Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 5

R e THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, KIRKWOOD., . This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omiha situated in the north part of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, avd is the most desirable location, for residences, that has been ket for years, ‘pl aced on the mar BEDFORD & SOUER. Hirkwood, This _propert; is divided into regular size city lots und acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms, KIRKWOOD Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to_cross, in _getting y a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay member, when you BEDFORD & SOUER. Avenue. This property cannot fail No hills to to KIRKWOOD addition. Re an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots double in value in 12 months. make selections early. Call at_our office and' see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the“price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. 111 $1,500—TLot in Kountze's 3d cddition, good threo room house, barn, well, stc. One'third cash, ‘balance 8 per cent. 112 $806—One-half lot in Kountze's 3d addition. good 3 room house, with shed kitchen. Onc-half cash, balance to suit. purchaser. 13 §2,800—Lot 60x185, Rogers' addition, Dorcas St., near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cistern, grape vines, eto, 8500 cash, balance to suit pur- chaser at 8 per oent. % 114 $3,000—Three acres on 18th, one halt mile south of Hascall's 5 room house, stable, fine trees, One-third cash, balance good wightly location. suit. 115 $4,000--Two acres facing Cuming ar d Burt, five Blooks west of Crelghton College. Good 6foom house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- $hird 'cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. Improved Property. ,500—12 room house, cor. 13th and California cets, 6 closets, cellar, city water, outhouscs, ete. $2,700—8 room houso on N. 15th street, closcts, collar, cistern, well, eto. BaDKORD & SoURR. $2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 284 and 24th, two story, o osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, \ble and outhouse § $3100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottages, one b room, ona 3 roem. For salo or exchange. 16 $2,100-Good two and & half acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trces, ete. 17 One of the best three ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terms private. $3,200—New 7 room house on N, 18th street. All modern improvementa. Good location. Cheap. 9 85,800—Neow two story house, Queen Ann_style, All modora improvements, city water, lot 100 100. 2 Two full lote St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with § houses. Wil be first class businces property. Terms easy. 4 $4,750—TLot 68x98, witl, two houses. Cheap. 0 §2,500—Two houses in Nelson 8 addition, +n Cen- Ser stroot. Outnouses, clstern, fruit trecs, etc. Business houso and lot on Douglas strect, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms easy. 4 New 8 room housoon Chicago. hot. 24th and 25tb. All improvements, 26 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvements. Terns 0t 100x132, Collego Strcct, Redick's new b room house. Well improved. B0X150, Convent ntreet, 6 room cot. . barn 88 §2,600—Lo tage, large basement suitable for roon ot 9 §2,300 el cistem, goot $1,800 on long time. $4,200-7 room house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. 4 Lot 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, Lot without improve- ments is worth the money we ask tor it. &7 Two new houses and two full size lots on Park ue, Hot an 1d water, and all modern class improvements, Houses would cost what we ask for whole. Extra good bargain, 48 82,000 Lot 52x150. cor. 17th and Center, house & rooms, harn, water, trces, outbuildir 40 §2,000. ve room house, 18ta bet. California & Webster. Nico property. Torms easy. 50 81,500 Lot 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d addition. One and @ half story house, Terins easy. 52 $3,000—Good 7 room house onShorman. Modern {mprovements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 58 $6,000—#ull lot, one 8 room and ono 5 rvom house, new, b blocks from the opers house. Very cheap. 