Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 2

| | i \ i THE DAILY BEE --OMAHA, WEDNLSDAY, OCTGBER 31, 1883, TAKE ALL THE Kidney & Liver Blood RHEUMATIC ‘REMEDIE Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures, Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics Brain & Nerve FORCE REVIVERS. Great Health RESTORERS) 1n short, take all jthe best ‘qualities ofJull thoso, the best qualitios of all tho bost medicines in the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the Dostfourntive qualities and powers of all concentra: tod in them, and that they will cure when any or al of these, singly or combinod, fail. A thorough trial will give positive proot this. “ sia liver co plaint andin chronic " GELEBRATED constipation and other obstinate dis. enson Hostettor's Slomach Bitters is o, Ak 8 mons of restoring the strength and vi tal eneryy of persons who are sinking un der the debilitating effeats of painful dis- orders, thisstandard vegotable invigorant is confossedly un equelled. For slo by all Druggists and Deal ors gonerally. BIFFERS BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetizing tonic of 3 exquisite flavor, now used over the wholeworld, ' cures Dyepepsia 24 Dinrchas, Fover ard Ague, and all disorders of the Digestive Urgans, 2 few drops {mpart a deliclont fiavor to a ylass of champagne, and toall summer drinks. Ty it, but beware of counterfuita, Ark your grocer or druggiet for the genuine article, manufictured by DR. J B, BIEGERT & BONS, (COI] IW, WUPPERMANY, Sols gt vas J. W, Hawcox, Smaous W g g O rondwar, No ¥ Health is Wealth DrK O Woats Nerva aud Braiu Trostmont, s for Hyster Dizziness, ny! Sion, Fite, Nervous Nouralgin, Hoadacho, Norvou Prostration caused bx tho uso of aloohol Wakotulness, Mental Dopression, Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery decay and death, Premature Old Ago, Barrennem Lo of power In’sither sox, Involuntary Losss rrhy causod by ove Bpermatorrhaa ertions > brain, self-abuse or ove ninl{em Each Sains ono month's treatment. $1.00 a box, o boxes for §6.00. Hent by mall prepald on rocelp! ‘WE GUARANTEE S8IX BOXES ‘To cure any case. With each order recelved by u: for six boxes mmld with $6.00, we willsend the fisohasee our written guarantes toround the mone) \hh-\uanb it does not affect a oure. C. F. GOODMAN A Drue ist Omaha Neb, DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S tobaco Botftening of the AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. 20R EITHER SEX. ‘This remedy belng injected £0 the seat #he diseaso, roquires no change of OF nauseous, marourial or poisonous molicines o be taken intern. ally. When ised as & preventive by eithor sex, It ir Ampossible to contract any private disease; but i the ©aso of those al unfortunately atfioted we guar. boxes to ours, or wo. will refund the antee throe mb‘_ufl.m paid, 82 per box, or WRITTEN GUARANTEES @sued by all authorized agonts. Dr FelixLeBruné&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agont, for Omaha Nob. 4 IRl S CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS Cures 8257 Debllty Gunras LOSS b A i aies” tail’ ar s 4 u-‘n-mqunmi:. . T GREP™ pias ko any 'i‘nuuun"fifiu:ff QAL INITITUTE, Prourisan 118 Gl Bor B! 4 Hiave sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative OF yoars. customer highly of if ‘unhesitatinglyendorse |‘Illl.l;-.k.m“] 5 lfluy m:fll o) : 3 m )0 Feb.1 1me ooy Daers. it ——————— T T SO ER ao CHEAPERu SOAP ¥OR ALL T WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOHS, BATH aULS, 0.)("8:17. KITCHEN UTENSILS, | WIxDows, ".!I‘LI- POLISH L B BAS COFFER AND STELL WARE: B X PPN © T Lt A-GREAT-PROBLEM| UNGLE SPINNER'S RULE. How the Treasary Was Robbed---Pecn- Jations by Government Clerks. Their Detection, and the Inadequacy of the Punishment Awarded. Washington Lotter to Chicago Daily News, Oct. 26, Giltillan, the ex treasurer of the United States, one of the best officers who ever held the position, is now engaged in the marblo business in New England. 