Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1883, Page 3

e RIS THE PAJLY BAE--OMAPA TIIUR_BDAY APRIL 5 3 EV.A. BS Writes:— After a thorough trial of the TRON TONIO, I take pleasure in stating that I have been “enefited by its us inisters and Pub- lic Speakers will find it of the greatest value where 1 Tonic is neces. . recommend {! as 'e" ble r‘em agent, possessing un- ;s:.u‘gw{:‘;umunt snd rative properties Tovimie, Ry, O, 3, 188, FREPARED DY 728 DR, HART! (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) “BURLINGTON ROUTE" A combimation of Pro torida of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphors in a E‘I'IHHNI Jorm. For Debility, Loss of Appe tite, Prostration of Vita Towers it s indiapenso REV.J.L. TOWNER, o} a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. COINC EAST AND WEST. ant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Rec! o HAS TER 5EST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWES? PRIOES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mak ing it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE In the West snown. All are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspect the stock. OHAS. ‘SHIVERICK. 12086, An_additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS One Exolusively for the uss of Passengers. Thase immense ware- rooms---three stores, are 66 {eet wide--are filied with the Grand- est display of all kinds of mousehold and Offica Furniture evei The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY EOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SII.- VER WARE. OLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at s Low Pri- ces a8 1s compatible with honorable dealeys. Call and see our Elegant Mew 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Btreets MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW GAS:S, A Large 8tock 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Om-ha, " THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST| General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufacture:, ur prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaotvrer ard D- aler, Pianos and Osrga-s sold for cash or installmeut: at Bottom Pr ces. A SPLENDID stecck of Bteinwy, Chickering, Enabs, Vore & Son’s Pi- anos, and cts r mases. Also Clough & War en 3terling Imperial Bmith American Organs, &c. Do not fail 0 see us before parchasing.' always on Hand WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD W.H ONS, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons. 1319 Harney, Cor. 14th, Omaha CHERRY GROVEfl FARM. Frederic, Monros Co., Iowa, C. E. MAYNE, - Proprietor, Has constantly on hand a large number of Horses, 4 Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY Description of Horses and other tnforma- plicstion PIANOS:ORGANS On Long Time---Small Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. A. HOSPE, JR., 1519 Dodge, Omaha, KESLY'S LATEST ENGINE. A Monster Combination of Tubes Musical Poge, Giobes and Spindles Now Bullding. Philatephis Times. A knock upon the back door of a little brick buildlng on Twentieth street, above Master, yesterday, brought an old-darkened machinist, In his working clothes, face to face withia Times reporter. The workman bowed pleasantly, and in reply to a question sald: ‘‘Mr. Keoly is not in town, but you ;lmv see the englne, if you will come n." The reporter stepped Into a room, the gloom of which deepened almost into darknees when the do.r closed behlnd him. Here Keely, the mys terious “motor” man, has been for months engaged upon the constraction of a mighty eaglne which he belleves will evable him to demonstrate to a scoptical world how an ocean steam- ship or a train of cars can be driven by n steel bottlo ¢f nameless ‘‘vapor.” T'nere were no windows in the room and the light of day struggled faebly for entrance down & narrow winding ntalrway, which led up from a farther corner, It was a moment or two be- fore the visitor, with the ald of o barning gae-jot, could seo distinotly. A table, running the length of the apartment, was laden with all serts of machiniats’ tools, On the cpposite eide a small steam engine was ar- ranged to run a lathe, Tne ldea at onco suggested itself that one of Mr. Keely's small machines, which work perfectly, as he alleges, onght to have been used. The heavy rafteras of the ceillng were hung with all sorts of queer and rusty looking designs in iron andbrass, Resting vpon a broad, lron bed, 1n the centre of the little room, was an object shaped somewhat like a gigantic fron egg, out through near the point and expoeing the interior. The detached part lay up agalnet the wall, “There,” said the work man proudly, ‘‘is the englne,” Inside the immense iron shell there were ten heavy iron tubes arranged in the form of a clrcle and fastened at one end into an iron disk, and at the other into a so-called pin plate, a heavy iron ring containing three hun- dred steel pins, ranging from one and a half tc four Inches in length., Five of these tubes were palnted black, and were sald to be vacunm or negative, and the remalnder, which were white, were called pressure or positive tabes. A heavy Iron drum fits into this nest of tubes. The various parts are jolned together with steel cylinedrs and are eupported upon ponderous standards by the same means, The en- gine with 1Its appurtenances will weigh when completed neatly thirteen tons. It will exert, when at its best, Mr, Keely is quite sure, & forco of five hundred horse power, It will be furnished with a belt 44 inches in width, and it 1s stated as an amaz- ing fact that when at work the whole engine will revolve, It has notturned yet. It has, in fact, vot been all put together yet. Mr. Keely says, how- ever, that he has successfully operated asmall englne, after which this one has bean fashioned. The reporter was given a glimpse of the little en. gine through a peep hole in the door of Mr. Keely's private work room. It was not operated, but the reporter was assured that it had been sent spin- ning round by a whiff from a noda water tauk filled with vapor. { The myscerlons generator which has been the subject of a comment, is set up in a back room of Mr, Keely' uilding, As soon as the big engine shall have been completed connection with the generator will be established by cop- per tublog. Itis declared by those in the motor company that everything will be completed ina few months, Mr. Keely, it is eald, spends his evenings drawing up the papera neces- sary in making appllcation for letters patent. Hehas already filled nearly elght hundred foolecap pages. - opu- lar expressions have been substitute for the technical terms which made his previous efforts in this direction the subject of a good deal of ridicule, WasHinaton, D. O, May 15, 1880, GeNTLEMEN—Having been a euffer- er for a long time from nervous pros- tratlon and general debility, I was advieed to try Hop Bltters. 1 have taken one bottle, and 1 have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I thiuk it the best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite, which wes all gone, and I was in despair until I trled yonr Bit- ters. Iam now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it, I was ouleetely prostrated MRS, MARY STUART, —_— How the ¥8 | Worked After the war, when the number of servants at Oakenwold was divided by four or five, two negro girls, 18 or 20, went to the nearest village to ‘‘to hire out.” The lady to whom they applied could hardly tell the story wf&ont laughing: I asked if they could:cook. | %! “No'm, we aln't never been cook none: Phil allus cook.” *Can you wash?” ‘““No’'m, we aln’t been wash none, nelther: Aunt Sally she wash,” ‘‘Oan you clean house, then?’ “No'm least wo alnt never been clean none.” of qualifications receiving always the same negative an- swer.” ‘‘Well, what In heaven’s name have you been accustomed to do,” I sald at last. Luoinda’s dusky face brightened. ‘‘Suky, here, she hunt for master's specs, and I keep flies off ole miss!” — Decline of Man. Nervons Weakness, Dyspepsla, Im. potence, Sexual Debility, cured by ““Wells’ Hoalth Renewer.” §1, A Wild Woman. Charlotte Jourpal Some months ago, in one of the swamps between the mountains of Western North Carolina, great exclte- ment was caused by the discovery of a woman seen sometimes elothed tn skins roughly fastened together with withes of live oak. All sttempts to catch her were futlle, as she was very fleet of foot and escaped into the wwamp. Aln:h l:e hu‘i! bund'pumud for a month she suddenly dissppeared and it was supposed she had been drowned in one of the stagnant pools of the swamp. On Ta last, while some farmers were hunting In the swam) near here, one of thelr number who strayed away from his companions, and seeivg a tall woman run off swiftly through the undergrowth. He reporied the and slneo then par ties have been out every day attempt. ing to oapture her. The description glven of her Indfoates that sho s the wild woman of North Carollua, She has been seen by many huntsmen, who desoribo her as belng very tall, lithe and muscular. Her halr, which fslong and matted, falls below her walat and s coal black, It has been ascertained that her haunts are be- tween Blonley's and Young's bridges, a large portion of which is almost ym penetrable, Satarday morning she was surround ed by Joseph Artegal, William Sizerand Oaleb Tunls, three well-known hunts- men, As the former attempted to selzo her she toro up a small sapling and so fiercely assailed and wounded the men that they were forcod to re- treat. Other attempts will bo made to oapture her. — Money for the Unmarried One of the most eolid and subst veial iostitutions in this country is the .lar. ringe Fund and Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and direotors are among the leading and most minent business wen o Cedar ry unmarried person shonld rtificate in this association, It is » splendid investment, as safe as overnment bond, You can just as well fave ». good sum of money to sommence married life on as not. A large number of members have been paid off, receiving over 300 per cent on their investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this noti £6-8m, arber’s Bonanza, Kausas City Timos. An illustration of how easily for- tunes are rometimes made inthe west, occurred at the Unlon depot yester- day evening just as the Santa Fe traln palled in. A colored man jomped off the platform of the smoker, and Sher- iff John O. Hope, who chanced to be standing near by, recognizod him Jim Ferguson, an old-fashioned dar- key on the Missourl Paclfic narrow gauge. “Hello, Jim!” crled the sheriff, who had thought Kerguson dead, not having seen him for several years, “‘How d’ye, Mars John! How do you come on?’ replled the colored man, “‘Where have you been, Jim?" “Oat’'n New Mexico.” “What dolng?” “'Speculatin’ In mines and runnin’ a barber shop.” “Making any money?" This was the question that the proud descendant of Ham was walt- ing for, *‘Little bit,” sald he, pulliog out a handful of $20 gold pieces and exhib- {ting them with evident self-satisfac- tlon. At the same time KFerguson went down Into one of his iuside coat pockets and brought out a well filled book. He opened It and displayed drafts on New York smounting to $11,000, “‘I'we done protty well out there, Mars John,” suid Ferguson, breeking out into & big laugh, ‘“‘and I'se gwine dcwn to Independence to seo the folks. Then I'll go back to New Mexico to see 'bout my prop erty.” The Doctor's Endorsement . Dr. W, D. Wright, Cincinn:ti, O, sends the subjoined professional endor-o: ment: “I have prescribed DR, WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNG S inn great numbex (f cnsos and always with success. Oue cace in particular was given up by several physiciaus who had been called in for coneultation with my+ se'f. The patient had all the l{mptuml of confirmed consumption—cold night sweats, hectic fevor, harassing cough, eto, He commenced immediately to get better and was soon restored to his usual health, Ialso found DR. WM. HALL'S BAL- SALI FOR THE LUNGS the most valu- able expectorant for breaking “E distress- ing coughs and colds that I haye ever used " 8l.dweodlw She Did Not Like Willlam's Galt. From the Detroit Froe Press. “Iam back again from Jasper's was startled by hearing a qulck ery’ ‘‘There’s Boston Lv. snd Albany Ar, 30 to 2:40. That's plain enough,” ‘It Is, 18 it anorted Mr. Spoopen- dyke, abandoning the table and bend- ing hia oyes on his wife. “‘Think that's plaln enough, do ye! Show me bow you make it. 1f you've got this thing by the tall, wiggle It once for my {uformation,” “‘Why,” flattered Mrs. Spoopen- dyke, “‘vou just add 'em together. Ought's ought, four and three's seven; olght and two's ten, put dewn the ought and carry——" “'Garry swill to the hogs!” roared Spoopendyke, braclng himself in his seat and surveying his wife with mar- ked disapprobation. “That's about a8 much as you know anyway. Woat's Boston got to do with 117 What in- terest has Lv. and Ar. got in this thing! Got some kind of a notlon that they own the road, haven't ye! P'raps ye think one's a tunnel and the other's a bridge. Well they aln't, and they're not half-baked females who don't know a time table from a dog law. Now, you let mo figure this thing if you don't wan't to spend the balance of your precious life on the road " “Cortalnly dear,” ocooed Mra, Spoopendyke, nestling up to her hua- baud and glatelog around the car to seo if he had been overheard. *You oan make It out if anybody can,"” “‘Now, we started from New York at 10:30 a, m.” continued Mr. Spoop- endyke, ‘‘and we got to Buffalo at 12:15 a. m, Then, accordlug to this, we leave Buffalo at 30 and 12:40 stormy shore,” sald Bill Grant, as he lald his qulit from off his broad should- ers, “and It is my opinion that in sound judgment and right down, arp sense, woman s far superior to the monarch man.," ““Why s0?” we inquired, “‘Well, you see, in the past twenty ears I have made more brick and een refused by more women than any ten men In Georgla. I thought I had the thing dead at Newton factory until last night, when I asked a well- to-do widow if she could warm over a fow of her burled affections and make room enough 1n her heart for a second husband. She eald she would never marry another man unless she liked tho way he walked, “Willlam,” she sweetly said, ‘“‘the moon is up, the night 1s clear; now, come out and get in the middle of the road and step toward town, and if T