02 §14,600—8plendid lot on Dodge, near 11th. Cheap 63 $3,000—Large house and small 'cottage. Excel Tont location, fall size lot, Davenport, tiear 19th. 85 $4,600—Lot 80x200. ¢00d 6 room house, modern ‘mproveiments, near business, on Shernian ave. & §7,000—Two full lots, with two g0od h nses, 25th and Chicago (Wil sell separately for cash.) 92 §1,600—Two lots, 128x140, with house stable ete, Barker's sub-division. . 93 §1,600—Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) #6 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. ot 1,500—Lot and 6 room bouse, Horbach's addi- tion, well, cistern, etc. Everything in good re- 108 §906—Lok aad 4voom houso, Lzacd, ber. 16th and 1Tt ¢oom house, Thornell's addition barn, mproveents, §500 cash, Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ42SOUER. No. 2 $1,000—Lot 80x127, Tndiana and Division. 8 §700 cach—Two loth 66x132 each, on 11th. Chesp, and 2 lots 66x182 each on 10th. 11 8280 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue, 550 each—Two lots on Park avenus. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. $1 8400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward strect 33 $3,000—Full lot, Reed’s1st addition, on 25th and Chicago. —8ix good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve 00d ot in Lowe's addition, Cash. e in West Umaha. 60 8550 Lot in Isancs & Selden’s addition. 5 Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 61x110. A bar- 68 §175 Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Tocation. 80 §1,600 84 840052 fect of block M vie 88 $2,200—Lot 44x80un 16th. worth twice the price asked. 94 §3,600—Full sizo graded lot on Chicago, bet. 15th and 1dth, 98 $500—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $6,000—33x132 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- o lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave. hinn's addition. Fine Businesa property ad. 103 #7150 each—Two extra good lot in IManssom s addition, Coodhigh location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 0. 10 827 per acro—160 acre Improved farm, near Cros- ton, lows, 10 acres woodland, 45 acros corn, 25 acrcs Timothy and Clover. 13 #4,000—40 acres 3-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 bearing fruit trees, 300 grape vines. Will sall or exchange. §7,000—200 acres, half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Four room house, stable, cte. Terms eas; #0601€0 acres good land, 4 1- miles from Bur- lington, Cofleo county, Kansas, Will exchange [ NEW YORK GOSSIP. New York Correspondence of Philadelphia Pross Politics are in a snarl and journalism is | in a ferment. Precisely what the outcome | | will be in either realm is hard to divine, If the Democrats unite on a county ticket they will cheat each other. 1f the Re publicans unite with the citizens on a | county ticket they will trade and dicker. o far as professional politicians here- | [abouts are concerned there is **no health | |in them The three plums are the regi- | | ster and two Supreme Conrt judges. 1 | will thrive, tho other will lose. causo. There is nothing that will so de range the nervous system of who 18 eliminative in _nervous forco lie all night in bed with another pe who is ;\Tunfln\nt in nervous force, s to The wd wake up in_the mornings fretful No two persons, no matter who the should habitualty sleep toy This the law. | wouldn't be at all surprised if the prosent | corporation counsel, Mt Androws, r | ceived the united Democratic nomination | and that of the Republicans as well. He | has been in public life about twelve ye in the line of his profession. popular with the bar because he is | with the bench because he is concise, |and’ with taxpayers because he unde stands his imess and attends to it. He stands particularly well because he has an idea that equity and technicality do not always go hand in hand, and he pre fers to have the city guided by the princi ples of justice. He will make an excellent Judge, and will draw 817,000 a year for |and despateh. | The other prime favorite is Judze Van Brunt, a plain, blufffellow of pronounced convictions, He is austure, but courte- | ous, vough, but refined. Ho will very | likely r a united Democratic en- | dorsement. The only thing ever urged | ainst him was of as ocial nature. He was divorced from his first wife, and im- mediately thereafter married & young singer in a Brooklyn—oh, that naughty Brooklyn—Presbyterian church. That put him in contempt of court, and for a judge to be in contempt of court one