1 saw him yesterday. He is making a short visit here. Tu the course of a con versation upon treasury mattera he made a startling statement, to the effect that of all the men who had stolen money di rectly from the treasury the only man who had been punished was Winslo who gave up the money stolen. The ones who escaped. The heaviest rob- beries sccurred under Spinner, when he was trensurer, 1lo was an easy-going old gentleman, whe 18 responsible for the introduction of female clerks into the overnment, He used to spend a_good fl(-n‘ of his time visiting with femals clerks, tolling them storivs of a doubtful color, and laughing uproariously if they blushed or showed any confusion. Early in his time Seth Johnson was the interest clerk and Fred A. Maddern was one of the disbursing clerks. Joiwtly they were able to steal money for a long time. Johnson was very impudent and reckless in his spending of what he stole, Ono summer ho W atoga and spent money 80 freely as to even creaf sensation there. Gilfillan, who was then a contidential clerk in the office, heard of the affairand he went to FatherSpinmer. Said Giltillan: *“*Look out for Seth John: son.” “Why?" said Spinner, gazing raptur- iously on a lady caller. “Oh! he is spending too much money. He in thro ving away every month more than his year's salary.” Spinner shook his head impatiently as he said: “‘Oh, there can be nothing wrong. 1 hate a suspicious man,” Giltillan muttered, “And I hate fools," and passed out. The next day Gilfillan met Spinner. Said the latter: “Upon second thought I looked into Johnson's case. He s all right. You were uttorly in error about hi “How did you find out all thix?"” hy, Tuttle examined his case.” Gilfillan said nothing, Tuttle was the nplest-mind-d and most ineflicient clerk n the office. But he thought he would g0 to the bottom of the matter while he was about it. S0 he went to Tuttle, and said: “I understand you have been in- vestigating Seth Johnson, and have found him all right?" **Yes,” said Tuttle, “‘he is all right.” “How did you find out?” ‘Oh, T asked Seth. Gilfillan said nothing mere. Two or three days after he came into the treas- urer’s office and found the seals on the safes, and soon learned of Johnson's ar- rest, But how had he been discovered? Through no keenness in the treasurer's oftice. A broker’s firm had conducted speculation for Johnson until he had got- ten away from him nearly all the money stolen, and thon had reported him to Gen. Spinner. The defalcation of Johnson was found to amount to $50,000. That of Madden, discovered at the same time, was found to be $12,000. The brokers surrendered $10,000 for Johnsom, but the bulk of the $62.000 wusa dead loss to the government, Both were sentenced to the penitentiary for a year ouly, and to ipay the amount of their stealings Ina very short time the two thioves were par- doned, and released from all obligation. Then Congress indemnified Spinner, and the books were balanced. Another bold thief was discovered dur- ing Spinner's time, the amount of whose thefts can never be known, Very little has ever been said about him, as the amount or nature of his crime has always been suppressed by the treasur: people, with the natural tendenoy of nfi' officinls to smother information of interest to the public. Mr, Gilfil is now outside the circle of official restraint, gives a very in(.eruninfi skotch of this robbery, which may, for all one knows, have reached into the millions without leaving any toll-tale tracks upon the record. The thief in this case was O, H. Cornwall, the chief of the redemption division, He was a very in- wenious man, particularly skillful in palming and sleight-of-hand tricks. He was on the committee charged with the destruction of money redeemed or order- ed to be cancelled. ~The method employ- od was te first cut the bllls ifi two length- Wi The packages of half notes wero thrown into a furnace by the committee, Cornwall had attracted” some notice by the fact of his living in a house the mere ront of which, 81,800, was equal to his salary for the year, but there was no evi- dence that he was stealing. He waa finally discovered through the sharp syes of a small boy. Pratt,a troas- ury bureau man, yet in ‘the employment of the government, was a member of the comumittee am:?ed with the destruction of the redeem currency, He had a li tle boy who went with his fathor one day to watch the committee burn the money. The littlo fellow was very much inter- ested. When he came outand was going h:-ntna‘ho said: f‘wl:Iy did one of the men ut the money in his ket insf fho fire?" . % 3 The father was absent-minded, and he said ‘‘Don't talk nonsense,” and stopped the boy's talk, But the child was persistent, and was notto be put down. The next time wmoney was to be burned he accom- panied his father, and this time he was 80 vehemmont in his assertions that the man did put the money in his pocket that Pratt reported the matter to the treasur- er. When Cornwall's arrest was made a very serious condition of things was re- vealed—much wmose serious than the authorities cared to acknowledge. It ppeared that Cornwall, by his dexterity in the art of palming, was able to pockct a number of the divided packages. These he afterward substituted for uncut pack- ages redeemed. In this way he was