Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1883, Page 5

AT R R TN in the north put of the city most desirable location, for ket for y Kirkw This property is divided into regular si which will be sold at reasonable prices RKWO This is a new and beautiful addition to the eity of Omaha, situated fronting on Sherman avenue, and is the sidences, that has been pl:u-ml on the mar- | D BEDKFORD ood, SOUER. and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. to be desir in getting No hills t to KIRKWOOD addition. an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run to this addition at an early day. These lots j Call at_our office and see plat and double in value in 12 months. make selections early. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building BEDFORD & SOUER. ites and at half the price of any other lots in ¢he city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. o 6 §3,500—12 room house, cor. 18th and California | No. ©troots, 8 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, [ 2 ete. 7 $2,700—6 room houso on N. 13th street, closets, | | collar, cistern, well, ete. BEDEORD & SoUkR. 5 12 82,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 23 and 24th, two story, ¢ osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 31 15 §3 100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with | 33 two frame cottages, one 5 room, ono 3 roem. For sale or exchange. 16 §2,100—Good two and a balf acre lot with five Toom cottage, brick cellar, well, frulttrees, ete. 17 One of the best threo ory brick business houses g6 on Farnam street. Terms private. 50 13 $3,200—New 7 room house on N. 18th street. All 0? modern improvements. Good location. Cheap. | 65 19 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style. o7 ‘All modern improvements, city water, lot 100x 100 22 Two full lots St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 3| g houses, Will bo first class business property. | g4 ‘Terms eas) . 50—Lot 66x98, with, two houses. Cheap. 8 —Two houses in Nelson's addition, on Cen- ter strect. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, etc. 32 Business house and lot on Dauglas strect,fbet. | o8 14tn and 15th. Terms easy. 34 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand All improvements, 35 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and medorn improvements. Terms Easv. 38 2,700—Lot 100x132, College Street, Redick's subdivision, new 6 room Vell improved. 38 §2,600 Lot BOX150, m_ cot faice, largo basement suitable for rooms, barn, ot 30 $2,400—8 7om house, Thornell's addition. barn, | 13 Wll, cist. 2a, good {mprovements, 500 cash, $1,800 on long time. £4/500.7 Toom house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. 45 Lot 176500 on Sherman, large house, barn ani other improvements. Lot without improve ‘ments is worth the money 94 sth. 103 lots on Park a all_modern Houses would cost | 90 oo bargain. hand Center, house aconue. Hot and tirst class improv what we ask for whole. 43 £2,600—Lot 82x150 cor. 17t harn, water, trees, outbuildings. o1 4 fooms s, 49 8,000 Five foom house, 15¢a bot. California & Wobster. Nice property. 50 1800 Lot 0, block dition. One | 60 and a hall story house. ~ Ter 52 $3,000—Good 7 room hous fmprovements, stable, well, 1an. Modern 53 §6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and o _ house, new, 6 blocks from the opera hi 70 cheap. 62 §11,500—Splendid lot on D 11th. Cho A 83 $3,000—Large house and small cottage. ~ Exeel | & Tent location, full size lot, Dav nesr 10th, [ 99 85 $4,000—Lot 60x260 good 6 roo modern | o iprovemonts, near husin wnave, | 07 & §7,000—Two fulllots, with two geo. and Chicago. (Wil sell separately f 22 §1,600—Two lots, 126x140, With houso stable etc. RBarker's sub-oivision 93 §1,600— Lot and a hialf, good house, Re division, (corner.) % Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th and 1ith Horbach's addi- | % ck's sub. o1 1156010t and 5 room house ol atern, eto. . Everything in good re 02 5550 —Lot and 4room house, Tzard, ber. 10th and ask for it. o1 & Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY (BEDFORDE& SOUER. £1,000—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8§ §700 each—Two lots 60x132 each, on 11th. Chep, id 2 lots 66182 each on 10th. each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place Dblock west of Park avenue. $550 cach—Two lots on Park avenue. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and " 12th 8100—Lot in Shinn's addition, or £3,000—Full lot, Reed’s 1st addition, on 25th an Chicago. 46 5,000—$ix good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar- gains, 54 §3,000- Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ver cheap, §225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash Four acres in West Omaha. £550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden’s addition. Two lots 14th and Leavenworth, (busincss lota.) §325—Lot 12, Allen’ location, $1,600—Fiue lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave. £400—62 fect of block M, Shinn's addition. vie $2,200—Lot 44x00 ou 16th. worth twice the price asked. $3,600—Full size graded lot on 13th and 1ith. 300 Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 §$6,000—33x182 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- axd. 750 each—Two_extra good lot in Hanscom addition. Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 7 per acre—160 acre improved farm, near Cre thy and Clover. 00040 ac two houses, two barns, granary, corn wells, 800 bearing {r Will sl or exchange. rib, tw house, stable, cte. 60160 acres good land, 4 los from Bur- Tington, county, Kansas, Will exchange for Oniaha property 36,000 cash —Une of the best stocked ranches 1n the Stat particulars. $3,400-240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, § county. Al under fence and well improved. This property is cheap at §10,000, £20 ro—-400 ncres, 3 miles trom Waterloo, Douglas county. Part’ in balanc meadow, all gogd laud. ¥ With cattle mah for co-partnership, or will cot tract to feed 500 or 400 head of cattle. to 82 Itivation, 10,000 acres in Merrick coun acre. 7 per nore —Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co, 10 per acre 8 Towa. £15. peracre Soveral hundre Six thousand ac $10° per acre Co., Mo, thre ood cottonwood timber, which will ‘mor Jay far investment. For sale or oxcha Omaha property. Iiproved near Logan lowa, acres in Cuming Co. Ne s in Stanton Co. Neb. #rCall and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 28 14th. bet. Farnam and Douglas city lots und acre lots This property cannot fail ble and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to_cro member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay Re- , one Bargains. ard street, sub-division 51x110. A bar- n. 63 §175Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Fine Business property Chicago, bet. Towa, 10 acres woodlaud, 45 acres corn, 25 of a ile west of Ft. Omaha, b trocs, 800 grape vines. , half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 palance pasture. Four room , 1400 acres of deeded land, Call for il sell or will arrange Good 1ll- ablo land, and will be sold from $6 o 8 por acres 2 miles from Hamburg 200 ncres timbered land in Roy Smallfarms on tais land, balancel than | THE DAILY 8 POOR SPELLING. Thete is now and then & person who imagines the Proprietors of Thomas' Eclectric must be vory Ig norant of orthography in spelling the “electri three ¢'s. ECLRCTRIC | ceith | is used to protect against de and base imitators who, since they have learn ed of this romarkable romedy and its oxtensive & | throughout the country, have went to their wits end in the attempt to manufacture something o rosemble it. While we take this precautionary meastire we might add that the healing properties of Thomas' Eclectric Oil could no more be counterfel od than the pyramids of Egypt. The original and only Eclectrio Oil is & Goliah among ita Tom Thumb competitors, and has & reputation for honesty and efficiency unt versally admired and never approached. For theu wmatism and all achos, sprains and pains, we t heartily recommend it Mossrs. Sargent Bros., drg gists, Delta, ON Ecloctric Oil, write that they never sold anything that gave such universal satistaction in curing coug | | Jos. 1. Foote, the Commadore, Kigin, 1L, says Tt | as' Ectectric of him of sciatica with S | severo cold and cough. He thinks it a very val | remedy, and will never t out it THE RIFLEMEN, | Fair Weather and Pair Sheotit terday. | | Yes- | | | The sccond day of the contest between | the picked riflemen of the department of | the Platte was a success, as on the pre- ceding day. The weather was cloar and cool all the