imagine was a tolerably unique position, | Heo didn’t appear to regard it in that light, but went to Europe with his bride, and on his roturn _gave a ready ear to matriraonial as well as all other litigants who presented their cases before his trib- unal. Funny world this! However, 1 have no doubt that these two jolly good fellows will be scated on the supreme bench onthe st of January, 1884, BROOKLYN POLITICS, Our sister city, Brooklyn, is also in the throes of judicial selection, and a young gentleman by the name of Bartlett is making a bo'd bid for the place. Hois a son of the late William Bartlett. Mr. William Bartlett was a remarkable man. He was a close friend and counsellor of | Bonner, of The Ledger, and did much diplomatic work for him. He was at ore time counsel for old Tweed, and partici- ted in the humiliation provided for the Tweed counsel by Judge Noah Davi who sentenced Tweed to Blackwell's Island for twelve years. To be sure the Court of Appeals declared the sentence illegal, and released the old man at the expiration of a year, but the desired ef- foct was produced, and nearly all the Re- formers were in office by that time. Mr. Burtlett was a voluminous contributor to The Sun, and a sterling one. His son is a man of literary tastes and habits. They are endeavoring to create an impres- sion that Plymouth Church will vote against Bartlett on, the theory that lus father wrote the anti-Beecher articles in The” Sun. I have Mr. Bartlett's word that his father did not write those articles, and that he had hard work to hold brother Dana in the traces long before he began to pitch into Mr. Beecher. I don't see what thatjhas dc withit. The corrupt men into whom The Sun pdured hot shot sunk from sight quick, but what strong man has it hur(? Grant, 1 believe, still i I havea vague idea that the venerable pastor of Plymouth church isn't dead yet. Mr. G."W. Childs, of your city, is a beaming illustration of my assertion. Oh, no, boys, Plymouth church people may vote against Bartlett because he is a Democrat and they average nine Republicans in any ten members, but the other question won'’t avise at all. The Beecher peeple {are loyal to their chicf, as was shown by the way they followed him in their vote for Governor Cleveland and Little Seth Low, but he will make no anti-Bartlett sign, and this canvas will proceed on its [ own merits THE RESULT OF CHEAPENING THINGS, You would laugh to zee the long line of men, women and children standing in and around the postoffice, waiting a chance to purchase two-cent stamps. How kind and gracious the Government is to allow us to continue to use our surplus three-cent stamps! As if it could help itsolf—the 1dea! The probability is the letter service will bo largely increased by this wise reduction and the postal reve- nuo vastly augmented. Some timo ago our stages charged ten cents a ride. | Gradually the stages fell into disuse, and | finally line after line reduced the number | of its busses, some discontinuing alto- |gether. One day a happy thought en- | tered the cranium of one of the chief jowners. He lowered the fare from ten for Omaha property. |to five cents. Presto, change. The | 61 3,400-240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline | {10 de & begt c Soanty. A under tence and_ well inproved | rade at oncet began to pick up. Hun- | “This property ischeap at §10,000, $20 per wcre—400 acres, 3 nilea from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part' in_cultivation, balance wieadow, all good land, Wil sell or will arr pith catile man for oo partnenship, or will oo tract to feed 800 or 400 head of cattle, t0 82--10,000 acros in Merrick county. Good 1ll able Land, and will be sold from $8 to $0 por acre. 89 7 per acre 96 $15. per acro Towa. 97 §15. peracre—Tinproved near Logan lowa. 104 Boveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 106 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb, 107 810° per ncro—2200 aores timbered land in Ray Co., Mo three smallfarms on tais Iand, bajanoel goud cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment. For sale or exchange Ouaha property, SPECIAL. 108 $2,200 —Let 219x220, cor, 17th s south Omahs, near Hascall's tour rooms, well, cistern, stable, 0od conultion and uearly now, 25 per acro—400 acres in Washingtan county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of O. Bt. P, M. . railroad. Btation at corner of this lan Good stream running water. 