able to withdraw whole notes zrmn the re- deemed packages and substitute in their place the cut packages ho had stolen from the mouth of the furnace. In this way the records were made good, and there was no traceof the theft. Cornwall’shouse was searched, and, a large trunk was found even full of eut packages of stolen notes to be used in future substitutions No whole notes were to be found Cornwall was too adroit for that,. He protended that he had only been able t get out o fow packages. But the trea sury had no evidence on this subject ex copt Cornwall's word. Ho was prosecut- for the theft of one package of 8100 notes. He was onm'ictu‘l and sontenced to & short term in the penitentiary Very little was said about the case. Corn wall was almost immediately pardoned through r)'eflul political influence, The proof of his having obtained a larg was the fact that he went back to home in the u his iuterior of Ohio, where P P thieves who kept the money were the |4 he purchased a hotel, and when last hoard from was prospering in his new business. The next prominent thief was 0. C. Edwine, Hehad charge of making up momey packages to be remitted to the banks, He stole money from various packnges, making the stolen amounts up from money on hand until he becaine hopelessly involved. He stole 88,600, and made ready for flight to Europe. He went 8o far as to engage his passage. He became conscious stricken at last and went to the the treasurer and confessed He was convicted of theft, sen d,and ause of s & tor of almost immedintely pardoned b bad health, He died a fow y consumption. Two pr: on the heels of a party of tourists b shown the carh-room, and stole package amounting to $20,000. The thieves were never discovered, The last great robbery under Spinner the theft of a package of $48,000 by clerk of the name of Halleck. He had outside accomplices, the principle one of which was Ottman a Pennsylvaniasaloon- keeper, Only $19,000 of this money was over recovered. This was only recover- d by attaching this amount of money de- posited by Ottman in an Alexandria bank. Halleck was convicted and then promised » pardon for his evidence against Ottman, The case ran in a mud- dled form forseveral years. Finally, up- on & written opinion given by Special At- torney George Bliss, the government sot- tled the case for 81,200, retaining that amount, and turning over the balance of the money to Ottman, the accomplice of the thief and his Jawyers, upon the ground that 1he deposit could net beiden- vtied as the money stolen, and that here was no evidence against Ottman. Mr. Gilfillan says this was ono of the most flagrant travesties of justice ever known here. He says further that the criminal case against Ottman was nolle prossed before the civil caso was com- promised. The settlement cof this case will be investigated by the next house. Not long after this a clerk in the re- demption division, by the namo of Grant, stole $1,000. He was convicted and im- wediately pardoned, He was soon after given another government position, and is now in the government printing oftice. Wyman succeeded Spinner. Under him Winslow, a Swede, stole a package containing 812,000. He gave up the woney, all but §500, and was railroaded to the penitentiary, where he served,as a matter of course, his full term of three years, not having any money of hisown to employ lawyers, New followed. A nephew of his under him teok & package of government mon- . How much was never known, as New wade up the amount and suppressed the scandal, Gilfillan succeeded New. A clerk by the name of Wilson he_discharged upon suspicion of his unworthiness, The clerk stole 81,000 the day he went out. Gil- tillan had him arrested, and pushed mat tors 8o promptly that ho recovered the woney. When he had done this he lut the man go, saying to the Secretary of the Treasury that it was not worth while to try and convict the man in the District Courts, an he was protected by powerful p livienlinfluences, Gulfillan suys he was glad to leave the wftico when he did, on account of the grade of men forced upon him by Sher- man when he was secretary. to plesse the politicians, He could not select the men about him, and went out at last rather than carry 80 much responsibility, with his hands tied. A« congress always makes up these defaleations, and the district courts and politicians insure immunity to the thieves, the post of treasurer, fottered as he is in muking his appointments, is one of great embarrassment. A long time has elapsed withouta robbery. Much longer time can hardly elapse without further loss under the existing system. T. C. CrawroRD, - —— The Conflict, Between diseaso and health, is often brief and fatal. It is better to be provided with chenp wndsimple remedies for such common disor- fers as coughs, colds, &c., than to run the risk of contracting a fatal disease through neglect. DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM is asure and safe remedy for all diseuses of the lungs and shest. If takeu in season it is certuin to cure, and may save you from that terrible disease, consuruption, ~ It has been known aud used for many years in America and it is no exag- goration to say that it is the best remedy in “he world for Coughs, &c. Ask for Dr. Wm, Hall’s Balsam for the lungs,and take no other. 