj , Fine large Simple Rooms , one
ck from depot Trains stop from 20 mlnnttf
! hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
> > t. Kates $2.00.12 60 and J3.00 , according
oem ; s ngle meal 75 cents.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
> NDKEW BORDEN. Cnief Cltrk. mlO-t
tMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
reekly Line of Steamships
Tin ? New Tort Every Thunday at 2 p. m.
For
igland , France and Germany.
or Pagsafte app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Pasaeogei Ag nt * , _
ai-ly 61 Broadway. New. To'rtc
1 > . B. liEEMEK.
IMMISSiON MERpHANT ,
S ?
in
f
B
. O.
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
DOUBLE AND S1NGLK AOTLNO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L STRANO , 205 Farnham Street Oimlia , Neb'
HENRY HORNBERCER ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERl
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
_ Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH IHBATS& FKOVISIOXS. GAUE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House.
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
LANGE & FOITIGK ,
Dealers in
House Furnishing Goods , Shelf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc .
1221 Farnham Street , 1st Door Easf First National Bank.
m8-
m8PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 16th Ste.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
-aa.iVT : >
y
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
Tbe Attention of Cash aud Prompt Time Bayers Solicited ,
AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPT
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo.
2X3 SGO. ,
JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE , CUTLERY , NAILS ,
STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE ,
TINNERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN STOCK , ETG.
1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET ,
OZLVE-A.
P1MI Positively no Goods Sold at Retail.
Dr. Carl MCiller's '
Cures the most dangerous cases of .
DIARRHEA. VOMITING. CRAMPS
ml all rases arising from Teething In
blldren ;
, Cholera Morbus ,
Marrhea , Vomiting and Cramps In adult * .
" \ \ wivfliiflw / , rljl lilt ,
nd all sicknesses caused by It. for Instance
lver. Gall. Kidney , Mill and Stomach com-
lalnta etc.
Sxxxa.ll 3Er O3C. In all Its different
) rms. Impure blood , vomiting of call or
lood. chilli and fever , etc.
is an Unfailing Remedy and protection
in times when these diseases prevail.
Female complaints , loss of blood , too strong
nd long lasting month ! j courses. . CM ere pain
i the back or abdomen , etc. A sure cure !
jive it a trial and you will be con
vinced that you have got the best !
Tnll directions given on each bottle.
Price per Bottle $1.00.
Hf For sale bj all druggists and by the
ilr manufacturer
Dr. Carl Miiller ,
826 & 828 S. 16th Street ,
OMAHA , NEB.
FEVER AND AGUE.
lOSTETTER
It * CELEBRATED If
8rv on n uncon on
lnTljnr tliu & f bl * ooajUtutimj. renovxt-
deSUJtiV * } phyiiotjs. indenrlctJn ? a thin
dreuutloB with
,
14
Saved im Deaili
MULLER'S
Dr. C.
Cures the most danc * rous cases of
Diptlieria ,
CROUP. BRONCHITIS.
Inflammation ot the Throat. Mump < . Cancer
rvs. Wnooplng Cuugh. anil all acut9 aad
chronic diseases of the Throat.
Scarlet Fever ,
MEASLES , RASH. POX in every
form & all eruptions of the skin.
It Is nn unfnlllnr : remedy and protection la
; lmes when these disc ises prevail.
It cures all ca es nrNInc from TEETIIINGr
n children , for lnstnnc Wnrm Fever etc. oo-
conipjinled by Cnimp < , Spasms , Vomltfng.
Con tlpltlon and Irrllntlon
Acute and chronic dlswjs/js. for lr. tanc
Lung , Hrart. Liver an'l Mdiiey ComplHlntsr
Bilious Kever and Biliousness , diseases of
: he gall and bladder , .mil nil urinal disease * .
lies etc.
W ak stomach. loj of appetite , dlspepsla ,
constipation , wlndcollc. etc. . tc.
; HILLS. GALLFEVER , LOSS OF
FLESH , CONSUMRTION
Impure Blood and all dlsease3rislng there
from.
Female Complaints , weak and Irreeular fc
menstni itlon. lack of blood , pains In the back
before and after the period , chlorosis , hlt * * .
etc. A sure cure !
THIS GRANDEST REMEDY OF
THE WORLD.
Will convince the most skeptical In a few-
hours after giving It a trial of Its nnfalllnr
curative properties : If taken Immediitely after
you have tike cold , or after drinking Impure-
water or food It will be a sore preventatlve for
all ailments that generally follow.
Give it a trial and you will be con
vinced that you have got the best
Tnll directions given on each bottle.
Price per Bottle $1.00.
T For sale by all druggist and by th * cnlr
manufacturer
826 & S28 S. 16th Street ,
OMAHA , NEB.
.If. R. KISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PHOJNIX ASSURANCE CO. . of Lon.
don , Ouh A mU . t5,107.1 T
WESfCHESTEK. N. T. . Capital . 1,000 C0 >
THE MERCHNT8. . of frewwk. N. J. . 1,000.000
OIRARD nRE.PhlUdolphU.Oplt ! . .
* 1.000000
NORTHWESTEBN KATJONAIsCapW"
IU1. . . . . . . 9000OO
FIREMEJT8 FUND , C IifornU..i : I tOOMO
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECo 1,800 000
NEWA * K FIRE INS. CO. . A , , t. . . . . 5 000
AMERICAF CENTRAL. A srcU . 300,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Voutfu 8t _
OMAflA. NBB.