100 acres in cultivatios RO ncres grass, 130 acres timber—oak, hickor) walnut and elm. Small house. i’nuxl fruit abundance of grapes. Is partly fenced, One of the best farma in the county. If purchaser wishes, will sell homestead adjcintng good herd of cattle. £ar0all and examine othor property not isted. {BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 §. 14th. bet. Farnamjand Douglay Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co, 820 acros 2 wilos from Hamburg 100 —————e dreds rode where empty stages had been the rule. Wo-day the great lumbering |vehicles go crowded all the time. Thousauds' uso the stages on Broadway | for trips of three or four blocks, paying five cents, who in other days would walk | a score of blocks rather than puy a dime, | If the Western Union telegraph company were toreduce its rates its business would be trebled. ~ When that prince of huck- sters, William Haveitoll Vanderbilt, but the fare on his Fourth Avenuo road, by order of the common council, from six to five cents, he growled and grumbled and took off cars and made the timo longer, {and all that. Travel instantly took a jump. Passengers who used to go over to the Third avenu cars, where the fare was five cents, began to use the Fourth avenue cars, The consequence is that he has a largely increased revenue for greatr ly inferior service. A WORD FOR THE TTER CARRIERS, Every indication points to marvelous changos in the postal service of the land. In this way everybody except the poor carriers will be benefitted. Tho Govern ment will have a larger revenue; the rail- ways will msist upon frequent weighin; 50 that their freights may bear a fa | proportion to the work done, ad th people will be bonefited by 4 paying de- partment. 1 don't see how the carriers can have their miscrable condition im- proved, Tt is an outrageous burden at present. It fairly makes my blood boil and my muscles ache to seo these over- worked public servats car: ying loads too heavy for pack-horses, compelled to climb long flights of stairs, to plod through snow, to wade through slush, to endure the baking heats of August and brave the bitter blasts of Decemb Howagp, e — A Plea 1or Bepuarate London Lancet, More quarrels arise between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, be- tween school girls, between clerks in stores, between hired men, between hus- bands and wives, owing to electrical changes through their systems by lodging together night afver nigit under the same i | balloon being at_that moment (3:25 | —— A BALLOON uvr N | bedclothes, than by any other disturbing | sters. on | formants absorber will go to sleep and rest all | Manche, | night, while the eliminator will be tumb. | helped us to empty the ballc [ling and tossing, restless and nervous, | contents, and gave us supper and shelter | An Asronant's Account of His Voyage | Across the Baglish Channel London Standard ““Wo started from Hastings," said M Simmons, ‘“‘under somewhat unfavorable auspices, the wind being northeaster the time. A crowd Hf somo forty t) at | of Mobile, Ala., a family v s OCTOBER 10, 1383, By and by thoy gained confidence, and then they told us we were on Cape person | de la Hague, the extreme northwest point Woe then found that our in wore M. Auguste Lavem of do Beaumont, Arrondissemont id his wife. They most kindly n of its of France. Cnton for the night. Nextmorningata7 o'clock peevish, fault-finding and discouraged. | we went to view the scene of our descént, y are, |and Mr. sther. ~ One | afterward pre is | thence home,” Sni Il photographed it. We oded to Cherbourg, and | —— A TOU NG LOVE STORY. The Marriage of a Rich German to A Chambermaid in St Louis St Lonis Globe Demoerat me years ago there lived in the city consisting of a father, mother and three and persons had gathered to witness our | daughters, aged respectively 7, 106 and 17 departure, and a8 we ¢ us a tremendous cheer. My fellow-pas senger, Mr. Small, a photo; panorama of Hastings lying below us that I had to warn him that he must be quick it he wished to obtain a photo graph, and wo just got the apparatus rendy as wo passed over the beach, the an altitude of 3,000 fect. At 0 wo had a long range of coastline, East bourne pior being excoedingly distinet | T thought we were atrifle too near Beachy Head over to make any point of land o this side of the Atlantic, but when we attained an altitude of 7,300 feet we i 1 : southed a trifle more. Appearances wol however, much against our ever renching land, and 1 must acknowledge that [ was sorely tempted to come down off Beachy Head and get picked up. But this would have been rather too ignomin- ious, and I decided to keep on our oourse. We had the satisfaction, a fow minutes later, to find Beachy Head re- ceding north of us, and we quickly set- tled our minds to ‘make a mght of it,” if neoessary. ‘At 4:30 we were over a magnificent cloud scene; here and there patches of the coast line could be descried far away to the west, while at a vast distance there was a gap through which wo vot a patch of sen, with three or four ships very dis- tinct, A moment later and the great curtain of clouds had shut out our last landmark. Mr. Small got his apparatus ready to secure a cloud offect, but his shutter missed fre two ®r three times, and this suggested some little improve- ments for such experiments in future. From 4:30 to nearly sunset (to the peoplo on earth) our altitude ranged between 8,000 and 9,000 feet. During this inter- val we got peops at the sea many times, but no land was scen. We could see the sun’s rays two hours after he had with- drawn from earth and sea. The shadow of the balloon on a cloud looked very much like a shuttlecock, the car forming the butt end, and the balloon and cords forming the feathers. The transition from day to night was very slow and gradual, and as daylight departed the moon’s rays from dead gold gradually changed to bright silver, Mr. Small said, ‘Did you see that shooting star!' I said, ‘Wait a minute, and I willshow you another.” The balloon had commenced to revolve, and thismotion made itappear as though a bright star was darting through theair. It was, of course, an optical illusion, ¥ **A remarkable appearance was caused by the reflection of the balloon in the | focusing screen of the camera. When | we surrounded with a black cloth the frame round the glass we could see sky, sun, moon, and stars inverted, and the balloon cleaving its headlong downward course through illimitable space, the ef- fect being most extiaordinary. Soon after 7 o'clock we began to get cold, and set to work Sto don flannels, &c. Our large wrapper got tightly jammed in tho rigging, but the hard pulling necessary to geb it loose soon made us feel warm, and having once got up a good circulation, we did not, daring the entire voyage, again feel cold. The cork jackets which were supplied by Mr. Cornish contributed greatly to warmth. During tho night, for mere than an hour our altitude did not vary 20 feot. This was excecdingly encouraging, for upon our power of pois- ing so nicely depended our chance of floating aloft all night. When the bal- loon did take a slight downward turn 1 carefully noted how much ballast it would take to ‘stop ler.” The temperature of the air was very regular, and I found that seven pounds or eight pounds was suffi- cient, ©AL10:15 we saw a vessel almost under us, and_ came down low enough to hail her. This we did as lustily as we could but at first got no answer, only a remark- ble distinet echo from our own voi At lnst a voice was heard on deck, *V. la balloon, balloon!” ‘Are you English? No reply. ‘Patliez vous Francaise “Oui, oui,’ we replied, but with all our French we could not ascertain our where- abouts, and whether we were over the English Channel or the Atlantic, AL 10 something slightly darker than the normal hcrizon could be faintly discerned, We kept ourselves absolute- ly motionless, and listening intently, we seemed to hear in the same direction a sound as ef a far-Cistant rolling surf, 1 looked long and eagerly, until I ex- claimed, *‘It's nothing but a mist,” for it seemed to change its form, and at last %0 vanish into ‘thin air.” 1 passed nearly another hour intently watching for lights until asimilar dark portion of horizon was brought under our view. We could not possibly bring ourselves to believe it was land, because no lights could be scen up to this time, but at last there was an unmistakable flicker in the exact direc- tion where I was gaging. ‘Look along my finger as a teloscope. What do_you A1 gy 1 AT ek e Mr. Small. 1 snid, ‘I believe that dark strip before us is land, with sca just be- yond it again. If it turns out to bo so, be prompt in doing everything I tell you, for it will be sharp work to land on that strip.’ ““The sound of surf was now unmistak- able, and in about the same tine as I am taking to tell this the line of coast was prosented distinctly to our view, every minute getting more distinct. The sea now began to ripple up sharply, Ten minutes lomger and we were passing the coast line and sharply darting toward the other sea beyond. ‘What sort of ground are we coming down on?' said Mr. Smal , ‘Rugged rocks and stone walls, 1 believe,’ Isaid. *“Hold on firm. Out goes the grappling iron.' At first it would nct hold, butsoon it got wedged intoa crevice in the rocks, giving us just tether enough to pass over the precipice and down on the beach., There was just room for us between the receding tide and the rocks, and none to spare. Had we gone ten yards turther and a half second longer we should have been in the sea. ““We heard whispering near us. In a fow moments & mun and a woman appear- ed, but would not at first approach us, fearing, I suppose, we were some mon- cendod they gave | years, the girls being apher, was | | fourteen consecutive years with neatness |80 lost in admiration of the magniticent | | remarkable for their bea and the two eldest, espe cially, excocdingly well educated and ac complished and most brilliant pianists. Col. Rives was largely interested in soveral plantations, possessed propert in the city of Mobile proper, and was regarded as one of the leading citizens. Reverses of for. tune came, however, and the onco wealthy family were soon reduced to de cidedly e R DR T other misfortunes Colonel Rives was one day accidentally killed by tho explosion of steam boiler upon one of his planta- tions, Mrs. Rives came to St. Louis to make a living for her children, and a struggle followed. Eloise, the oldest daughter, was at last oblighed to become a chambermaid in a hotel and the others of the family obtained a home at the residence of Mrs, Waterhouse. About three months ago there atopped at the hotel a German from Colorado, named R. Stager, a chemist and metalur- gist by profession, and who resided in the villagn of Garfield, a thriving hamlet in the Centennial State. Fortune having been kind to him, he had gained a com- lwlt'ncu amounting to about §150,000. Jpon his wrival he immediately fell violently in love with the protty chambormaid, and Miss Rives was then able to bonst of two lovers who swore they were both ready to die for her, with a possibility of the rejected one doing likewise if she so desired. The girl did not reccive Stager's attentions with favor, he being more than twico her age, 8o she kept herself fancy free for all that the outside world knew. Stager went back to Colorado with the intentien of forgetting her, if pos- sible, but found himself uunable to do s, and after staying away about one month returned to St. Louis again, stopping at the Hotel Hunt, loving the girl as fondly as ever; but she still refused to give him any en- couragoment. About three weeks ago Miss Rive’s eyes became aflected, and being seriously ill she was obliged to leave her place in the hotel. M. Waterhouso took her to her own home, where she could be properly cared for and where a mother's tender hands could easo her daughter's pain. Then followed a test of Sager's aflec- tion and loyalty. By night and by day he thought of nothing but the girl that he 8o fondly loved. Flowers, fruit and every del cacy obtainable he had sent to the house where his love lay sick. Ev- ery expense was paid by him and he used his money solely for her benefit. Her heart could mnot withstand these proofs of his devotion however, and against the wishes of her family she consented to become his wife, Yestorday was fixed upon ss the wedding day and at two o’clock in the afternoon Dr. Vincil appeared at tho residence of Mrs, Waterhouse for the purpose of per- forming tho ceremony, The girl soon to be a wife still occupied her bed, unable to bemoved- Sweet smelling flowers graced the room and in her hand wvs a bunch of for me nots, Th h the open window the sun shone brightly, throwing slanting sunbeams upon her wasted form. At hor side stood her future husband, while arbund the bed were gathered her mother and sisters. Mrs, Waterhouse, who had helped to nurse her, a few friends of her family, anda Globe-Demo- crat reporter. Solemnly and quictly the two were wed- ded and joined together for life. Duriny her sickness she had become blind, ang while the ceremony was being performed helplessly extended her arms to her lover asif to keep him near her, and as he placed the wedding ring upon her finger a bird flew in at the window and perched upon the head of the bed. Though his wife will prosably never rise from her bed again, Stager insisted that the coming of the bird was a good omen and a sure sign that his love would conquer” I owe my Restoralion lo Heallh vand Beauly o the CUTICURA Testimonial of & Lioatoi ady, GURING Humors, Hun hing Torturcs, Scroful infantile Humors zured by the Cutleura It tho blood and paryprat ouy elements, and thus removes the caus ticura the great Bkin Cure, tly ailays Tich and Inflamu ation, elears the Skin aid Scalp,beals Ulors wnd Soros, and restores the 1ajr. Cuticura Soup, ok oxquisite Skin 1 aucior Toi et Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, s indis penwable in treating 3kin Discases, Baby Humors, kin Blemishos, Suaburn, aud Rough, Chapp Greasy Bkin 'y, arsonic, al o yegetable poison ‘wh 1t would roquire this entire paper 1o do justice adoscription of the curos porforthed by the Cutiours Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticurs Soap externally. Eezema of the ine, or aiy oLhor ui wever. palis of the hands and of the ends of the Mogers. very diffoult to treat und usually considered incurable; small patches of totter and salt rhoutn on the cars, nose wind sides of the_fuce 1 hewds with 10w of Tude Without i covered with dandruff and scaly wapectally of ehildion and infants, many of aince birth had becn & s of scibisy g binening and sealy tortures. that baftfod eves 0 ordinary remedics, soothed aud healed an Pyoriusis, lo. rosy il ouier frightil § diseanes, wcrofulons ulcers, old woies, wid dischin uds, each and all of which hay ntly, awd econoi 1 g hoen speedily, ally cured by the Cuticurs s, hospitals, and sl other venedics failed, ay proven by & vast namber of sworn poris Remedios when physic tostimonialy in our possession, which we will cheer: fully mail to any addross Bold every where, Frice Resolvent, 31, Hoap, 20 conte. CumsicaL Co., BosToN, M s, &arBend for “How to Cure Skin | For Rough, Chapped BEAUT Bkin, Black Heads, b Gl e it Forimk Dkva AND Hkin Blemishos use Cuticura Soap. med Rives, | | 1 Jos. Mitchel, Cashier. The Doetor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis- ease except those which had been handed down from former times. It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things for the world. But when it comes right down to the real curing of disease, it must be admitted that Brown's Iron Bitters has done enough to earn the generous gratitude of this whole present generation, including the medical profession. There are no mysteries or secrets about the compounding of Brown'’s Tron Bit- te! This preparation of iron is the only preparation which will not in- {'urv teeth or stomach. In this it is seyond comparison better than the other preparations, which are mis- chievous and injurious. You need not fear a mistake in trying Brown’s 1ron Bitters. Your druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys. peptic. Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan tage. 6 IXTT TIXs VAPOR COOK STOVE The Plonoer and only Vapor Cook Steve that has #tood the teat of yoars and given entire and perfect satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use ! ACRE PROPERTY The Best Yot Ofered Himebaugh's Second Additicn. Three-Quarters of a Mile West of City Limits, With o Magnificont View of the Ser- roundi: g Country. NEW PATENT HULL OVE! Patent removable and interchangeablo Jot Orifics rendering our burners indesructible, New Ono Valve Burner on two Now Stoves. Now Safoty Reservolr For Summor uso these stoves are {ndispensablo, For terma to agents, price list and eatalogue, Address HULL VAVOR, 8TOVE ©0., sopt 21-miekw, Cleveland "0 5 b Ly LA Investigate for Yourselves. Postmastor-General_Grosham having published » willtul and malicious falsehood in regard to the char. acterof The Louisi State Lottery Company, the following facta are given to the publio to prove his statoment, that we are_engaged in a traudulent bus- to bo falso anduntrue: y 1, 1879, top 0,, Now Orleau t, Managor ational Bank. v, Prosident ... tate National Bai , Prosident. to New Orleans Nationa A Haldwin Prosicent. ... Paid to Union National Kank, Charlaron, Cashier. ... Bank, oro, Pros'dent. wnia Nattonal Ban Julos Cusmard, Prosident . ¥e aid to Cannl Bank aiil to Mutual Nad Total paid ws ahove Paidin sums of under 81, various officos of the Company throughont the United Statos. Total paid forall. : the truth of tho s 2 ho public Moors of the above-named corporations, and ality and standing to the Mayorand Officere ty of Now Orleans, to the State authoriticsof ana, and also to the U, 8. Officials of Louisiana o claim to bo legal, honest and correct in all our tranmactions, a8 mich %0 as any bisiness in tho coun try. Ourstanding is conceded by all who will Inves. tiigato, and our steck has for years boen sold aty up Board' of Brokors, and owned by wany of our best known and respe izons. M. A. DAUPHIN, Presidont. tothe for ou o th LW CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Onlt $6, 8hares in Proportion. Louisiaua State Lottery Company “We do heveby certify that we supervise the ar rangementy for all the Mowthly and Semi-Annua: Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company add in person manage and control the Drawing: themaelves, and that the same are conducted with honeaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par tien, and’ we authorize the company to use this cor tiricate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in ita advertisements COMMIBBIONNRS, Tnoorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the loglalatur: tor educational and charitablo purposes—with n cap ital of 1,000,000 —to which o resorve fund of ove #660,000 has sinco been added, By an ovorwhelming popular vote ita franchis was o part of tho - prosent state constitutior wdopted Decernbor 24, A. D, 1870, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any atate 1t never Scales or Postpones, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOL TUNE. 11th Grand Drawing, Class L, ab New Or lowns, TURSDAY, N OV, 1ith, 164—ib20 Mouthl Orawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §76,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. fraiy tonw, in Fifths in Proportion. LINT OF PR 6, 1 CAPITAT, PRIZE 478,000 1 do do 26,000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000 5 do 2000 10,000 10 do 1000 10,000 20 do 600, 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 800 do 100 80,000 500 do 50 25,000 1000 do 25 26,000 AVPROXIM TION PRIZRA, 9 Approximation prizes of §760 0 do do 600, 9 do do 260 1907 Prizes, smounting to oy Applioation for rates to clubs should bo made only wt the office of the C pany in Now Orleans. For turthoer information write clearly giving full addrews. Make P. O. Money Ordors’ payable anc Mddress Regintored Lottora to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orloans, Ia Voutal Notos and or linary lettors by Mail o Ex press (wl wums of 5 and upwards by Express at our expense) Lo M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 607 Soventh Bt., Washiugton, D. ¢ L ! L4 LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, Manager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for information and tiokets. 162d Monthly Drawlug, Tuesday, Nov. 13. First Capital Prize, §76,000. Tiokets $6. Seld t» 5, Fifths at §1 each. See full scheme above, i 116 Acre 1Iiots, Two Hundred to Two Hundred and Fifty Dohars Each. One-Half Cash, Balance 8 Per Cent. Special Bar gains Acre Property. A CREPROPERTY west and northwesd of the ety, on easy terms, West End Addition. M Q3T Desirablo Residcice Lota on Farnam, Dow - Ias, and Dodge strects. Donnecken’'s Addition. Y/ ERY Largo Lots, cast and west tronts For Sale. LLOp8 AND HOUSES in Park Place, Hauscem 4 Place, Redick's, Parker's, Shin's, Nelsow's Swith's, Boyd's, Reed's and Kountzo's Additions. B A viluatle Btoe Quarry. £S5 and Residence Property in b yarts city. A\ celebrated Fire Clay Bank in Onse Cousty To Exchange. T ANDSOME Residence Proparty, two low, <utage and barn, in - Plattsmouth, to exehaiye for Omaba property. *, Farms and Tracts. JRORTY Acre tract near city, 4,000, FPWO Forty cretracts, uproved, each §2,300 AR 1300 acres apecally adaptad to . jur Poses jer acre, miles from Ouahi, over PLENDID farm, Tes, per acre, §0. l‘“‘m near Florence, 177 acres, $4,800. JRINE FARM, 820 woren n Cuse county, large or chard, stone dwelling and barn, two stone quas- Tios, ire CIaY QUARFY, 61t 660., 06 & Dorgain. LaBd can o divided; ar Irvington, ot a bargalo, AR 100 acre SUver & Bell, GENEBR.AI Real Estate Agents, Opposite Postoffice, _— PR SHRIVER & BELL. .