3old by all druggista. ——— EURO N STA 1 ESMEN, The Great S~ of the Old World ssional thieves walked in np- ing Short of First-( lag . Men—The Changes of Seven Years, Bt. James Gazette. Only seven years ago it was possible to assert that, in spite of the visible ouward strides of democracy and the general ac. ceptance of the principle that government rightfully belongs to multitudes and not. to men l{uropu was still domunated by reat individualitie There were about alf & dozen statesmen, each of whom by holding up a finger, could cause or pre vent a desolating war, There was, first of all, the mighty German chancellor, who twice, if not three times, since 1870 had seemed bent on crushing out the re- mains of French power and independence, There was Thiers in France, whose influ- ence was about to descend presently on Gambetta. There were in England Disraeli and Gladstone, each of them on the point of showing that, like the Roman he held (quou and war in the s toga. Gladstone had but then destroyed a church, passed & law without the assent of the house of lords,and made the firat breach in the sanctity of British property, but he was soon to prove that, y making a fow exciting speeches, he could give » new destructive life to that voleano in the east which Bismarck had overlooked through exclusively watching the sources of disturbance among the old enemien of his country in western Eu. rope. Whatever we wmay think of the individual men, there can be no question that then both Gladstone and .Dilrmli were among the most impressive figures in Europe, Death and the advance of age have made & clearance of these figures. Some are dead, Seme have reached the time of life when the rest of their work may be, 80 to speak, discounted. France has lost both her Statesmen—one in the ripe- ness of years, the other hardly arrived at middle f’l'& England has been deprived of one of her political chiefs --the one who, whether he loved peace or not, had the sagacity to understand and the courage to employ the only means by which peace could be secured. Mr, (iladstone remains, still retaining ma; of his wonderful powers, but manifestly compelled to exert them at the bidding of others, Prince Bismarck also survives; hut, we fear wo must add, in deplorable health, Whether, however, his vast native physical vigor will restore him to publie life or he has e idently ranged his the remainder of his days. Aud itis a policy of peace—peace on his own conditions; and confided to the irresistible force of an armed nation. It rests on the alliance of the three states in the center of Europe, confederated to- wether against the two possible disturbers of international peace in the east and west of Europe, ono heaving with the fover of mupprossed social disorder, the other shaken by ever restless vani- ty and by the insatiable craving for re- venge, Whenever Prince Bismarck passes from the scene, perhaps when the long life of the German Emperor closes, all Eurspe will have grave cause for alarm, For, whoever may be theirsuccessors we know atall events that they must be second rate men. It is unfortunately,one of the disadvantages of great individualities that they necessarily dwarf those who come after them, So faras is known, there are no Statesmen of very considerable power among the younger eration of Germans; and though the German Em- peror 18 not w man of commanding intel- lect, the qualitics which give him his pe- culiar usefulness will not be supplied by the cultivated and amiable Prince who is to rucceed him. As for Englaud, it would be foolish to conceal from ourselves that one of the British Statesmen wh have mentioned has been su, while the other will soon by men not nearly his equals. eeded, be succeeded, The first Lord of the treasury had only to vacate the chancellorship of the exchequer, and the gross bluner of the Suez caual bargain was instanuly committed. No doubt the Mr. Gladstone of to-day assented te it; but the Mr, Gladstone of ten years siuce would have forfeited his only solid repu tatiot—his reputation for tinance—if he had not detected its monstrosity. As to the inheriters of Disraell’s functions, all wo need say ts—even if thot need be said —that the prospects of the opposition de- werve careful consideration from every friend of his country and its constitution. 