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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1885)
2 THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY , JULY 11 , 1885. If WOMEN KttAlag rrnetrc'l trtnjlh , or who cnfTrr from InBrmltlfo petnllar to Ihelr next khotild try Thin rnwllelnn corallines Iron with pure TeeetaJ ? tonle , .nd l lnT lu l > l * for Diw iw peenltar Women. Mid nil lie lfl.l r 1f ntary lit , /t IJr- rlclirn and I'nrlllrn the IlloixlJJIImulatrij thoApprlllP , MrrnBtlicim Ihn atiiMclpii-rail > cr - -in fact , thoroughly IntluoriUCM , Uleftra the complpilon. and rnnkra tlja nkln woth. It docn not blacken till trrtli. cante hcadiioho , or TmxIacB constipation nil l crre * ntiltclitn rfj , Mns.KrtZAnr.Tn IHiiin. 74 Tat-roll A to. , Mllnfiu- km , Wl , Mr" . ono > r ilntn nT Iloc. SSth. ItHl ! "I linro o y llrown1 ! ! Iron UlU-em , and Itfcan bw-n morn th n doctor to run. haiina cnrwl mem the weakncim ladled have In llf . AloncurwlBieoI IJTj fir Complaint , and now my coniplcilnn n clear and Rood. Manboen beneficial tomj children. " Ocnulnn has Mwre tradn nrnlt and crowwd red HnM on wrapper. TnUr no titlir. ' . Maihionlyby HltOWN CIIKMIUAI , O..HAI.TIMllli.M : . INDIES' HANI ) HOOK nwful and attractive , con taining list nf rrf-os fnr roclpnu. Information about oolnn. ntc. , ( jlrrn away by All dealer * In medicine , or mailed to nny addromi on receipt of la > tami > . BROAD CLAIK > < * 9PEBATING , SELLING AND .tJforvons Quick. Sure Cnri-s. t3f * " * " ' " tt'iurtntlFr given ti . , . , . ! / Cllsn HHtlortnltrn ti o stampi for Celchrnted Jlcdioa Works. Addrtxn. if. ] > . OI.AIlKi : , M. IJ. ISO Soutli Clark Street , CHICAOO , ILU IB CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery i ( A dOVKRNUKNT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana Cuba Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in 711th ! ; wholes $5 ; Fractions pro mta. Baojecl 10 no mtnlpnutlon , not ooatrolled by the rlleitn Intsrcsl. It Is th fl cl Ihlnj In Iho uilart ochinoon ! eilstenoo. for tickets pply la 8HIP3EY ft CO. , 121 ! Uro d w yR. T. City ; , or If .OITKNB ft 00 , 019 M In St. K nB sCttv. MO. Frightful Case of a Colored Man. I contracted a fearful oato ot blood poison In 1833 I wna treated by some of the best pliyslcUna in At l nU. They used the old lemodlea of mercury ant potash , which brought on rheumatism , and impaired od my digestiveoijrin.1. . Every joint In mo wag Bwollcn and lull ol ] > in. When I waa given up to dlo my phyeiolans thought It would be a pool time to teat the vlituta of Bnllt'a Sfcclflc. When I com menced taking U S. 8. . the phys'.cltn ald I could not live two ceka under the ordinary treatmeit Ho oommencod to give m the mtdiciiio strictly ac OOidlng to directions , which I continued for eorora ! months. I took nothlog oleo and continued to Im prove from the voty first Soon tbo rheumatism left me , me appetlto became all right , and the ulora Which the doctor eild wcra the most frightful ho had overseen , began to heal , and by the 1st of Oo- tobor,18M , 1 was a well man again , I am stronger now tnin I over was before , and neigh more. 8. B. 8. haa aed mo f rom an early \ e.LM LM MoTLINOON. Lorn ItcOlenkon has been In the employ of the CbossSCailty company for some aears , and I know tboabo\oitatemcntsto ho true. At the time ho btgaa ttkln ; allti Spoollla ho w > s In a horiblo con dltiou. I regard his euro elicoat miraculous. W. B. Cnosuv , Manager. Chcss-CurloyCo , , Atlanta Division. Atlanta , Qa. , April 18tb , 1836. Forsalo by allurugglBts. t Troiti'e on blood and skin diseases mailed free. Tin SWIFT Srtciriu Co. , Drnncr 3 , Atlanta , Oa , N.Y.,167 W. 2Sd8 . DR. RICE , . _ . * * fMKVMJI M r ut Plu. u.l CM Xl ft Restored kMuiTlKEK. Avlcllraof joutlifullmiirudenco eauilnn Premature Decay , Nerroua Debility , Lo t Manhood , Ao.having tried In vain every known > ' , drbaB discovered a niiuplo meani of eelf-curo. which he will . .net Kllin : t - llowuufer ! : Aridreaa J ItUKKVKK Ofci a > NL.N. iJ Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger . .Ila\arl I Culmbacher Bavarl * Itlincr Bohemian KaUer . . . . .Uremen _ . DOMESTIO. Budwclscr St. IxmU Anhauser Bt. Louis Milwaukee | SchllU-11 luier.Uilaukoe Krug Omaha , ( Ale , 1'ortet , Domestloand Ithlne Wines. EDMACTHEE , 1213FarnamSt , NERVOUS DEBILITY Vrnmntim Hrellno from errors or dresses. J.om I'ouciillteaieaof the KlilnrrH. Illiul. der , nnd rroHiuio niiunl Cllltl'.n nllliont Htuniiir.il Mediclnei by the Murslon Itoltis. Vn rlrocj-locurfHlwlihoiitBiircery. Treiitlsenncltes. ttinonlalKlri'i' . All nrrudHn > | pnrncnntldpiulal , JttAHBTON REMEDY CO. . or DR. H. TRESKOW , drt IU. . - I at * e r a - WBIAT WOUK. Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta. Capital Stock , - - - 1150,000 Liability of Stockholders , 300,000 merer Cent Merest PaM OB Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL OtZloex-M cfe XMxrootoirn K. BOTD . President PAXTOH . , , . vo Pi BU nl KKNBY PUNDT B L. BTONK. THE OUESTIQM. OF VIADUCTS , What Mayw Beyd and City Attorney Think Aoont the Matter , Francis Adnm * Answered 'Tlio Needs of Omnlia Clearly mnil Strongly Set Fortli. Some time RO the BEE published & lob tor written by OhatlosFrancis Adams , jr. , to Mayor Doyd , on the m&ttor of the pro- posad vlsdaot. Mr. Boyd has answered this loiter , in an elaborate way , and forwarded - warded with this communication a written - ton opinion on the vladaofc question from City Attorney Oonnoll. Subjoined Is the text of bath documents , which will bo found Tory interesting reading : OMAHA. July 3. To lion. Olmrloi Francis Adftina , Jr. , 1'rosldont Union Pacific Hallway Dear sir : Before I received your communi cation of the 24th ultimo , you had loft the city. As it was tha president of the city council , as acting mayor , who had tha Inter view with you , I at once transmitted your letter to that body , for Its consideration , with out comment , You have made propositions In your letter which at tha time I doomed so manifestly nbaurd. that I thought It unneces sary to reply , but have tinco concluded that I would not ba doing my duty to our people to allow such assertions as are mndo therein , to pass unnoticed. Our citizens not only know that Omaha Is no longer a country village , but they roaliza that it Is a city of such proportions as to com mand tha respect of tha railroads centorln horo. M well as the very best passenger am freight facilities for tha accommodation of ou butmoss man , Thosetha Union FacIBo rail way has never given to us , although In conoid eration of donations , both In bonds and lands , in value to-day of more than a million del lore. It agreed to provide such conveniences a wall as to make up its passenger and frelgh. trains on this sida of tha river. You certainly could not have been aware of the contract that exist between the city of Omaha and tin Union 1'aclfic railway , or you would nevoi have nude the proposition that tbo city ngrei that all Its streets extending to the south pat eg the cltj , except Seventh , Eleventh , Thir teenth and Sixteenth streets bo closed , "o elsa tell us ( the U. P. Railway companytha ) wo are an intolerable nulsanco and must gc elsewhere out upon the plain on tin other slda of the river. 3or yean years this threat has retarded our growth and I feel confident that if the Union Paclfi railway had , as it should have done , Irroverai bly fixed the transfer of passengers and freight at Omaha , or oho have taken it to the other sldo of the river , as it bad periodically threatened to do no matter which there would have boon 100.000 people here to-day instead of GO.OCO. You say ' 'tho local traffic of Omaha should bo attended to further west , without the city limits. " _ I could hardly im aglno that such a proportion CDuld come from auch a source. Ask our merchants to do buai- - ness with a railroad that would locate its de pot at least two miles from the busineBs par. of tha city ? If you ever undertake this you will find that all the business your road would get from this city would bo just that which could not be done with any other road. A some of the propositions made in your letto Been , to liave been made withou. any expectation of the same be ing accepted , suppose the city o Omaha through its mayor makes yon a propo sition in a similar way ? Take from us th transfer of freight , and whatever else that it is to the interest of your road to take away , placa it on the other aldo of the river , and de liver to us the bonds and lands , donated to you or their value in cash. Do this , and I predict that in lees than one year'a time we will have every railroad that now makes Its terminus on the opposite side of the river crossing upon a free bridgojand building pas senger and freight depotuin our city commen surate with its wants. The interest of this city and of the Union Pacific railway ought to bo , and are identical. But while Omaha is now too largo to bo in jured by threats , wo dislike to ba constantly menaced ; and it might ba no worse if you cxo- cntedyour purpose than to bo constantly threatening. Wo have on former occasions learned that an uncertainty of what was to bo done de ducted moro from our growth and prosperity ; han the accomplishment of what was feared. For years the fact that someday the terminus of your road might be fixed on the cast side of tbo Missouri river prevented impiovements and retarded our growth ; but when the ques tion was decided by the supreme court ( a de