morning and everything favorable to a very steady score. There were sixty- four men at the targets firing yester- day and some careful work was~ done. Every morning this week from 9 until 12, there will be practice at 200 and 3000 yards, and from 1 until 3 p. m., at 600 yards. We will give each day the scores of the twelve best men. The greatest score possible is 210; those making 660 points being excellent records. The total score possible for the day is 105, One of the best marksmen is Corporal H. Weagreff, of Co. K, 14th infantry. o | He was Iust year on the department team from the department of the Missouri and was a member of the division team. He is popularly known among his comrades as ““the old squirrel hunte THE SCORE, The followingis the score for yesterday, the first three figures being for 200, 300 and 600 yards; the last figures are the total for yesterday, and for the two days: Sergeant A. W. Stay, Company F, 9th infantry, 26, 26, 3 2; 163, Capt. H. Weagreff, Company K, 14th infantry, 29, 26, 26; 81; 163. Lieut. C. D. Parkhurst, 6th Cavalry, ). Zackaray: infantry, 22, 29, 7 Sergeant P. R. Zichle, Co. fantry, 26, 25, 26; 77; 164, t Sergeant R. Rice, Co. B, 4th In- L 20, 20, 26; 84; 154, Copl. A. C. Deats, Co. D., 4th inf., 30, 26, 22; 78; 1562, Merriam, 4th inf., 206, 25, 28; 3., Tth In- Copl. J. Fields, Co. C, 7th inf., 25, 25, 26; 763 1 Sergt. Bernard Debnan, Co. D. Inf., 19, 26, 29; 74; 147, THE SNELLING RIFLE CONTEST. The third annpal meeting of ths mili- ary riflemen of the department of Da- kota, which opened last Thursday at Fort Snelling range, bids fair to surpass either of the two preceding contests in interest, both for the general pnblic and for those engaged in the competition. The ap pointments of the range are far more perfect and the number of competitors is greater, and besides the spirit of rivalry h. | and the desire to excel have been aroused t | as never before. The scores made mn the gallory practice and_on the range at the soveral posts in the depariment sinco the opening of the year shows so much higher percentage that it is but fair to suppose that the selected marksmen will sustain their reputations when pitted against ench other. An examination of the work of the past three days certain] shows some excellent shooting, and with greater familiarity with the range and its peculiarities, improvement will be made. Lieut. Partello, who thus far leads in the practice with a score of 358, has a nati al reputation, while Cheynowith, Unger, Parham and Elwell have shown their mettle in previous contests. Of course, it is impossible to predict the outcome, but it needs no prophet to say that those who come to the front and finally constitute the department team of twelve will win on their merits, and that expert marksman- ship that comes from keen sight and steady nerve and not of-hand shooting or luck will enable any one to carry away % | the honors. For the general public it should be said that a trip to the r will well repayone for the time consume in making it. The programme for to-day includes practices at 200, 300 and 600 jards, from 9 until 11:30 a. m., and in the aftermoon there will be shot two at 600 yards between 1:30 and The preliminary | y, and for ¢he best aggr ore made by any competitor a \dsome gold badge has been offered by Gen, Breck, the adjutant general of the »- | department. 4th 5. | —— Beats the W rld. t H. C. Hoberman, a druggist of | homas' kelectric Ol beats the w Sold nine bottlos yesterday and to-day. man curad of wore throat of | eight years standing. 1o gplendid for rheuma- tism, This is wh Murion, Ohi e The Presbyterian $3oard. Cineaco, September 19, The board of the Presbyterian general assembly for aid and education, was in annual con- ference here to-day. Most of the ses- gion was oceupied in consideration of ap- plications for wid from western _colleges, notably those at Salt 1 U, T., Hast ings, Neb., and Pie ke, D, S1-=OMATA, n ordering a quantity of Thomas' | ctico will end | face THURSDAY, i THE DIAMOND FIELD, | The Champions of the § Downed by the Union Pacifics They Nevertheloss Play a Creditable Game, uth Plate No little interest has been felt during the past week concerning the fortheom ing game of base base ball between the famous club from W ping Water, which \as vanquished overything it has mot in ho field, and the