1t is in France, however, that the de- cline of statesmanship is most conspicu ous. Among all the men in whom the government is vested, there is hardly one who hus the leas:. pretension to the quali- ties which would naturally fit him for the prrticular office which he holds. ‘e foreign office, in particular has fallen into extraordinary hauds. Its incumbent has been tried before in diplomatic posts, and has proved most singularly unequal to them, more especially in the cardinal points of good taste, sagacity, and temper. There is something ludicrous in the con- ception of a minister who only the other dav was completely foiled by the Chinese pleninotentiary, contending on terms of equality with the German chancellor. The minister of war is even more grossly unequal to his post. The chief of a vast army still, it is universally suspected, in a state of disorganization hardly less cm- plete than that which brought it to shame in 1870, is wholly without oxperience in military administration. The chief who should be animated with the best spirit of a service still governed by the traditions of military honor is the one French officer of any position who labors under more than a suspicion of having broken his parole, The minister why has most to guard against an outbreak of factious disaffection among the forces subord nate to him owes his position to a probably illegal act done for a party purpose. The fiuance minister |« again clses a series of abortive experi- ments with a deficitof ten millions. declension of statesmanship is startling. How i it fo be arrested? There is but one recent ocourence which, by its re- mote and indirect consequences, may do France this service. The death of the Countde Chambord is far less important as the end of a quarrel between dynasties and thejr pyrighns than because it restoréd: to slic life ‘s large part of the nation. The so-called leg; mists, most of them onlv Jegitimists be- cause their fathers called themselves by that name, comprising a very great part of the wealth and private energy of France, have been divorced from practical politics ever since 1830. The return of the English Jacobites to public life on the accession of George I1L revolutionized Euglish politics. ~ The change was not altogether for good; but he state of French statesmanship is such that the infusion of a new element into political life can hardly do evil. e Horsford's Acid Phosphaie, Beware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfoits have again appeared. Be sure that the word “Hos- ¥oRD's" is on the wrapper. None genu ino without it. Extent ot the Drouth in the South. New Orleans Times Democrat: We are not the only sufferers from the present drouth, perhaps not even the worst vict- ims. Up in Vickeburg the wholesale rate for water is already 40 cents a barelful, and rising, while in the surround ng country it cannot be bought even at these tigures, and scores of cattle are dying for lack or something to drink. The present drouth is no little one-horse aflair, but covers nearly the entire South. heen very bad in Virginia, and worse in Texas, It stretched in a belt over the cotton States from the Rio Grande to the James river, 1,000 miles long by some 200 broad Arkansas and Tennossce escaped it; so did Fiorida and the sea coast districts of Carolina and Georgia, but Louisiana and Texas caught its full force. A wet spring was followed by a dry summer, and since June, except with occasional interruptions, the drought has prevailed over the greater portion of these two States. It was broken, how- over, in many portions of the *‘Lone Star State,” some weeks ago, and lately rains seem to have fallen throughout the State, as they have also in the rural portions of Louisiana, but in New Orleans the dry spell still continues as severe and as troublesome as ever. There have been one or two aprinkles, and these have not oven sufficed to luy the dust. — Much distress and sickness attributep. to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc- casioned by humor in the stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. — Went too Far, Arkansaw Traveller, The editor of the Wolfville Hawk had just written: *‘The following from the Hat county Blade hita the nail squarely when a gentleman entered on the hexd, and remarked: “Can you tell me the extent of the