admire the style of your galt I will osll you back and marry you, promfs- 1ng to cook for your brick yard erowd all the days of my life. Remember, if you stop and look back before I call yon‘, you are never to darken my door ain," “‘Thivking I had a soft thing of it, I went out into the road, threw my head back, placed my arms ‘a-kimbo,’ and promenaded up the road. I con- tinued to walk, thinking surely she would call me back. Well, you see I am here, and 1t's twelve miles from where 1 entered the road to walk for a wife. Whydo you suppose she failea to call me back{” “‘Chu'da’t see your style,” sald we. “Hanged {f Judge Banks didn't say the same thing when I told him about it just at day, and my oplnion Is she didn’t Intend to call me back from the beginning. You see that walk the little widow put on me convinced me of the superiority of her sex over my own, Hersford’s Acid Phosphate {e a preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash aud iron ia such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Dasoriptive phamplet sent free. Rumford Chemlical Works, Providence, R 1. Studying the Time-Table. From the Brooklyn Eagle, My dear,” sald Mr. Spoopendyke, running his thumb down the list of towns on the time-table and glaring helplessly at the columna of figures, ‘“‘my dear, the man must have given me the wrong business, We can never get anywhere with this,” ‘‘Lot's see,” murmored Mrs. Spoop: endyke, laying her hand on his arm snd drawing the time-table toward her. for Chicago, What I want to know ts, why wo leave Baffalo twica? ' I suppose it's to make sure of get- ting away from there,” suggested Mrs. Spoopeudyke, fastening her thumb and forefinger on the margin cfthe time table with a death “Mybe the engine loaves at 12:35 and the last car at 12:40,” she added, as the new ex- plauation ocourred to her. ‘‘Anyhow, 1t is better to get away from there twice than stay there altogether, don’t you think so dear?" and she lovked up at him coufidingly. “‘8'pose anybody along the line of thi knows what you are driving at!” snarled Spoopendyke, hauliog at hisend of the time table, ‘‘Let go, will y¢! Englne leaves at 12:356! Last onr leaves at 12:40! That's the Idea! It took you to hit 11! When I get time to fix you up with a ocowoatcher and a schedule of cut rates, 1'm going to start an opposition road with you! Now let this thiog alone, I tell ye!"” “There it 1s!" exclalmed Mrs, Spoopendyke, flashing with another discovery. ‘“I've got it now! Of course we've got to leave Buffalo twice toget to Chioago twlice!"” and Mrs. Spoopendyke settlad herself back and regarded the table with much com- placenoy . 40h, you've got it,” roared Spoop- endyke, **That oxplalns it! This rallroad Is twine! Leaves everywhere twice and gets overywhere twice! Nobady would have ever found it out but you! All you want now is a mis- placed switoh and & coroner's inquest to be a through trunk line! Can’tyou see that it's two diffirenv traius that vot n there nt 7:407 S'pose thoy only run ono train on this ded gisted road? Got a notion that the train goes both ways at the same time? I know all about getting there as well as you do, but what I waut to urderstand Is how Got it this train leavea Boffalo twics, now? Think you've fathomed my de- sign on thin ) table?” ‘Peronps thera sre two different tralos ouv of BUFdo? hazarded Mrs. Spoopendyke, M. Spoopendyke dellberately tore the time table into a thousand pleces, dropped them carefally under the seat, buried his hands in his pockets, and gazed out of the window. ‘I don't care,” soliloquized Mrs. Spoopendyke. ‘‘There ocan't two tralns arrive anywhere without leav- ing some place, and, anyway, I sup ose we'd get to Chloago just as well f we didn't understand about this Baffalo affalr.” With which oconsoling reflectlon, Mrs. Spoopendyke settled herself in her seat and gave herself up to con- sldering how that girl on the other slde of the aisle would aot if she knew how much her langhing and loud talk- ing with her escort offended the more virtaous minded os her sex. Mr. F. W. Fisk, money clerk otthe American Express oftice, Kansas City, Mo., states that he has been using St. Jacobs Oll for a long time for spraine, bratses, etc, and has always found rellef, MIULIONS IN S8AND. The Hon. John O. Osalhoun’s Grand- son Kinds & Fortune in Mary- land. New York Sun, A bushy-halred, grizzly-bearded in- ventor stood over a machine run with a loather belt in a dingy loft at 93 Washington street yosterday after- noon, He was Mr, 8. R. Krom, He called his machive a ‘‘dry concentra- tor.” Tt resembled a small up-right pianoforte. Mr. Krom was lading Maryland sand into its hopper. The sand ran from the hopper over & sun- ken finger board, and was agitated by puffa of air untll it resembled a minia- chop sea. The puffs of alr came up through the finger board, which was glven a alight jarring motion, There were six hundred puffs to the minute, Thoe light sand was shaken from the finger board and the heavy sand dropped into a fan ke wheat pouring from & fanning mill. The heavy sand was of a bright metallic color, and looked like grains of galena, “This,” eald Mr. Krom, sifting it through his fingers, **1s chrome ore, It came from an estate owned by Pat. rick Calhoun, a grandson of John C. Calhoun, on the Western Maryland rallroad, fourteen miles from Balti. more. It s worth $26 a ton. Cl houn owns 220 scres, containing mil lions of tons of this sand. It yields a minimum of 10 per cent of the chrome ore, and, by the use of (his machioe, he can deliver the ore in Baltimore for §) a ton.” A chemist who was present sald that chromate of potash is obtalned from this ore by fusing the cre with potash, It fs used for colorings and dyes It gives the permanent green and yellow col- ors seen in llluminated posters and in bank notes, It is In great demand in callco, woolen and ocarpet manu. factorles, Over11,000,000 poundswere tmported last year at & duty of 3} cents per pound. The ore is enl found In Tarkey, Rusals, Siberis, Cal- ifornis and Maryland, Large quanti- tles of It are used the manatactur. ers of iron and s theso metals and gives them great ton- slle powers. Ohrome steel has been freely used in the constraction of the Brooklyn bridge. The manager of the Brooklyn Steel Works says that chrome steel s worth 3 cents a pound more than any other steel. He saya that it must come into general use, The trouble with manufacturers in the future will be to find 1t in deposita large enough to fill the demand, as it Is a very scarce mineral. Within three years he thinks that the demand will bo greater than the supply. A cowpany has been formed in this olty to utilize the deposits on Mr, Cal- houn's estate. Did She Die? “No; she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the dootors dolng her no good; and at last was cured by this Hop Bit- tera the papers say so much about. Indeed! Indeed! how thankful we should be for that medicine.” IT WAS ONLY THE PIANO, How a Locomotive Engineer De- scribes a New Orleans Loncert, From the 8t, 1.>uls Post: Dispatch. “'L was loating around the stroets last night,” sald Jim Nelson, one of the oldest locomotive englneers run- ning into New Orleans, ‘‘and as I had nothing to do I dropped fnto a ocon- oort and heard a slick-looking French- mau play on a plano in a way that made mo foel all over inspots. As soon as he sat down on the stool I knew by the way he handled himself that he understood the machine he was running. Ho tapped the keys away up one end, just as if they wero gaugos and he wanted to eee If he had water enough. Taen he looked uvp, 1f he wanted to know how much steam he was carrylng, and the next moment he pulled open the throttle and sailed out on the main line as If he was half an hour late. You could hear her thunder over culverts and bridges, and getting fas- ter and faster, until the fellow rocked about In his seat ltke a cradle. Some. how I thought it was old ‘36’ pulling a passenger train, and getting out of the way of a ‘special.’ The fellow worked the keys on the middle division ke lightning, and then he flaw along the north end of the line untll the drivers went around like a buzz-saw, and T t exclted, About the time I was a:lug to tell him to stop her off & lttle, he kicked the dampers under the machine wide open, pulled the throttle away back in the tender, and, Jerusalem, jumpers! how he did ran. I couldn’t stand it any longer, and yelled to him that she was ‘pounding’ on the left side, and if he wasn't care- ful he'd drop his ash-pan. “Baut he dldn’t hear. No one heard me, Everything wae flying and whiz. zing. Telegraph poles on the slde of A FEW BARGAIWNS XINI Houses LOTS Farms, Lands- BY BEMIS I16th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS, No. I9—Full ot aud new house, j3Frooms, two the track looked ltke 8 row of ocorn. |below and ono up-stairs. Eight foot celling below stalks, the trees appeared to be a mud ;"‘:A ‘:Irxl, L’?&é’ bank, and all the time the exhaust of the old machine sounded Jike the hum Brick foundation, cellar, etc. -Large two story house, 10 rooms, two N largo cellars good wallaid cistern, barn, etc., on Webste and 224 streot, §6,000. of a bumble bee. I trlad to yell out, | No. lm' w'l“tfil luel‘,mu;‘w hloul? of two ) rooma foundation 100 barrel cistorn .on but iny tongue wouldn't move. He | PUTR, el SNCRUER (Gl reConvest went around curves like a bailet, slip- ed an eccentric, blew out his soft plug and went down grades fifty foet to the mile, and not a oconfounded brake sot. amile and & half a minute, and call- ing for more steam. I knew the game was up.” ‘‘Sure enouch, dead ahead of us was the headlight of the special. In & dazo I heard the orash as they struck and I saw cars shivered Into atoms, people mashed and mangled and bleed- ing, and gasping for water. I heard another orash as the French professor struck the deep keys away down on the lower end of the southern diviston and then I came to my scnses. There he was at & dead stand-still, with the door of the fire-box of the machine open, wiplag the perspiration off his fase and bowling at the people before him. 1f I live to be a thousand yeara old, I'll never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano,” Best Bpoitters They are compounded from Ho Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, and most valn- able medicines in the world and con- tain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Res- oring Agent on earth, No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations, They give new life and yigor to the aged and Infirm. To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities of the towels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulaat, Hop Bitters are Invaluable, being highly curative, tonlc and stim- ulating, without intoxicating. No matter what youar feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 1s, use Hop Bittors, until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so doing, $60 will be pald for a case they will not cure or Eelp. Do not suffer or let your friends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, Remember, Hop Bitters s no vile, drugged, drunken nostram, but the Purest and Best Med{cine ever made; the ‘‘Invalid’s Frlend and Hope,"” and no person or family should be without them Try the Bitters to-day. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Oor, Water and Con Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, & - 8400000 SURPLUS, - - 8400,000 Transacts o general Banking business, Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Forelgn Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughont the United States, Buys and sells Gov- Sho went by the meeting polut | ! ? | Car tinck ane Don's wait | g1 0. No. 16—House aud lot on 17th near Cla k'8t. house 5 room+ ete. $1200. 5 No. 15—FHouse of 3 rooms nlllo on Plorce 88. near 19th §1600 No. 21- New houseot 7 ro corner lot, alf west of Turntable troet cars on Sau- dersSt. $1000. No. b—House of elght oarn ete. lod 60x165 foot §2600. Vacant Lots. ot; 2oa—Two tul lota on 10th Btreet noar Lake No. 861—Twenty five lots In Parkers addition Just north of the ‘end of red stroet car line $400 each casy terms. No.850—Four lotaon Delaware Bt. near Hans- com park, $650, No. 831--Ono haltlot on South avenue, near 8t. Mary's avenuo, §650. No. 340—Eighteen (18) lots on 21st, 22nd, 23rd and Baundors stret, noar Grace, §600 eack) and on easy terma. No, 346—8ix beautitul residence lots on Cather- ne iog, Burt and California :zl fldlllnn and Park Placo—near Academy of " oart. Lote in ‘‘Prospect Place” on Hamilton and Charles m«h Just west of the end of Red Street streots, in Lowe's sec- Convent of the Blsters of Poor Clare, one and one half mile from postoffice, and one mile trom U. P, lhfl‘rl. #1560 to $500 cach, only 6 per cent down and 5 per cent per month. Lotaln Lowo's addition one-half mile west of end of Red Btreet Oar track near Convent Foor Clare Sisters in Shinn's addition, $138 %0 each, and on vory easy ferms. Lote in Horbach's 1st and 2nd additions, Shi irk Place, Lowe's 20d addition. Ragan's Lak , Hanscom Placo, Redick's ad- ditlol ot 3 Lote 'In *Credit Foucler addition” fust one- quarter mile south-east of Union Pacific and B. ;nd M. R. R. dopote, $260 to $1,600 each, very easy Business Lots. Throe good business lots on Dodgeffnoari1ath stroot, 24x120 fect oach, $1,600 each, or $4,500 for all, oaby torm, Two good business lota on Farnam streot, 83x 66 foet each, with trame buildings theron, renting for about 8600 per year each; prico 4,250 each. 44x132 foot on Farnam near 10thsireot, corner 2, Bplendld Warehouse 108 on Union Pacifto right of way, north of track and east of Nail Works— belng 132 foot north frontage on Mason streeh, by about 100 fect west trontave on 16th af. Farms a-d wild lands in Dodge, Washington, Burt, Way other good countios in eastern Nebraskafor sals. ‘Taxes pald, ronta collected, and woney loaned on lmproved ity and countryaprogerty ad low rates of interest. BEMIS' NEW|:OITY MAP,'FOUR FEET{WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE, “OFFI- CIAL MAP OF{THE OITY." EACH, $6.00 GEO. P.BEMIS, Real ernment and other lnvestment Securities, snd executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, Presiden*, J. J. EDDY, Qashler, J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. mé&th-me DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS! REMOVED TO Estate Agency, 1t hardens [Omaha National Bank Building, |16th and Douglas 8ts,