Union Pacifics, who havo been equally successful in a tour among the principal clubs in the country. The Woeping Water club claim to be the champions of Nobraska, and came to Omaha with b Union Pa The game was played in the presence of four or five hundred persons although |it was a disastrous one for the visitors and was quite an interesting one through- | out, Tho piteher anc eateher and one or | two other men in the Weeping Wi nine did good work in the field, but the whole nine scemed to o weak at the bat Salisbury pitched f Union Pacifiecs and Bandle caught both doin, lendidly. Excellent batting was also ne on the same side by MeKelvy The following is the score UNION PACIFICS, AR R n oo, A K MeKelvie, Funkhouser, 1f Larkin, s¢ Brigis, rf. Sulisbiry, Bandle, u. Total ™ ro. A} Bellows, 1b 011 '0RY Holmes, n W) ) Batterson Wi L Ve Pounds, p.... LSl 185 1) Dirkey, 8b.. O T Reese, ¢ DRSSO Kloposer. 1f .. Brush, rf Churchill, s Total | Three Base Hits—McKelvey Two Base Hits— Whitney 1. Wild Pitehing ~Pounds 1, Passed Balls—Holmes 1. Struck Out—Weeping Water 16, Union P'a- 54 Umpire cif Sam Wash, | —— “The Dead-Lin Many old soldiers romombe at Andersonville, 1t was shborhood. Dyspopsia, biliousness, and iver and kidnoy diseasos are full of perils for the sick, but Burdock Bloxd Ditters aro a cer- tain remedy. Sold everyw L A L he doad-line™ mighty dangerous Both of One Mind, Detroit ¥reo Pross. In front of a Detroit butcher shop yesterday a butchor sat cleaning a rovol- ver. It was a rusty old **Colt,” which had not boen in use for years, and was to be put in order and traded off. A shoemaker came along directly and obser course there'll be an accident,” presume so.” It isn't I “Oh, no.” “But it will will.” “T never sce a revolver without wanting to handle it. Let me lock at that weapon. Al! I'm satisficd now that it doesn’t contain any stray bullets. Do you suppose you could hit my foot at that distance?” “Certainly 1 could. Now, if she loaded T'd take a dead sight like that and pull the trigger, and——" The shoemaker jumped two feet high and yelled like an Indian, and when he_came down he dancedand kicked and galloped around until people thought him crazy. It was only after a crowd had collected and cornered him up in the_ shop that any one found out the trouble. The butchor had put a bullet along the solo of his foot close enough to draw blood. T told you, she'd go off,” howled the shoemaker, as he sat with his boot in his hand. *‘And didn’t Tagree with you?” innocently responded the butcher. il Sham Battles in New Jersoy, e Sham battles may do for the thorough- ly disciplined soldiers of Europe, but they may become dangerous among our excitablo people. This was illustrated the other day at a sham battlo at the Grand Encampmentat Princeton Junction, N.J. About 500 men took part in the fight, their numbers being about equally divided between the Union men and the rebels. The latter were given the camp and five pioces of artillery with which to defend it. Regular skirmish and picket lines were threwn out. The Union forecs advanced and drove in the pickets, and the skirmish lines opened vigourously on both sides and were driven back by the advancing main lines, and the Union men were repulsed by @ vigorous charge of the er Thus the sham battle was waged with varying fortunes, till the combatants be- lost control of them, — The veterans of the Grand Army, stirred by the smell of powder and the roar of canmon, charged oly, and were mot with equal fierce- fi directly in the nd at last the vet erans clubbed th muskets and went in for a renl fight, which was only checke by the sight of wounded men on the ground where tho fight had been sharp- est. There w good many hurt, and thirteen so s ely that surgeons had to be summoned. Burned and lacerated aces, bruised chests, wounded arms and legs, and though painful are not dang ous, It is not likely any more sham bat- tlos will be fought on that field; the cx citement runs too high to make pleasant pastime. | — gan and X imes, New York 'l What is known to the aborigines of Africa as o palaver and to those of Amer ica asa pow-wow las taken place be tween those two eminent chic Senator Logan and Sitting Bull, In peint of de portment there can be no xc sonable doubt that the advant: was with the Conyul- slons, Halling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- Spasms, 'Il:n.vI {NE Euil, Ugly Blood Diseascs, Dyspep- sidt, Nervousuess, dck Headache, Rheumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Llood Sores, Billousness, Costiveness, Neryous Prostration Kidney Troubles and Trregliritiss. $1.80. U mple Tea(moninin: wgamaritan Nervine is doing wonders.' Dr. J. 0. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala, “I feel it oy duty to recomimend |t & pr. D. ¥. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansss, w1t cured whiere phykicians failed.” Rev, J. A Edie, Beaver, Pa. & Correspoudence freely mnswered. a8 ¥ or testimontals and cizoulars send staimp. ¥he Dr. 8.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Drugeists. (Y GAMARITY), * rore i ism, Opium Eat- Berofula, Kings | his race, confined his side of the discus | sion to o | and importance, no doubt expecting, from | the appearance of the Senator and his style, to bo met with a counter But he must ¢ been grievously claim | disappointed. ~ With that candor and | | combativeness which have so often en |livened the Henate the Senator from ording to his own account | Hlinois, raised the direct issue and, instead of nagnifying himself, belittled his op o purchaser: ) ‘,,:X,lml»‘m) i "‘.‘.1.,.«...“ reachod is that the great combi- P him,” oxplains the Bena- |nation isbroken. tor, ‘‘was that “he was not such ~— a of an Indian as he scemed to|Gem. MeDowell Dangerously Injured think.” This line of controversy is not, | 8ax Fraxcisco, September 19, —Gen. | o believe, considered_the correct thing | MeDowell, late commanding the Pacific ion of the United States Army, was | v His to bo in aboriginal circles. & chief frecly to water his ewn social stock without - contradiction. gh hopes of defeating the | cane thoroughly excited, and the ofticers | them a latter, but the former, asa member of the Indian commission, had & cided advantage of position, Sit | ting Bull, after the manner of| ement of his own magnitude | Etiquette permits | divis ol and | thrown from a buggy yesterday. But|injuries at first were suppose we can readily believe the senator's|slight and little attention was paid to the CPTEMBER 20, 1383, i assurance when ho says that ‘\nlvu-h 1 had with Sitting Bull had a good offect.” Tho proud spirit of must have been humbled by the transla | tion, in the hearing of his young men, |into his native Sioux from a languag | bearing some resemblance to English, of | an official opinion of him not very differ |ent from that which its author holds of “ ien. Fitz John Porter. It is & pity that posterity should lose account the interview in which Roaring Licn showed Sitting Bull what & white Senator could do in_ the way of a debate when he was entirely unrestrain od by the amenities of civilization and parliamentary law-—-not that he ever al lows himself to be fottered by them. But wo are bound to say that the views of | the Ilinois chief on the Indian question in goneral seems to bo characterized by an |what he would call ‘“‘horse sonso.” “Suppose,” ho says, ‘‘Sup pose you put 000 la white men | on a picco of land, and say to them “The Government will support you until you can support yoursolf.” Do you think thoso whito men would exert themsolves | to got into a condition whero they would have upport themselves by work? 1 think 1 could suggest a policy that would make them self-supporting in a very short I'ho details of this policy, as ex pounded by its author, with an oceasional eminder to a senatorial obje ¢ that he {18 not such a senatorial place of torment as ho seems to think, should be one of the liveliest features of the next session time | of Congross SOUR OLD MAMMY " A Bit ot Romance Unearthed a Street-Car, on Dotroit Free “What's that for?’, asked a Freo Press man, a8 he saw a car-driver on Wood- ward avenue take a nickel from his pocket and pass it into the fare-box. “For her.” “What her?” Tho car stopped and the driver got dovn with & “Good-morning, mammy!” and assisted an old woman of 70 to enter the car. “Did you pay for her?” “Yos." SWhy " oll, the story rns back for almost two years,” ho said, as ho picked up his Pross, lines, “I reckon you know Bill—-¢" “Yes,' “Well, two years ago he was ono of the toughest mon in Detroit. swore, gambled, and had all the other vices lymg around looso. 