re- cent raini” J “1t's general, I think,” the editor re- plied. *'Ab," said the gentlomwn, ‘‘I had often heard of titles in Arkansaw, but really didu't think you went so far.” The editor looked at the visitor long and searchingly, **What do you meau?” he at length asked, “Why, calliug the rain general, you know, " ttoon, lying in said that an old s For the vast relief afforded by St. Ja- cobs Oil, Captain John J. Dawson, late of the British Army,now in New Orleans, La., feels grateful toward the wonderful pain-cure, — While one jury at Gallatin, Mo., was acquitting Frank James, anot herat Mex- ico, in the same State, was fining Hamil- ton Hall 85 for selling on Sunday ‘“‘one cigar of the value of 6 cents, and one glass of soda water of the value of 6 centa, contrary to the peace and dignity of the State.” | —— Diseass, Propensity and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost amoug thom are Nervousness, Nervous Debit ity, and _unnatural weakness of Generat Organs; Allen’s Brain Food successfully « comns these troubles and restcres the suf to his former vieu At druewists, e A fow daysago aPhiladelphia physician signed his name to a paper certifying that a man was insane, and on the cer- tificate thus prepared the man was sent to the insane asylum at Nornstown, 1t now appears that the man is sane, and the physician mentioned excuses himself on the ground that he signed it against his own judgment to oblige an older and more experienced doc or. ——— “That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster,” Waa all scquired by using Pozaonts Powd Thie circus man knows how to adver- tise. A performer, whose specialty was allowing himself to be fired from a_cata- pult, broke his neck in the exerciso at Shasta, and since then the advance agent of the show has given the item to the newspapers in every town to be visited by the circus. The average man would g0 100 miles afoot to see u circus perfor- mer killed, — "Elwl INE i ism, Oplum Eat~ Bcrofula, Kings ) Diseases, Dyspep~ sia, Nervousness, CCONGUEROR) - 7= Rheumatism, Nervons Weakness, Brain Worry, Dloo Billousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Trreqularitics. $1.60. Sample Testimonlnln. “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders.' Dr. J. . MeLemoin, Alexander City, Ala. “Ifool it my duty to recommend {t.3 Dr. D, I Langhlin, Clyde, Eansas, “It cured where physicians failed Rev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa. 27 torrespoudence freely answered. &8 ¥ or testimonials ard circulars send stamp, The . .. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Sold b all b agwists. ey A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- slons, Falling ‘THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE, «AN3 WITH TARRAN ASERIENT,AND Y\ )U CURE TH 0 118 SUURCE. SOLD BY ALL D! j —o—eo—% j ‘WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. he Consumptive.—Let those who vish under the futal soverity of our cli- mato through any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in decided Consumption, By fio meats |aupair: There iia. & hale aud sura rewedy at hand, and one easily tried. “Wilbom's Compound of (‘od-Liver Oil and Lime,” without pos<essing tho very nauseating flavor of the Oil as heretofore used, 18 endowed 1t has |- by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing pro- Yer:y which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. temarkable testimoniuls of its efficacy can be shown, Sold by A. B. Boston, and all druggists. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS,{%ie ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, &9 Cash pald for Rags and Pape Stonk,Sorap Iror and Metal.. e por Stook Warehouses, 122 o 1227 North Sixtt sept2l r cousen rh ecny, i HATON T LURY Rves a0 fll 304 per WiLsoR, Chemist, BOOK, NEWS, from indisc Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works' MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED ‘IRON __CORNICES ormer Windovwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, the alley, has humwan hair plastered on it All porsons afiticted with D: haes, Culie, wnd all kinda of § find immedinte reliof Augvsiura B ters, wanufwctured by Dr, J. The ouly G, B, Siogert & Sous. Real Histate BARGAINS City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a Fine Tract near Center of Citz Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. 111 $1,600—Lot in Kountze's 84 nddition, good threo room house, barn, well, ste. One.third cash, balance 8 per cont. 112 $800—Ono-half | 3 room houso, in Kountso's 3 addition, good h shed kitchen. Oue-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. 