cision that I shall alnaya bellevo was not only at the request of , but In accordance with the dictates of the president of the Union Pacific railway ) Omaha awoke as if from a long sleep ; her people began to appreciate the 1m- nenso agricultural resources of the country ; ; hat in a short time Nebraska would be one of ; he best agricultural and stock-raising states a the union , and that on these sources must she depend for increase and success. From his very moment began her advancement. It s the marvelous richness and productiveness of the soil of Nebraska that has made her vh&t she is to-day , and which in the very near uture will make Omaha a city of 100,060 peoplo. True your road was tha primitive lauseof Omaha success , and wo give-it all the credit to which it is justly entitled. The Union Pacific railway no longer has the > ewer to materially injure Omaha. There are o many people hero , and we have too much voaHh and power to longer fear its hostility. Besides , other roads stand ready to supply its ilacp , Hut I cannot bolievethat it is your in cntion to do anything at variance with ot ntoreste. You bavo nearly , if not quits 1,009 niles of r&ilroad in Nebraska , and you cer- ; ainly cannot afford to incur the Ill-will of a Ity and county representing moro than ono- enth the inhabitants of the state. Omaha wan unfortunately locatedt ( ! should iavo been at Bellevue ) and for many years on iccount of its location it hud to struggle and ight for existence There was a time when ts llfa depended upon the action of tno Jnion 1'aciilo railw.vy , but that day It past , ts prosperity no longer rests upon the caprice if any railroad. New York and Boston par ies , in control of the management of your oad have for many yeara acted in Mich a naimer that a largo majority of the people of Omaha looked upon the Uniou Pacifio railway IB opposed to our welfare , And let me ell you that your road Is suffering to-day jecauso of their management , and be- caaeo when It had the power and the people could not help themselves , its business was conducted in an arbitrary and dlctatoiial nanner. How much better would It bavo > een if Mr. Dillon and others had done all In heir power to build up our city , and make he people feel that the road was our friend , and that it would neither by throats nor In > ny other way do aught to hinder our growth. A portion of the business done here has grad- lally been absorbed by other roads , but wo will take it for granted that you want all the justness for your road to which It is entitled. f joudo , why do you not give our people proper accommodations for doing their busl. ness ! You cannot do this by building a depot utslde of the city limits. You must know bat tbo manner in which freight is handled ere , and tbo facilities you furnish for hand Ing it , are worio than in any city in th country the size of this. As before stated , ur interests are Identical. Then why not do 11 you can for us , and we in turn will do all wo can for you. But the question directly at issue Is the niiiding of viaducts on Eleventh and Six- eentb streets. I requested the city attorney ogivomo in writing his opinion as to the ights and duty of the city , which he has done a fully that I have thought best to enclose ho same herewith. I will add in regard to lie closing of Twelfth , Fourteenth , Fifteenth , eveuteenth , Eighteenth and Nineteenth treets , that I douot tnluk any of tlieae streets hould ba closed , and that as long as I am nayor of the city I shall do all I can to give he people living In that part of tht > city lying outh of th railroad tracks , the very best oisible means of access tu their homes and roperty , Speaking both as an Individual nd as mayor. I detire to aitmre you that all we want is what is right and ju t , and that , vhlch if conceded , would bo as much to tha nteioit of your road an It Is to tb people of miha. I have the honor to be , sir , very re- pectfully yours , JAJIKS K , Bovi > , Mayor of Omaha , CONNELL'd OPINION. OMAHA. July 3 To lion , James E. Boyd , Mayor of Omaha ; Dear Sir : In compliance with your request , I herewith submit for your sonsideration , my opinion M to the power of Jje city to compel the Union Pacific and Bur- hngtou & Miisour ! River rtjlniA comptnie to construct or aid in tha 'Construction of via ducts. At tbo laat session ot the legislature bill was pissed giving the mayor and counc power to secure and * doptplans nnd specifics tions for the conit'.uction of such viaducts as might be deemed necessary , rind to aid in thi construction t'aoroof , provided the rallroai companies across whoto tracks the same wer to bo built , 'would assume throe-fifths of tb enttro COB * . , including damage to proport owner * , The friends and advocates of this bl urged its passage on the ground that If thi city was anthemed to provide two-fifths o the cost of the construction of viaducts , thi Union Pacific and Unrlincton Jt Missour lliver Kailroad companies would regard it t their interest to carry out tbo purpose of th bill , at least to tha extent of constructing viaduct on Tenth or Eleventh streets , am possibly one at Sixteenth street , and thus b amicable adjustment secure what otherwis could only ba obtained by litigation and delay In other word ; , tha bill referred to , was I effect extending the "ollvo branch" to th railroad companion. In my opinion , its pro visions amount to nothing unless favored , b the railroad companies. At the time of th framing of this bill , and Its passage by th legislature , my opinion then was , and still is that by n proper amendment to our charter the Union Pacific and Burlington & Miesour companies could compelled . not only t construct necessary viaducts , but do so entire ly at their own cost. By simply adding to the powers of th mayor and council enumerated In the -list su division of section 15 of tha charter , the powe to require railroad companies to erect vliducl over their railroad tracks at the crossings o streets , with necessary approachestha author Ity would , in my opinion , bo ample to compe by mandamus the construction of all viaduct * t present proposed or contemplated. Such provision , in my opinion , would bo muc moro desirable and olBcaciou ) than the bi referred to , In view of the statement contained in thi recant letter of President Adams , so far a least as the Tenth street crossing nf thoUnio Pacifio is concerned , there would ba but Ilttl trouble In enforcing tha provisions of an or dlnance requiring the construction of a via duct at that point , provided the city had th express power and authority to pasj such an ordinance. Mr. Adams , in his official capacity as president ident , speaking of the danger of a grade cross Ing Tenth street , says : "Tho company full admits that in its present condition the Tent street crossing is a standing source of dauger Through It , this company incurs a constan liability , and lives of the citizens of Omah are endangered , " C It Is clearly the duty of the _ legislature t remove from a community within its juris fiction "a standing source ef danger" and to protect citizens when their lives are Imper iled , It is likewise also the duty of th mayor and council to the extent of the ! newer to do BO , If this power does not now exist in the mayor and council , and I am inclined clinod to think it does not to the extent of requiring quiring the construction of viaducts , it wit undoubtedly bo granted by tha next legis lature. Until then , unless an "olivo branch' proves moro efficacious than clrcum stances would now indicate , the citl zens of Omaha and of the state as well , mus quietly submit to have their lives imperilei by this "standing source of danger , " namely the occupation of prominent public streets b ; a net-work of railway tracks , with trains am flying switches , liable without a moment's warning to overtake the unfortunate pedes trian , whose duty or avocation may call him from ono portion of our city to another , or from the depots to the street cars. The enl ; consolation that citizens in the meantime can have Is , that if an accident should happen courts and jurle ? , with President Adams' let lor before them , would undoubtedly go to the utmost limit , to compensate for any Injury sustained. So far as closing the streets , referred to by President Adamsis , concerned , I do not think such a plan practicable or possible. The con struction of two , or possibly three viaducts would do away with the necessity of closing the streets mentioned by President Adams. That tbo railroad companies should aid in the construction of these viaducts , if for no other purpose than their own protection , is mani fest. If they refuse to do so , then I favor and advise an amendment to the charter , of the character already suggested , and I am satis fied that as the result of such legislation the railroad companies can bo compelled to con struct the viaducts needed , entirely at their own cost. An amendment such as I suggest can be found in the charter of tha city nf Atchison , Kansas , Under the authority given the may or and council of Atchison. passed an ordi nance setting forth the necessity of a brideo and viaduct over the tracks and rights of way of the Missouri Pacific railway company , the central branch of the Union Pacifio railroad company , and the Atchieon , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad company , across Sixth street in said city , and requiring said railroad compa nies jointly to construct a viaduct over said tracks. The railroad companies refused to comply with the provisions of tha ordinance , and proceedings were commenced to compel them by mandamus to do BO. The case was appealed to the supreme court of the state of Kansas , and was decided last February. The opinion was delivered by Judge Valentine , who hold in express terms that cities can re quire and compel railroad companies to con- itruct viaducts over their tracks crossing itreots. I quote briefly from tbo opinion re ferred to : "We think that a city of the first-class has ; ho power to order a rail.-oad company operat- ng its trains over cr across the streets of the : ity to so use the streets as not to render them inaafo or dangerous for public use. Indeed , wo would think that the city might expressly irder the railroad company to uie flag-men or jatos , or to erect viaduct ? , or to do almost mything else within reason for the purpose of lecuring safety , as against the railroad com pany itsnlf , to all persons or property in the rightful ute of such streets. " If the foregoing is law , and it certainly would seem to be law , as well as good reasou- ng and common sente , i > bo can doubt that , vith the power and authority In our charter .hat is contained in tha charter of Atchison , he Union Pacific and Burlington & Missouri llallroad companies can be compelled by or- linanco to construct the long talked of , and nuch needed viaducts o\or their tracks which : ross certain important streets of this city. If with flagmen and electricgotgs at the fentli street crossing. It continual n "etand- DK source of danger , " what short of a viaduct vill remedy the evil , and who but a ral'road sompany will deny the necessity of its imine- iiate construction , Having given you my ( pinion as to the law , I would merely add by vay of suggestion or advic ? thai your honor ir such committee of the council as may be appointed for that purpose again interview bo officials of the Union Pacific and Bur- ington & Missouri Klvcr railroad companies md endeavor , if possible , to secure the uecos- pry assistance for the immediate construe- ion of the viaducts required ; and If refused , hen no other course remains except such as rill compel them to do what it is now their nanifest duty , and as itseems : to me , their ilain interest to do , W. J. OoNNtLL , City Attorney , "With Ono Excnption. I love the girls with sweet blue eyes , And I adore the gay brunettes ; I love my sweetheart if she sighs , Or if the frowns , or if she frets ; I'm very fond of cigarettes ; I don't object to throwing dice To playing cards or making bets ; There Is but ono tiling I deplore , I love to watch the sunlight play , Upon the flowers that bloom in Spring ; I lave the gentle month of May , I love to hear a church bell ring , Or Adellna Patti sing. I lave the scant of new-mown hay , In short , I love most everything , Except the debts I have to pay , [ Tesai Slftings. A Oholuo ul' 'I'vvo Evils , 'When will you marry mo , love ? " said he , And she blushed like a sweet June rose , 'I'll ' marry you surely , my dear , " said she. "When the Keely motor goes , " Lnd then he went out and dashed his head With force against the granite wall. ' 'If ' you will wait till then I'm afraid , " he said , "You'll never mary at all. " ' 0 , then"taid the maid , "I'll marry you when This country shall demand 'u tice fiom every citizen Outraged in a foreign land , " 'o keep the f inner promise made , The lover then besought her , 'Fur ' surely , I'd rather take , " ho said. "My chanca with tha Keoly motor. " [ Uottou Courier , For n vager of two bottles of beer , a reii * ent of Dunbar , Conn , , swallowed a small re frog the other day , HONEY FOB TUB LADIES , Stripes nro coming in voguo. Very little crlnoletto it worn by the bost- dressed people. Striped cambric overdresses are worn with skirts of embroidered cambric. Jabots of lace made very full are effective for trimming the fronts of bodices. Plain jackals are laced , whtlo those that are trimmed down the front are booked , Some vests nro trimmed with _ closely-lap ping rows of lead colored porcelain beads. Ktamino Is used with fatin er velvet , the bodlco being made of the latter materials. Largo wooden or porcelain beads are some cf the decorations ol tha latest woolen laces. The now woolen laces with velvet figures applique thereon coma In colors to match fabrics. Vests and plastronn are fastened on one tide with Invisible hooks , buttons being eomo- what passe. Woolen laccr comes lor fall enriched with the addition of a velvet pattern chain-stitched on the wool ground , Butterflies , dragon fllos , bcetlor , 'crowns , tlour-do-lis , daggers , and owls are the prevail ing designs for hairpins , Moro and moro marked grow the differences between street and in'-dour frocks , morning , afternoon and evening toilets. Pet lambs are to take the place of pug dogs as companions of fashionable young ladles at the watoring-placos this summer. Rococo designs prevail in jewelry. An- tlquo coins are copied in oxydfred silver , and are worn as broaches and agraffes , In order to render tha apparent size of the waist as small as possible horsehair rolls are placed on either hip under the skirt. There ore Spanish laces in all colors to match the silken fabrics now BO popular , and those will ba used In great profusion , Cork ts used as trimming for woolen drosces and It is eald that bark Is to bo used for mak ing bonnots. Consistency isn | virtue. Metro antique Is the latest novelty in fine writing paper. It is a perfect imitation of silk , even to tha brilliancy of the gloss. English mohair fabrics , plain and brocb are found iu all tha largo retail dry-good houses in both single and double widths. The latest novel Is entitled : "Why Dl Ho Leave Hot ? " Wo suppose ho heard th rattle of the milk cans. [ St. Paul Ltorald. Veils of tulle and crepe llsse , in every imaginable aginablo shade of color and black are finel ; dotted with gold , silver , stool , bronze , or jo Linen draperies embroidered with any desired sired design are used for mantels , portioret and curtains , and are a pleasant cbango from wool , The Parisian fancy at 'present is for broac shoulders and high foreheads , BO bodices an frilled in front and tha frontal fringe is abel Isbod , Cheese-cloth dresses In all colors are mad with full tucked skirts and round bolted bed ices. A sash of the material is worn wit ! them , Pineapples sliced , iced and unsugared an aow served as a first coureo at dinner am lunch , to prepare tbo palate for the viands follow. A pretty doaign for a lamp shade , whlc must bo painted in water colors or oil , is spray of pink honeysuckle with moths flutter ing about it. The Viscountess Folkestona has organize' ' a string band in England , every ono of whos one hundred and thirty members is a lady am an aristocrat , The coarser and rougher the fabric the man 'ashiocable it is for day wear , but for evenin/ t must be the reverse , as fine or sheer or ele rant as possible. "They say there's nothing new under thi sun , " said the old maid as BOO stood before thi mirror , ' "but I know better ; that wrinkle vasn't there yesterday. " Japanese and Chinese cotton rugs ara vary iloasant for cummer use , being so much coolei bin woollen ones. The combinations o color are soft and harmonious. The wife of ex-Senator McDonald , of ludi- an , is the most beautiful woman in the v/orld , f Matthew Arnold is a judge , and the Now York Citizen reports him correctly. Drawn thread work , filled in with brnideno , ha new fancy embroidery stuff for flower > atale , is the popular occupation for morn- nga on the piazzas at Saratoga and Newport , Mrs. Horace Holyar , tha new En gllsh joauty now at Washington , is described by a ritic as a "nice , cherry-faced , shiny-skinned rirl , with no features to speak of , but lots to ay for herself. " A woman must have a good figure to woai lie English housemaid's dress , for its plain , traight skirt.reveal all deficiencies , and to try o conceal them with crinoline makes the mater or much worse. Fencing is the new craza among youn < adies. Well , if they will occupy tbo fenc ccasionally it will give the gate a rest , and be whole business will wear out together , Danville Breeze. A pirl "who permits no familiarities by be gentleman of the heuse , " advertised in Cincinnati for a situation and received 58' nswers in two days. It is needless to say thi uswers were unanimously from the ladies o ; lie house. Shepherds1 plaid gingham is very fashion bio for morning wear ; it is trimmed with ulpure embroidery and rows of velvet match ng the dross. The checks are rod and white , irown and white , and the always popular > lack and white. Plush towels sro a novelty in the house cooping department. They have a soft , Ins rous surface like silk plush'and their drying uallties are equal to the Til-lush towels , hilo for decorative purposes they are far more effective. It is claimed that a woman can clothe hor- elf neatly nnd comfortably from head to footer or S3 35 , This statement must have origin- ted with a sly old benedict who , out of ro ongo , is trying to Inveigle a bachelor friend nto matrimony. ARockford , III. , woman had her eye do- irnye'l the other day by the cork of a beer attlo she was trying t ? open. You never itch a man getting hurt this way. II ? news enough to keep his eyes shut , [ Bnr- ngton Free Press , A careful housekeeper says that badly-rust- d smoothing irons may bo made fit for use by caking them in kerosene oil for two or three ays. Rub oif all the rust pcssibla then rub vlth sapolio or ccouring sand , polishing aftor- vard with emery powder or emery paper , A Kentucky girl was struck by lightning hifo drfiseing lor her wedding. This should e a sufficient warning for all young women thor to not marry , or , if they mutt , to at- eml the ceremony in an old silk dress put on u the morning. . [ Newport State Journal , A chorus girl in an opera company horse- hipped a young man fa Bradford the other ay , The cause of the assault was not elmittly known , but it Is Intimated that the oung man claimed that hU grandfather ro- nembered witneaiing the lady's debut when o was a boy. [ Philadelphia Press. The Woman With the Iron Jaw was billed t Albany , on Tuesday night , to hang by her eet in mid air , and firoolf a cannon suipen- ed between ktr teeth , One of the ropes roke and she fell , crushing- her forehead , necking out two tooth , cutting her mouth , nd receiving severe internal injuries , A Charleston , 8. 0. , inventor has devised a neb , which may be made highly ornamental , o ba alliied to a lady' * belt , BO that her part- er in dancing can "swing partners" without iat offensive familiarity which has thrown a oem over the festive dance. With another neb on the shoulder , dtnclng might be as roper as swinging a scythe-snath. " " Truth "to remind "Might I venture , says , he ladles who attend Sandown that they ear their dresses BO short In front they ould do well to exercise a little care in Bitting own , more especially as the appendages at IB back of their costumes seem to necessitate leir balancing themselves on the extreme root edge of their chairs. " , When Baby was sick , we gave ber Cutorla , When sha was Child , she cried for Caitorla , When ahe became Mls , the clang to CaaUirla , c Wtitu she had Children , eho gay Uiem C'Mtoria O U R E 8 Rheumatism , neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Headache. Toothache , tarcTlirnntStvrllliic .KprnlnR.IIruUc , llliriK.SriiliU , Trout lillcft , AMI AM , otiirii nouii.v rms AMI AIIIF * . Sou tj Urnciliti ml IKolw ptrrrwlitrc. flay CeuU tvttla. Dlrfctloutln It lAftxtuwA. TUB C1IAULK9 A. VOUni.KU CO. ( SoaMoribA.TOaiLXaCO. ) Bllllnor. , rid. , C.B. A. 1517 St , Chnrlps SJ. . St. Louis , Mo. A rc Dl > rsrdo > 3f wo Medical Collect * , H turn lt'i 9t > { ip dlQ tboir-ecliltrcfclmcutol OWUCHT Ni.p ri , atdRU'Ot l'iiii lfi n nr Jiti rcjiltlm la ( it. loai-y U eltj rren IbBf & & til oldrrMdraUkeoY. Nervous Prostration , Ocbllltj , Monl'J wi Physical Weakness : Mercurial and otnr M'.JC * tlnns ol Throat. Skin or Hones , Blonl Pnlitr.diQ , old Sores and Ulcers. n ir tcd itih tnpiii'v. ' " tireui , on Utcit rt < ollC3 prlnelntM Bi/rlr , rrtTfc'tl , Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excel * . Exposure or Indulgence , ifcith produce mm > o ; u Mlonlnt ( ITcetil nmoii < it > i , dtbllitdluimi nf IU uJdtrectlro rarraarjr. pl-ncltion tin her , pcjilcildoexr , tTrtilontothe uelttj of km<t rcnrutur oMJ < Mtti , , rtnderini ! Mnrrlnco Improper or unhappy , MI Kriiitfitljrrarp ) , I'unpMftiJr , iKKtiimllia ) KMTI , iviC etlM cnrrlopa , rrceto nj AddrM ) , Conft lfiUa&tt ! 17 C9 orbraaUrreein < 1llrrllrJ. Wlltn for quillon ! . A Positive Written Guarantee. tlrc In til contito OKI , UrllrloM lent TO.-j lit s. o , Xn llah or ( Ifrman , tM pagei , ovn dincasee , I a rule or fem l > , SWARRFACE GUIDES M3 far" . C ° * Pl" * > . lllnilKted la ( itotkud iltili.yrt ! Wo , moor/lrrn ft iu > rl r. < * ututt , 3w. Tit tt I jccttlci til tit nrioci , J.-itirol or faarliliiM rut * > > t'A lanes Meal Institute j > Chartered by theStnteonill- < < nol3 top theexpresdpurpose / ofgivlngimmedlatc rcllclio Soil chronic , urinary and prl- Svatc diseases. Gonorrhoea , iGleetandSyphilis In all their ' complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by rcme- , dica.tcstcdln aJfr'or/i/lVnr _ _ _ Aj- < -ialI'r r rc. Semina Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on the FaceLost Manhood,7m9/ftr/j/ci / < rc < ; .T/ici'a lsiiocri > crlmctttlntit The appropriate remedy is at once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential , med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMESNo.204WashingonSt.Chicagolll ( , > > " ! cp&e ute tlie LlVCRaml KIDNEYS , nd HKSIOIIB mil. HEALTH Hid ViaOU of YOUTH Jf ! - | la Want or Appetite , lo > vcstlon , I.aclt ot ' cured. Ucncs * muscles ait vc receive-iitwforco , j'.Klhvns the mind and Hiipplli'a Drain Toner. Hullti Inxfroni compl.ilntt . . . ) to tholr " T'Ml T. - u. - * peculiar s < "t ' Snd In DU. L' taiEH'S IRON TONIO o unlo aw cedy cure , olives a clear , Iwaltliy compleilosu ircqiicnt attempts at cii' ' > 'flif'P't4liB only atlq ! 1 } the popularity of thuorlKlna' Doaot Tu ji- U Ilt KCttllO OllfQINAI. AM > litST jf Hpntl juurartdrPnatoThn Ur. llnr ( r.Al d.OJ.V 'oul . Wofor om "PKEAM BOOR. " ! ) ) oj ettcncr < * i oi i Inuci , Ulch. , reh , , ISO , I. M. I/X5IB & Co. . HOITBOB , lllch. GBNTI 1 am usln ? your Fluid Extract Bed Olorer doMam and Wet Com press ( or Canceron the hrea * & and am well. I am oatlsfled It 1 > the beat remedy ( ot Cancer known. You arc wrlcome to tuo thla lor th boneflt of Buffering humanltr. KesiK-ctJoUy , JIRS. L. A. JOIDTSOK. J. . . . OKNTUMEN My wire has for nome time b cn aSlieted with Bomethlnir like a wrof aloui alsraBa , and found na nUet until < he gave your Kxtrwr of Itod Clovtr a trial. ram hftppr to ay njiie haa eiperisncca irreat rtllef. ThSi li but . ( light testimonial of my apprrcUUon of yonr efforts In behalf of humanltT , wluca you an welcome to use for their bcnrat. I am. very reepectf ully , n. ABMS. . .JDoSo..oxno.c Guns 1 oommeoccd taklnK jour Exc. Rod Clover , wo ynu-s a o , for KryBlpeloa. pnd i * vfi not boon tr nblo ainca. It Is hereditary with me. Think you bavn Un best blooa meolclno known. Yoor * truly , W. IT. BEIDEnii It. n. fTymnn , of Grand Rapid * , Mich. , eny After two Doctors ulvlw ] him to use I.oonu'n Kit. lied Clover rr a bad caao of Lczcma , or Kover Here on the ICK. Uolyoicd two poundaotyourSolldlJttractllod Cloven Am now well. A ft Spring McdtcmeTonloand gcnrrnl Illood rnrt- flcrlthaanoanual. Kor aalo by ul drugfUU , wj. . Loose > Co. . Monroe. Mich. /lass. / Institute of Technology BOSTON , MAS3. - KxAMmnoNB is CAICAOO. - Itoguhr four year courios In CU1I llochanlcal.Uln- iff and Elcctrlul Boglnoerln ; , Archltoct'lrc , Cbem- try , 1'hyslcs , Natural History , ute , Htudvnts are Iso admitted to partial or special ooursca Next : bool year bo tin ) Sept SS , 183) . Entrance cxtmlna ions Juno anrf C , at D a. in. Apply to IVof. Uco. [ owlind , lloaiJ o < Kduc-vtlon IOOUM City Hall Chl- ik'O. jAMK.-i I1 , 1IUNBOH , Sccrttnrj , . WALEKE , I'resldcnt. THB ONLY BXOLUBIVB IN OMAHA NKU. Lots in Denver Junction Weld County , Colorado , Denver Junction IB a now town of about 200 habitants , laid out In 1884 , on the great runk railway across tbo continent , at the motion of tha JuleaburR Branch , 107 mllea rom Denver. The town ia on second bottom ind of the Flatte Klver , the finest location etwoon Omaha and Denver , nnd Is surround * d by the boat-laying lands west of Kearney unction , Neb. ; climate healthy aud bracing ; Ititucle 3,0 , jfl feet. Denver Junction bids to ocoino an important point , us the U , 1' , II. 1. Co , , ere putting up many of their buildings ere , while the 11. & M. It. R. Co. . are expect * d soon to connect at till a place , Tha prussnt banco for good investments In town lots will carcttly er ba equaled elsewhere. For sals y the lot or block In good terms by U. M , WOOLUAN , Agent , Denver Junction Cole , A BEAUTIFUL TOWN Large Lots at Eeai Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near futureSeveral dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families , and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em ployment there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company ttave made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes have been made by investors in real estate , and the same is certain to follow ir South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and levelopment of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. Manufacturers of nil kinds w'll lind it to fchoiraclvaufcago to inspect this property ; good location , level grounds , track facilities end plenty of cjood pure water furnished by tha South Omaha Water Works. In f.ictj ejery facility to miike deeirnble for inanufacturors , iucludiug'chcap ground. Will find it profitable to aolect property now , as n year or two hence with a population of 60UI ) to 10,001) pojple , Jr this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business , ? } and lots bought now , can bo had nt vary reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years. EVEBYBODY , Rich or poor , will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Free conveyance at all times will bo furnished - ? nished by ua to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. Wo have ontira charge of , and are the exclusive agents for thn sale of all this property from G streets south. Splendid lots from $225 upwards. SOUER ; 2(3 ( S l4th STREET , We have desirable business and residence proparty 'for Bale7in { ] all ) arts of Omaha and do n general real estate business. Wo elicit bpy- irs and sellers to call on ua. Wo will give thcmall possible information 'ree , nnd keep conveyance free to show property Jin any part of the city ,