1 tell you, he wasa terror when off duty and ona spree. Ho was gotting so bad on his car thatanother weekjwould have been boun- ced, but semething happened.” “What!" “He was comeng up one evening half drunk and full of evil, and somewhere about Davenport street he lurched over the dash-board. He caught and was dragged, and the horse began to kick and run. That old women there was the only passenger on the car, and when she saw tho accident she came out grabbed the flying lines with one hand and the brake with the other, and looking dewn upon Bill she called out: € 4Oh! Lord! help me to save him! He is a wicked young man and not fit to die!” “Well, she stopeed that car and he'd to the horse until someone came along and helped Bill out of his fix, and she was all the time calling him ‘poor oy’ and ‘my son’ and thanking God he was not killed. He had a close call, though, and it wasa selemn warning, From that night he hasn’t taken a drink, and no driver on this line hasa cleaner mouth or is taking better care of himself.” “And the old woman?” “She lives away out, along witha daughtor. Many’s the dollar Bill lias sent after her since that night in the way of cloths and provisions, and he'll never for- get her, The story came to the rest of us after a while, and_we've sort of adopt- ed her ag “‘Our Old Mammy.” We help her on and off, pay her nickel out of our own pockets, and~ when the car isn’t too full we have a minute’s chat with her. She likes us all, and we wouldn’t trade her off for the whole line. romance among oursclves, you sce.” “Yes. Did she ever talk to you?" “Did she? She sat right there on that stool one day two months ago and said: My son, let drink alone! It robs the pocket, cheats the brain, and leaves you friendless! Don't swear! oaths go With a vicious soul! Keep your temper. The man whe can’t control his tomper is no better than a caged wolf!y “She said that with her blue read- ing my soul and her voice trembling with earnestness, and every word went right to my heart and lodged there, She's had womething tosay to most of the boys, and I reckon each one is the better for it. Curious, ain't it, how wo found our mam- wy, and maybe you'l believe with some of the rest of us that Providence had a hand init.” He drank, — Relics of the Gale, . Joux, N. F., September 10.—The Fronch fishing scooner Mercury, which rived at St. Pievre last night from wid Banks, picked up, the 12th, two Newfoundland fishermen, Walsh and Matthews, in a dory, having been six days adrift without food or water. They became delirions and Walsh opened his veins and sucked his blood to quench the terriblo thirst. They were o helpless they had to be hoisted aboard with u rof The M ry also brought Hiscock and three of the crew wrecked in New Foundland near Medianna, They Jnow nothing ef the balance of the crew. e Inter-State Underwriters, Kansas Crry, September 19.—The inter-state underwriters of Missouri, Kan sus and Nobraska closed a two days’ ses- sion here this morning., The following officers were clected for the ensuing year President, Milton Welch, Kansas City; | vice-president, T. 1. Hoffinan, Si in; secrotary, Alf. Bennott, Kansas City; executive committee, three members from each State. Adjourned to meet at | Topeka the third Monday in March, 1884, Down With t Cnicaco, Heptember 10.—A special from Miiwaukeo says: The Diamond | Match company, one of the largest con | corns of the kind in the country, ownigg | factories at Oshkosh and clsewhere, 1s- of Matches, that chief | [ts o bit of |} “‘the mk{ [RIDICULOUS T ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT DANGEROUS TO SCOURG | RASP THE BOWELS, TO_PROSTRAT VouUs 8y o, WITH FURIOUS | NATURE HAS GIVEN A SAMPL | SELTZER SPRING, OF WHAT 11 STIPATED OR DYSPE IC TEM NEEDS FOR | 118 RESTORATION, AND IN Tarrant's Effer- | escent Seltzer Aperient SC TAS [ PROVED ON N 1Y COMBI VAL UADLE INGI 3 FOUNTAIN IN A POR AND POTENT SALIN THE CONDITION OF LOOD AND PURI I“‘[I '|‘|||I' FLUIDS OF THE BODY, SOLD BY ALL PRUGGISTS, AMOUS ON mattor. To-day they assumed a more serious turn, His mind is wandering, with relapses to a comatose _state. Friends state the injuries are much more sorious than could have boon supposed. — s Villard Party, pptember 19, | Cureaco, A small sec tion of the Villard oxcursion party reacl this city this morning. Gon. [ Gaant, Hon, William M. Evarts, Fred [ orick Billings, ex-president of Northorn | Pacific road;Gen, Nowton, Gen, McFecly | and Jesse Grant are of the party. They [ Teave for the east this evening B Destrnetive Pive, Sceranron, Pa., September 19, Fair | lawn breaker, in which the accident oc curred two weeks ago, resulting in the death of two men, is burning this morn ing. Incondiary. Several dwellings were damaged, Loss estimated at $50,000 Two hundred men and boys are out of work. BEAUTY SOAP! P10, keep the vores open, the oll glands and tubes active, afid thus farnish an outlat for impurities i the porspiration and lood which cause humilie- ting blotohes, blackheads, and®minor akin hlomishes, of infants; to cleanss, whiten and bewntity remove tan, freckles, sunburn, and oily o koo the hands soft, white and 'tree trom chaps and roughness, provent contagious skin and sealp disenases, and to provid exquinite skin hean- tifior and toilet, bath and nursery sanative, redolent with delicious flower odors and Cuticura healing Bal- wanis, use tho Cutioura Soap. Indorwed Wy physl: cinny wnd chemists as absolutely pure and highly me- dicinal. Sales 1881 and 1882 1,000,000 cakes. NOW IS THE TIME PLQ clennnathe blood whan you fud ita lmpuritios bursting throtgh the skin in Disfiguring Bloteh: os, “Torturlig e, Bolls and Soros; cleanso it whon you are Fevorish, Bowals Constipated, Urine High-celored and Scanty, becauso it isin an infiamed and formentive stato. Cleanso it when Languor, Debility, Sloeplessness, and a Tired, Worn-out Feel fug pervaudes the system. Cleanse it when you laok your nocustomed vigor. Keep the blood pure, the Bowols open, the Urine free from sediment, and hoalth will abldoby you. To accomplish this jreat work nono of the ordinary sarsaparillasr other ble purifiors can possibly wqual the Cuticura Resolvent, tho New Blood Purifler, Diuretic and Aperient. The Heritage of Woe. IV PSEILY; shame and aony, «ton bogueathed ab M 4 sole fegacy to children by parenta fs noglocted Sorofula. o the Blood of this hereditary 'mhmu, and thus remove the most r..mm- caube of human suffering, to clear tho skin of Disfiguring Ha mors, Itehing tures, Humiliating Eruptions and Loatlisome Sores caused by it, te purify and beautify the skin, and_restores tho hair so that no trace of disease remain, Cuticura Resolvens, she new blood Purifler, and Cutioura_and Cuticura Son; the great Skin Cures and Beautifiers, are infallib] They are the only remedies that succeed when physi- cinnvand all othor means fail. Soid by all druggists, Prico: Cuticura, 50¢; Resolvent, §1; Soap, 26c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL €O, BO arSend for “How 0 Cure Skin Disense Sanford's Radical Cure For the immediate reliof and ermanent cure of every form of Catareh, from a sim- ple Hoad Cold or influenza w the loss of Smell, Taste and hoaring. Cough) Bro wnmption, Complete Treat- at all druggists. chitis, and incipient C. mont, with Inhaler, Is Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, chartered by the legislature of Ky., and twico declar: I'by tho highest court in the State. Bond o Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the payment of all prizes sold. EVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS garEvery ticket holder hisown supervisor, can call out the number on his ticket and see the correspond- ing number_on the tag placed in tho wheel In his yrosence. Theso drawings will occur ou the last Mhursday of every month. Kead the magnifioent September Scheme. NRY COLLEGE LOTTER $30,000 for $2. Rogular Monthly Drawing il take placo in the Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple Build- ing, In Loulsvillo, Ky. 1 Prizo 1 Prize, 1 Prize, 2 Prizos, 00 each. 5 Prizes, 1,000 cach 20 Prizon, 600 each. 100 \-vixnn, 100 ench 200 Prizes, 60 each 600 20 oach 1000 10 each. 0 800 each Approxi 0 200 nach 9 Pri; 100 each $110,600 Half Tiokets, $1. 55 Tickets, $100. & Dratt 1 Lottar, or sond b 1,867 Prizon. ‘Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $50. KED LETTER , until further notice. Or dors of 8 and uy by xpross, can be sont at our expense, Addross wll orders to J. J. DOUGLAS, Loulsyilio,Ky. d-sat-tu-th-&wit Sy o JOAN M. GLARKE, ldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Clarko sells Houses aud Lots, Residence Lots and Business Lots all over tho city, and all additions, he- sidden improved and uniwproved f ower than ny other aven! r 18- UNITED STATES OF OMAHA, | Capital, - - C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. Ject to sight check. National bank $100,000.00 M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Special Bargains Acre Property. CRE PROPERTY west and northwest of the city, on easy terms, ¢ West End Addition. OST Desirablo Rosidence Lats on Farnam, Doug~ las, and Dodge streets. Donnecken's Addition. \'i‘li\ Targe Lots, east and west fronts For Sale. L0 AND tousks in Park_ Place, Hanscom 4 Vlace, Rediok's, Tarker's, Shinn's, Nelson's Biiiths, Hoyd's, Reol's and Kountze's Additions. [3U{INESS and Residence Property in all parts of the city A VRl Stone Quarry. A\ cclebrated Fire Clay Dank In Cass Cotaty. To Exchange. TTANDSOME Residoncs Property,two lota, coktage and barn, in - Plattsmouth, to exchange for Omaha property Farms and Tracts. JORTY Acrotract nearcly, #4000, PV Forty sero tract, improved, sach 82,30, DARM, 1300 acres specially adaptod to stock pur- poses per acre, §30, QPLENDID farm, 12 miles from Omaha, ever acres, per acre, §30. me near Florence, 177 acres, §4,300. l“l.\'H FARM, 820 acres in Cass county, large or- chand, stone dwelling and barn, two stot quar- viow, fire clay quarty, otc., ete., ata bargain, Land can be divided. FARM 160 ncres near Irvington, at a bargain. SAiver & Bell, GENERAIL Real FstateA7 1t Opposite Postoffice NEBRASKA LAND AGENC 0. F. DAVIS & GO (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Generai Dotors in REAL ESTATE 1505;FARNAM ST, n Eastern Nebraska, at low price and on easy terms. Tmproved farms for sale in Dflwln Dodge, Coltax, Platto, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, ' Meriok, Saunders, and Butler Counties. ‘Taxes paid in all parts of the State, Money loaned on improved farms. ]'s:nhty Public Always in office, Cerrespondence BENZON & COLLIN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 211 South Thirteenth st. Opp. Omaha National Bank. X100, 6th stroct. $ 350 2 hotise, Lot 60x150, 9Eh treet. ... 1 600 1ouse, Lot 50140, 10th street; 2 100 use, lot B2ixM, 17¢h street. ... 2 000 6 6 room house, lot 824x04, Dorcas street.. 1 600 7 room hous Montana streot 1 800 B 6 room hous . 2300 12 3 room house'on leased ground, Cass o 26 16 Lot 0, California street......... 50 18 10th strest. 6 000 17 nth street. 6 000 18 2 story store building, lot 26x182, Douglas stroct ) 5 000 10 8 room Tiouse, 1ot 40x116, 26th street: 1500 20 6 room house'on leased ground, Cuining R P it 676 21 0 room houso, 1t 60x160, 18€h street. ... 4 000 23 4 room house, ot 80X140, 20th street. ... 2 200 20 House and lot, 26x100, Charles strect: 900 27 House and I apitelavenue ... 2 600 28 House and 1o ifornia streob.. 2 800 80 Fouse and lot, 64x182, Davenport strect.. 2 500 lots, B0x125 each, Seward street, 700 No. 82, Wouso and lot N. 10 8t....... 2,300 N house and lot California St 3,500 No. 34, houso and 1ot N, 1th 8t. . 2,700 Farming Land For Sale Houses For Rent, BE tu-wed-sat ZON & COLLIN. United 8tates Depository. First National Bauk, —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Establishment sued l""'l“]"’"l‘ ey Sweoping ‘L‘“ll”" Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- i Omaha, | tions in the wholesalo price matches. | aple In 3, 6 and 12 months, bearin, B8 4 | aduction i 50 por cent. . Thoss | Imuariee of on demANd wIthousint| SUORMORS 70 EOUNTEN SRSTHEM which have been selling for $5.10 per | terest. ” . . Orgauisedinists, case will now sell for $2.50@2.00, with| Advances made to customers on Organized as a National Bank in 1863. discounts to larg The con- of interest. closely compatible with principles o sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on Engl || European Passage Ticket Collections Promptly Mace. approved securities at market rate The Interests of Customers are uarded and every facil ty gland,l e \and, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- | W, Il. Msequiu, Aslstant CAPITAL . - - . = . = 000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFFICKRS AND DIRNOTORS. HuuuAN Kouxras, Prosident. 1 JouN A, CRuiGHTON, Vico President. Avousus Kounrzs, 2 Vice Presideat. A. ). PorrLETON, Transacts » general bauking business. cortificates bearing intercst. Draws drafts on tion o the coutinent of Euro & . Have for salo 960,000 acros carofully selected lands gt