118 §2,800—Lot 60x166, Rogors’ addition, Dorcas St., near 10th. - Good 7 roomn house, stable, cistern, grape vines, eto, 8500 cash, balance to suit pur: chaser at & per cent, 14 §3,000—Three ncres on 15th, one half mile routh of Hascall's 6 room house, stablo, fino trees, good sightly location. One:third cash, balance to suit. 116 4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five blockn west of Crelghton Calloge. Good 6 oom house, stablo, well, fruit and wbrubbery, one- third ' sash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. 116 §2.150—Full lot with 5 room house on 15th St., between Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, bar, coal house, cistorn, sidewalks, shrabbery, otc. Great Bargain, 117 §3,500—Beautitul lot with 4 room house, good cellar, large closets, ete. Sightly location. 118 §8,300—Lot 97x132, with 7 room cottaie on Shor- man avenue, betwoen Sherman and Clark strocts. Good_proverty. 120 $2,8 0—Two beautitul lots in McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnan street. —Reese Pla-o, Park avonue, full lot new Bostury house, 7 room, Kuod Gulle and coal sheds, city water, troes and all improvements. Bargain, 121 81,20 Cash—Lot 36x138 >n 11th St, in Kountze's 4th i use 4 large rooms, d is really worth or selling, must have money. 122 $1,250—Fach three beautiful ots in Reese Place, Park avenue on easy terms. 124 $1,800—Half 1ot on Saunders street. Good house 4 Foma, good closers, pantry, stablo, well, cis- tern, poich front and rear Price thirds cash This is o bargain. Must be sold by the 2th or will be withdrawn from sale, Improved Property. £3,600—12 room house, cor. 13th and Californin tieots, 8 closets, collar, city water, euthouses, o uch more, $2,700—86 room houso on N. 13th street, closcts, cellar, cistern, well, eto. BRDKORD & SOVER. $81000—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 25d and 24th, two story, © osets, pantry, collur, cistern, woll, uit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 6 §3 100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottages, one 5 room, ono 3 room. For salo or exchange. 16 82.100—Good two and a halt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar well fruit tri es, ote. 17 One of the bust three ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terma private. £3,200—Now 7 room house on N, 18th stroet. All modern {mprovomenta. Good incation, Cheap. 9 $5,900—New two story house, Quoen Ann_style. All modorn Improvements, city water, 1ot 100x 100. 2 Two full lots 8¢. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 8 houses. Will be firut class businoss property. Terms eas). 4 $4,760—L,08 60x96, with, two houses. Cheap. 0 $2,600—Two houso I Nelson # addition, on Cen- ter street. Outaouses, cister, fruit trecs, ete. Business house and lot on_Douglas stroes, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms easv. 4 New 8 room houseon Chicago. bet. 24th and 25th. All improvements, 4 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvements. Terms Easv 30 §2,700—Lot 100x132, Collego Street, Redick's subdivision, new 6 room house. ~ Well 'improved. 38 $2,500—Lot 50x150, Convent street, 8 reom cot tage, large basoment suitable for rooms, barn ciste m, good {mprovements, $500 cas! on long time, —7 room house on Davenport, bet. 10th and 17th. 46 Lot 176x600 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, Lo% without improve- ments is worth the money we ask tor it. 47 Two now housea and two full wize lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, sud & modern first clase improvements. Houses would cust what we ask for whole, Extra good bargain. 48 $2,000—1.0t 82x160 cor, 17th and r, house 4 room, barn, water, trees, outhuildingw. $2,600—Five room house, 18tn bet. California & Webster. Nioe property. Terma casy. Lot 9, block 8, Shinu's 2d addition. One & half story house. Torms easy. 38 $8,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern {mprovements, stable, well, cistern, A bargain, 38 $6,00—Full lot, ony 8 room and one 5 room house, new, 6 blocks from the opera huuse. Very cheap. 32 81,600—8plendidlot on Dodge, near 15th. Choa) 43 83,000 Laruo houso and smal)” cottago. Excel location full wive lot Davenvort ueer 19th, | it bosuti- | $1,800, two- | 85 §4,000—Lot 60x200. ¢o0d 6 room house, modern mprovements, near buviness, on Shurman ave. 92 81,600—Two lots, 1265140, with house stable eta. Barker's sub- ivision, 98 §1,600—Lot aud half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 9 Lot with 7 room house, Chieago, bet. 13th and 14th. 01 1,500—Lot and 5 room house, Horbach's addl- tion, wel, cistern, ete. Kverything in good re- )—Lot and 4 room bouso, lzard, ber. 10th and Unimproved Property FOR BALE BY BEDFORD& SOUER. Ro. 2 $1,000—Lot 00x1%7, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 oach —Two lota 88x182 each, on 11th. Choap, and 2 lots 63x132 each on 10th, 11 8260 each—7 lots in Vates & Rued’s addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, ons Dblock west of Park avenue, 8350 each —Two lota on Park avenue. Bargains. Busineas lota on Dodge, betweon [1th and 12th, 81 $400—Lot in shinn's addition, on Soward wtreet, 83 $3,000—Full lot, Reed's1st aduition, on 25th and Chicago “ oa.;m—.'slx good lots in Hansoom Place. Bar ins. 54 %m— Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve chosp. 69 Four acrea in West Omaha. 00 $550—Lot in lsaaca & Solden’s addition. 60 $1,800—Fine lot, Rewliok's additiou, Park ave, 84 $400—52 foot of blook M, Shinn's addition. Fine view. 80 $2,200—Lot 4x60un 16th. Businoss proparty prico asked. izo grased lot on Chicago, bot. worth twice t 94 §3,500—Full 13th and 14th. 98 §300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 8,000—33x132 on 10th, bot. Harney and How- aad. 103 3750 each—Two extra good lot In _Hanssoms addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands xo. 10 827 per acre—160 acre improved farm, noar Cres- ton, lowa, 10 & res woodlaud, 46 acres corn, 25 acres Timothy aud Clover. 18 84,000—40 acres 3-4 of & mile west of Ft. Omaha two hou s, barus, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 beuring fruit troes, 800 grape vines. Will e or oxchange. 14 §7,000—200 acrew, half mile N. W. Hlkhorn, 140 acresin cultivation, valanco pasture. house, sable, ete. 61 8860—100 acres good land, 4 1-Z miles from Bur- Tington, Coffee county, Kansss, Will exchauge fo Omaha proporty. 61 $3,400—240 ucrow wijoining cly of Wilber, daline county. Al under fence and well improved. Thin property In chap at $10, 06 $20 per acro—400 acres, 3 miles Douglas caunty, bart’ in culivation, baiaacd ‘meadow, all good land, Wil sell or will arringe with catfle man for co-partnorship, or will con. tract to fced 300 or 400 hoad of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good tI able land, and will be sold from 94 to §0 per acre, 89 87 por acro—Will buy 100 sores in Cedar Co. [ ?15. por acro—820 acres 2 miles from Hamburg ows. 97 $16. per acro—Improved noar Logaa lowa. 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co Neb. 105 Six thousand sros in Stanton Co. Not om W sterloo, cottonwood timber, which wil pay far investinent, For sale or exohauge Omaha proporty. SPECIAL. 108 #2,200—Lot 219x220, cor. 17th_and Bellview Bt., wouth Omahs, near Hascall's Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, cistorn, stable, cellar. All i vod conultion and nearly now. 09 %25 por acro—400 acres (n Washinwten county, 6 milew south of Blair, on lino of ¢, St. P. 8. & O. railr tation at corner of this land Good stream running water. 10) acres in cultivation, 80 noros grass, 180 acres tinbor —oak, hickory, walnut and elin. Small house good 'truit and abundance of krapos. s partly fenced. One of tho bost farms 1n the county. If purchaser wishos, will soll homostead adfin‘n good herd of cattle. £&Call and examine other property not lated. BEDFORD & SOUER, 21 8. 14th, bet. " srnam and Uougiae KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be again advanced m a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, 0 Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Railings, Window and Collar Guards, Fte, N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES STS. WM. GAISER, Manager. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REQULAR GRADUATE of two medical colloges has beon ongaged longer In the treatment of CHRONIC, NEKVOUS, SKIN AND BL V0D Diseasse than other physiclan in St. Louls, as oity paiers show and all old residents know. Consultation frve and invited. - When it is lnconvenient to visit the ity for treatnient, medicines can bo sent by mall or express overywhere. Curable cases guarauteed; where doubt oxists it is trankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration lity, Mental and Physical Weaki Other affections of Throat. a Lpusitics wnd_Blood Poison Old Sores and Uloers, Tmped! ing, Skir_ Affocti monts &) marriage, ¢ 200 the MARRIAGE: s ipte; who maj L3 TDXE. marry, who may n why, catsce, rousequences and ours. jod for 260; PORAK O OF Blalige. sopt 28-dawly lots n Omaha, and will cerfainly double in price before spriug. All who havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap, BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, IHAST STIDXE 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas.