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THE DA.LY BEE--OMAHA, TUES Real Estate BARGAINS —IN— City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. 111 81,500—Lot In Kountze's 84 addition, good three oom house, barn, well, itc. One.third cash, balance 8 per oent. 11238800—One-halt lot in Kountee's 3d addition, good ' room house, with shod kitchen. One-hal cash, balance to guit purchaser. 113 §2,500—Lot 60x165, Rogers' addition, Doreas St., near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, clstern, gTape vines, oto, 8500 cash, balANCo 0 Buit pur chaser at 8 per cent, #3,000—Three ncros on 15th, one-halt mila fouth of Hascall's 5 room house, stable, fine trees, 00d Bightly location. One'third caab, balancs to st 1(#4,000—-Two acree facing Cuming and Burt, five blocks weat of Crelghton College. Geod 6 yoom houso, stable, well, teuit and shrubbery, one- third oash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. 132.160—Tull Iot with 6 room house on_16th St., hetsvoen Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, barn, coal house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, etc. Great Bargain. $3,600—Besutitul lot with 4 room house, good cellar, large closets, etc. Sightly location. 118 §5,800—Lot 97x182, with 7 room cottage onSher- nian avenue, between Sherman and Clark strects. Good_property. : 120 §2,300—Two beautiful lots in McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. 119 88,300—Roese Place, Park avenuo, full lot. new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and conl shods, city water, trecs and all improvements. cain, 121 §1,950 Cash—Lot 36x133 on 11th St, in Kountze's dition. Houso 4 large rooms, lot_beauti- fully located and is really worth much more, Reason for eelling, must have money. 122 $1,260—Each three beautiful ots in Reeso Place, Park avenue on easy terms. 124 $1,500—Half lot on Saunders street. Good house 4 Yooms, good closets, pantry, stable, well, cis- torn, porch Zront and rear. Price $1,300, two- thirds cash. This ia bargain, ust be sold by the 20th or will be withdrawn fromsale. Improved Property. $3,500—12 room house, cor. 18th and Callfornia strects, 0 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses, ete. it} 42,700—0 room house on N. 13th street, closets, collar, cisteru, wll, elc. BEDEORD & SOUSR. $31000—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 28d and 24th, two story, c.osets, pantry, cellar, Il, uit and shrubbery, stablo and § 13,100 Fullstrolot on McCandlish place, with wo frame cottages, one 6 room, oud 3 roomw. For sale or exchange. 10 §2,100—Good two and & Balt acre lot with five room cottage, brlok cellar, well, fruit tress, ete. 17 One of tho best three ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terms private. 3,200—Now7 room house on N. 18th street. All wmodern improvements. Good location, Cheap. Now two story house, Queen Ann_style. ‘modern improvements, city water, lob 100x 2 Two full lots St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 8 houses. Wl be firet class business property. ‘Terms easy. 4 $4,760—Lot 60x96, witl, two houses. Cheap. 0 $2,600—Two houses in Nelson 8 addition, on Cen- ter stroet. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, etc. Business house and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms easy. 4 New 8 room houseon Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th., All improvemonts, 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern lmprovements. Terms Easy 88 $2,700—Lot 100x132, Collego Street, Redick's subdivision, new 6 room house. ~ Well ‘improved. 83 $2,600—Lot 60x160, Convent street, 6 raom cot- c, largo basement suitable for rooms, bara —8 toom house, Thornell's addition, barn, , cistrn, good {mprovements, $500 cash, 81,500 on long time. $4,200—7 room hotse on Davenport, bet, 16th and 17th. _ 45 Lot 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, Lot without improve- ments is worth the money we ask for it. 47 Twonow houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and a modem first class {mprovements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole, Extra good bargain, #2,000—Lot 82x150. cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 49 §2,000—Five foom house, 15ta bet, California & Webstor. Nioo property. Terms easy., 0 81,600—Lot 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d addition. One aud & baltatory house: Torms eass. 82 §8,000—Good 7 room house on Sherman. Modern improvemente, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 68 §0,000—Full Iot, ono 8 room and onc 6 room house, new, b blocks from the opera house. Very cheap. 33 §15:00—8plendidlot on Dodge, near 16th. Cheay 63 #5,000—Large house and small cottage. Exoel location full size lot Davenport near 10th. | 85 $4,000—Lot 80x200, ood 8 room house, modern rovements, near business, on Sherman & 02 81,1 /0 lots, 126x140, with house stable Barkor's sub-division. 08 §1,800—Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub: division, (corner.) 95 Lok with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 01 1,500—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's add!- tion, well, olstern, eto. Everything in good re- 108 fi—m and 4ro0m houso, Izard, ber. 16th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ&ISOUER. No, 2 $1,000—Lot 00x127, Indiana and Division. 8 $700 each—Two lote 88x182 each, on 11th. Choap, and 2 lote 88x182 each on 10th. 11 $260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addltion, 23 §7,200—12 full eize lots, Hanscom Place, one blook weet of Park avente, 550 each—Two lots on Park avonue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th, 31 $400—Lot in Bhinn'a addition, on Scward stroet. 83 §3,000—Full lot, Reed's st addition, on 25th and Chicago, 48 $5,000—8ix good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar [ Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve cheap. 69 Fouracres in West Omaha. 60 8550—Lot in Isaace & Selden's addition. 89 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave, 84 8400—52 feot of blook M, Shinn's addition. ~ Fine view, . 80 §2,200—Lot 44x60un 16th. Businces property worth twice the price asked. $8,600—Full sizs graded Iot on Chicago, bot. 13th and 14th. 08 $800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $8,000—88x132 on 10th, bet. 'Harney and How- aad, 103 §750 each—Two extra good lot In Hanssoms addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 0, Nm $27 por acre—160 acre my ton, Iowa, 10 acres wi acres Timothy and Clo ,000—40 acres 3-4 of le wost of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, .00 bearing fruit trees, 800 grape vines. ‘Will gell of exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, hall mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Four room house, stable, etc. Terms easy. 61 $960—1€0 acres good land, 4 1.2 miles from Bur- lington, Coffee county, Kansas, Will exchange for Omaha property. 01 $8,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. ‘This property s cheap at $10,000. 68 $20 per acre—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part in cultivation, balance Teasow, all good land. . WAl sell or will arrange with catile man for co-partnership, or will con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till ablo land, snd will be sold from $6 to $9 per acre, 89 §7 per acro—Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 20 =l§. per acre—320 acree 2 miles from Hamburg owa. 97 §16. peracro—Improved near Logan Iowa. 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb. 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10° per acro—2200 acres timbered land In Ray Co., Mo. three small farms on tais land, balance good cottonwood timber, which will more than sly far investment. For sale or exchango mahs property. SPECIAL. 108 §2,200—Lot 210x20, cor. 17th and Bellviow St., south Omaha, ncar Hascall's Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, cistern, stablo, ocellar. Al in good conaition and nearly new. 09 325 per acro—400 acres in Washingten county, 6 ‘miles south of Blair, on_line of C. 5t. £. M. & O, railroad. Station at corner of this land stream running water, 100 acres in cultivati 80 acres grass, 180 acres timber—oak, hicko walout and elm. 8mall house. good 'fruit sud abundance of grapes. s partly fenced. One of the bost farms in the county. It purchuser wishee, will sell homostead adjeintn good herd of cattle. £ Call and examino othier property not fsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 21 8.14th, bet. arnam and Dougias roved farm, near Cres. d, 45 acrés corn, 2 KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spriug. All who vanced n a few days. rices will be again havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD & SOUER, * Real Estate Agency, BEAST SXIDXE 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK Tix GRrat Exo-TRADE MARK 1asn Resnoy. An unfailing eure for Semis Wenk. noss, Spermatorr- haea, Tmpotency, and all Diseases that follow as & sequence of Self Abuse; as loss of el Memory, Univer. % ¢ ORE TAKINO, sl Lassitudo,Pain AFTER TAKING, ision, Premature Old Age, *_ Back, Dimness of many other diseases that lead to Insanity or C Grave, amption and a Premstu BRWARY of Advertiseme from whom the re such that they are selio. Seo their written guatantee’ ~ A teial ‘s Spoakic will convines it 1 {f ever, somplied with of one single package of € the most skoptical of Its veal On nccount of countexeite 10w Wrapper; the only genuine. , we have adopted the £4rFull particulare in out pamphlet, which we de- sire to sond free by mail to every one e clfic Medicine 18 soki by ml drugists at $1 per pack- e, o six packages for 86, or Wil be sent free by mall on the receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINECG., sufalo, N, Y. e i, {v 19m&eo-e maha by O Sold in A Lakeside Musing. From “Kismet,” by Murat Halstead, in Chicago Tribune, “Do you like apple fritters!” The November sun, strangely beautiful in its deep crimson glow, was sinking slowly into a mass of dull gray clouds that were piled up in the western horizon, and casting such a bright, aureate glow on the landscape as to re- mind one of the fabled time when the gods ph\fvcd with blocks of gold that filled the world with their dazzling gleam. Gwendolen Mahaffy sat at a window of Distress Warrant Castle and, gazing wistfully out at the scene which Nature— mether of all art—had pictured in such vivid colors, had asked of him who stood beside her the question with which the chapter opens. ery beautiful wasGwendolen—a calm, pensive beauty that witched men with a subtle influence and kept them blindly following the ianis fatuus of a hoped-for love that could never exist; kept them willing vassals to a passion that finall left them ghutly wrecks on the wind- swept sea of shattered hopes. 1t was a beauty—this fatal four flush beauty—that kept Harold Nonesuch by Gwendolen’s side. Her brow, broad and white, her skin, delicate as a young rose leaf, with the faint flush on her cheeks, baffled description; but it was her eyes, large, dark, and shadowed by their lashes until their violet depths looked black, that her chief beauty lay. But what was beyond poet to phrase or artist to repro- duce was her deep, intellectual nature and appetite for pie, softened by a spirit- uality of soul that would often make her stub her toe when she thought about it. Hers was a loveliness like that of a deli- cate tropical flower, which blooms but to perish in all its beauty—too fragile for the storms and sins of earth, teo soilless and sacred for this life. Gwendolen had often thought of this when she lay inher bed at night watching the stars that seemed like sentinels keeping a silent vigil over a sin-stained world, and then, when perhaps all the household were sleeping, she would get up and eat cold toast. There was ever a wistful yearning in her heart for the unknowable—an eager seeking for something, she knew not what, that seemed forever aad ever just beyond the back fence of her soul. And so the years hava gone onin their silent march to the tomb of the ages, until Gwendolem standing on the verge of womanhood, had received from Harold Nonesuch the greatest compliment that man can pay to woman—an offer to try and pay her board. Never foran instant had she suspected the -deep, passionate admiration that this- man's soul held for her, and of which he had just spoken in tones that were tremulous with hopeful expectancy. And then, mastering by a mighty effort the shock that his unex- pecter.( words had caused, she had an- swered him with the question; so weird in its realism as to be almost grostesque, that appears above. For an instant Harold seemed dazed b’ the girl’s words, and stood siluntly be- side a marble statue of Psyche striving to repress the terrible grief that threat- ened to master every emotion of his be- ing. As he stood there, the long evenin shadows slanting across the sward, nng the prairie mists of Indian summer crowning the hills with their royal haze, he felt that life without the love of this woman would be a Sahara of grief, an endless desert of disappointed hope and crushed ambition over which the scorch- ing winds of sorrow and anguish would ever blow with pitiless fury. And then, just as a sob was welling up from his vest, he-felt a puir of soft, warm arms twined lovingly around his neck, and close beside his own there was press- ed a clear-cut cameo face that seemed in its spirituelle beauty like a vision from another world, There were tears in the violet eyes that looked into his so plead- ingly, and the curves of the drooping mouth were tense with the agony of an all-powerfulsorrow. Foraninstantneither ) | spoke, and Gwendolen was the first to break the sileuce. “You must have known, Harold,” she said, in tones that were hoarse with agony, “‘that for months my heart has been in yeur keeping, and you must also have known that my love is no ephemeral passion—no let-me-take-your-slate-pen- cil-and - you-can-chew-my -gum - at-recess affection that is here to-day, and to-mor- row where is it? And yet, despite this fact, which I so freely acknowledge, and of which I am more than proud, I can never be your wife.” “Why not?” he asks, in tones that are almost a sob. “Because,” answers Gwendolen, ‘I have cold Boston feet.” Amos Desch, of Grinnell, 50 years old, put two bullets in his head last’ Monday morning with suicidal intent, He was alive at last re- SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- euring a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how hoor it may naturally be. an’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan dness, Roughness, Eru tions, Vul- ar Flushings, ete., etc. So elicate and natural are its eflectsmfilit its bl;?le is mnot suspec an; Y. N‘:)e lady has ’iho right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm s sold by all druggists for 75 cents, PACIFIC BUSINESS. [mportant Amemént ul'Rnalls Running | From Chicago and St. Lonis, | | | The Northern Pacific to be Psid for | Being Shut Out San | Francisco, | of We learn from The Chicago Times that | lines running from Chicago and St. Louis and the Missouri river have made the | following important agreement on Pacific ;| coust passenger business The masimum commissions that may | be paid on any first-class ticket from any point on the Pacifio coast to Chic g0, or| ~ | any point east thereof, via the Northern | railroad and St. Paul, shall not exceed $2, and on second and third class | tickets to 81.60. The commission on any | first-class tickets to Council Bluffs, Kan. sas City, or intermediate pomts on the Missouri river, shall not exceod 85, and | on second and third-class tickets $2.560, excopt via Kansas City to St. Louis and east thereof, on which the maximum commissions shall not exceced $1 from Kansas City to St. Louis on any class of tickets, although $3 first-class and $2.60 second or third class may be paid between Kansas City and Chicago via St. Louis, and the same commissions may be paid from Council Bluffs to St. Louis, and also to St. Louis and to Chicago through St. Louis, via the Texas and Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific routes, This agreement covers only the issue of the Central and Southren Pacixc rail- roads and the Oregon Railway and Navi. Sation company. Street commissions shall be allowed only on business actually sold by the rep- resentatives of the lines parties hereto, and agents representing lines east of Chi- cago or St. Louis shall not be allrwed to pay or use the same for us. It is under- stood that street commissions are includ- od in the amount named above as maxi- mum commissions which are mnot to be excluded, and in no case shall any agent any portion of this commission to cut rates. Any line may withdraw from this agreement after the expiration of thirty days’ notice being given to the otherlines parties thereto. The agreement is signed by James James Charlton, of the Chicago and Al- ton; W. H. Stennett, Chi western; Percival Lowell, Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy; H. C. Townsend, Missouri Pacific and Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific; E. St. John, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, A. V. H. Carpenter, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; 8. K, Hooper, Haanibal and St. Joseph. A CHANGE OF BASIS, The passenger agents of Pacific lines and their Missouri river connections have spent a number of days endeavoring to find a solution for the complicated west- ern passenger problem, and they have finally adjourned witheut accomplishing anything. The general managers of lines interested tried to render assistance, but Pacific they gave it up as a bad job. It © being generally agreed that the present basis, by which rates from the Missouri river to either San Franciscu or Portland via the other place, are the same as to either place di rect, is entirely impractibable, the only thing remaining is to change the basis. Although no official action has been taken, a plan has been talkedjof and will undoubtedly be put into effect at the To- eka meetin3 on Wednesday, t ba- ore. The proposition comes from the Northern acific, and is, in ef- fect, that the Northern Pacific on one hand, and the Union and Central Pacific, on the other, do not encroach upon each other’s territory. As com- nsation for being shut out from San ‘rancisco business, the Northern Pacific will be paid a stipulated sum every year by the other roads, which will enable it to carry passengers at a Enyiug figure by way of Portland to San Francisco. The general impression among officials of in. terested lines is that this plan is the only one that will let them out of their trou- ble, and insure a substantial western pool. e — Wide Awake Druggists. C. F. Goodman is always alive in_his busi- neas and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his line. He has secured tho ency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fover, Brc chitis, or any affection of throat and lungs, Sold on a positive guarantee, Trial bottles free. Regularsize? ¥ THE BIRTH OF LUTHER. A Sabbath Eventng Lecture by Rev. ‘William J, Harsha, In his regular Sabbath evening lecture Sunday, Rev. W. J. Harsha said: John Huss was lying in his prison one night when he had a singular and vivid dream that distressed his soul exceeding- ly. He had had some pictures of Christ painted upon the walls of his oratory and in his dream he saw the popes and bish- ops busily at work effacing them. He could not rid himself of the impressions of this dream all the succeeding day. When night came, however, he dreamed again and saw several painters at work restoring the paintings and making them even more vivid and numerous, And with che painters there wasa great multi- tude of people crying with a loud voice, “Now let the popes and bishops como when they will, they will never again be able to efface them,” This dream of the Christian martyr was literally fulfilled, Impressions of Christ and his work have been made upon socie- ty, the church and the werld that no amount of hostilecriticism or unbelieving spite will ever be able to efface. Martin uther was the instrument in God's hands lifted in heavenly beauty above the places of humanity’s struggles and prayers, In order to understand the timeliness of Luther's birth we must look briefly at the state of the nations just before he appeared. The Gierman Empire was a confederation of the several States with an emperor at their head, There was an outward peace, but an inward turmoil, Men were talking of liberty, earnings they hwdu for tumpom' freedom aid them open to the reception of ideas of reformation, Germany was situated in the midst of Christian nations—she could not reach out in different directions and touch England, France, the Nether- lands, Switzerland, Hungary, Poland and Denmark. It was fitting, therefore, that Germany should be the home of the reviving influences that God was to set in operation. Switzerland had just given its bold o and North- [ Al of retouching the face of the Messiah, [ M and the | DAy NOVEMBER 6, 1883, ‘‘lottre des protres,” a protost against the power and corruptions of the clery Ttaly was in a forment and Rome could not quiet the clamors that were coming from the middle and lower classes for some relief from the extortions of the priests, 1t was exceedingly dangerous to avow these discontents, but the distant murmur was not the less heard. Spamn and Portugal were enjoying their “age of gola,” and were so filled with thoughts of worldly gain that they could not con- sider the roformation. Consequently, they have continued to this day in blind- ness and snperstition, and the decay of their society and political systems marks the result, France seomed to be the of the nations, while England gave little promise that it would receive the light of truth and hand it on to others, Such was the state of society when into the humble cottage of a miner of Eisle. ben a child was born, The father was a diligent and openhearted man and the mother was a good and pious woman; the child was Martin Luther, who shook Rome and shook the world, Itis not my purpose to go further with the child’s history to-night. But let mo ask you to consider two or three practical truths, Think of the wisdom and power of God. Not until everything was ready was this child born. God ripens his purposes slowly sometimes, but his purposes are always riponed at Iast. So far as we are able to judge the best possible time was selected for the bringing of Luther into the world that the church might be purified. Think also of the power of religious truth, You may stop the bud from bursting and you may check the spread of the leaven in a loaf, but you cannot stop the pro. gress of truth. The light and liberty of the nineteenth century aro the result of the truths that Luther preached. Let us throw our hearts in the way of theso truths, TLet us obey tho Christ that Luthex loved. Lot us have something of his firm faith when he said: ‘“Here 1 stand. I cannot do otherwise. God help me. Amen!" ——— Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, otc., quickly removed by BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TrocHks, A simple and effectual romody, superior to all other articles for the samo pur- poso. Sold only in bores, —— LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the week ending Nov, &, 1883: GENTLEM! Armstrong J Albieg J Adamd © ‘Allon W—3 Allen WC Allen W Allen E A Androy ¥ Amerworth ¥ Anepuky A len F Buckley J O Brite J ¥ Bloomburg 1, H. Bowen (i T Brozh ( Brown W H Bell R 72 Bullock ¥ Borg A Brockway A Burnwell F W Brennaman T Cuhel J Chevoulx 1, Crooks W (! Cholmight M Christlor A V Charles N W De Moss Bros Donakey W Dutton 1 Conroy J Christmas H Curry M W Chamborlain ¥ 1 ClarkJ W Chapman Mr Doigsvin J Dewey W H Druckhammer C 2 Danik F Eltorn C E Eklund T Edwards F B Enright D Farland J W Frace (i A Finch W Foreman T Goold T Gibson B Field AG Farnum W D Grove W Grandbrand R C Grinnand O Graves 1, Flerum H P Hook G B Howe G Harem J Hartzog G Hubble J D Hunter A J Hubbell L Harrison W H Humphiroy W Hannor W J—2 Hill R Hough P'T Hanson P J Holmen J G- < Hoepman D C Hummel O W Howard C O Hooker F C Journnl of Commerce Jewoll H Jansa F Tngram W W isonbower T Jackson R W Jones P § Johnson P I Johnson J Jones P Jacobson C J Jennison H H Joen M udgo D1 Krauseman H Kellner A H Knapp F Kennelly J Krag W _ Keller H L Knight N T, Klenck E'T Kimball C Laughlin J © Leitch T Lowes TB Lindberg C Morrison J C Murphy J Maher J Monroe J Murrey J H Marcellng E F McClaskey H B Murphy T McCoy T McLean T J Miller § A Martensen M C New J Nicholson £ Naumann O O'RorkedJ C O'Bannon P Olson A O'Donovan C M O'Palmer J Pierce G I Price ¥ Petterson . Post W H Parrott, CH Iehsteimer J Rogers J M Rowell F C Rhyn It Robert A Schnarr J Skorus H 13 Schulor H Schmit ¥ G Shobat T Sanford W F Sunn D D Tanos G Potter W A Richardson J S Reason J Rymal I Rimes Reed C H Smith J 1, Scott 12 H Schub LT Shaw N G- 3 Secly T B Steinbeck W oncer 1, ridan W H Tyler I Thook Mr Talloy B Uhlich (; Vavrick T Victor V Woods H Vrelland W H Whitmore J 1T Word J William Waftle W S Wynn C Worm W Walker A Uta H Young C FOURTI CLASY Mrs V Poterson Mrs, C LADIES, Arustrong Mrs F. C Austin Mizs R Bradley Miss 12 Burdet Misg H Berg Mrs S A Bennett Mra C § Barry Mrs J (¢ Bernd Mrs 1, Backus Mrs R O Comody Mras M Carter Miss L Church Mrs E M Collins Mrs A Deser Mrs W Fagors Miss D Flliott Mrs M T, Fisher Miss N C Finsley Miss i Gardner Mrs A M Hipps Mrs 'I' Hotfruan Mrs A Johnston Mrs 5 8 Knapp Mrs A E Laughlin Mrs I, Lachlan Mrs M C Motter Mrs W H McKenney Miss M Miles Miss M Prince Miss L Peterson Miss (! Peck Mrs H A Rosengreen Miss § Rudersdorf Miss C Rosenfield Miss § Sisson Mrs F W Talcott Mrs § N Wood Miss Waisworth Walker Miss N K. Covrast, P. M, % Malone Adcock Miss EE M Anderson Miss M Anderson Miss A Buchtel § M Buett Mrs § A Bangs Miss L 1, Bland Miss R Bamford Mrs M Baldwin Mrs It Cochran 13 Cox Mrs M Cline Mrs G Cooper Miss M I Dakl Miss B Davidson Mrs Eppes Miss M (i Frohock Mrs C A Foley Miss N C Frooman Miss E ¥, Hemrichs Mrs A Horrick Miss M Hill Miss M Krutchdr Miss M Linelle Mrs J 1) Lodlmags Miss J Mason Mrs E Jook Miss M McPBride S Miller Miss K Poindexter Miss 1, Piper Miss M Rogers Mrs J W Rogers Mrs J C Rhodes Mrs Smite Mrs L Scott Mrs M Woodman Mrs § A Woodward Miss M 2 Wolfe Miss M Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Wanaited to speedily cure Burns, | Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chipad most noarly ripe for a reformation of any |1 Tho greatest medical wonder of tho woisd, rasited £0 o6 Cuts, UL | of cors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, cum\li:"uu, REVENUE COLLECTIONS, Statement of Receipts in This District tor October, o statement of the United States in- ternal revenue office for this district has been made up for the month of October, and exhibits the following collections, The hea viest amount, the tax paid for | spirit stamps is of course to bo credited to is really the the distillery here, which life of the district, pirit <tamps Tobaceo stamps Cigar stamps Beer stamps Special tax stamps Total., . ‘e e K156, 09 The new revenue agent for this dis- trict, Col. James E. Larkin, has gone to K with headquarters at Omaha, This district comprises Dakota, Nobraska, Colorado and Wyoming. Hon, E. D, Webster has gone to Salt Lake city which is headquarters forthe new dis trict to which he has boen assigned. C—— PERSONAL, J. H., Adams, agent of the Barney McAuley combinatian, is at the Millard. Barney Me. Auley is to appoar hero three nights next week. M. B. Taylor, of Lincoln, and W, D. Hal- ler, of Blair, are at the Millard. Senator Charles ', Manderson, accompa- nied by Mrs, Manderson, arrived from the cast last evening. He expects to return to Washington about the 20th inst. Mr: 1. Mendelssohn, the architect, re- turned from tho east yesterday, accompanied by Miss Theckla Bende, of Detroit, his sister- in-law, who will visit Mrs, Mondelssohn, Mason Gregg and W, H. B, Stout, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. W. Flowerdon and Mr. Hugley and child, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, are at the Paxton. Mr. J. P, Laurson, from Oneida, TIL, is visiting Mr. J. G. Conlad in this city, Mr, Laurson is quite an extensive property owner in Nebraska. E. K. Fay, a wealthy capitaliat of Anburn, New York, has boen visiting in the city, and to-day went out to Hastings with Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Tower, Lieut, H. tobinson, wife and servant are registered at the Paxton, Lieut. Robin- son is to be the new quartermaster at ¥t.Oma- ha, and comes here from Ft. Leavenworth, where ho was detailed for service in the school of instruction. Lieut. Heury Seton, of the Fourth infantry, who for the past two years has been on duty in the recruiting service at David's Island, New York Harbor, las arrived at Ft. Omaha for duty. The tollowing wero among the arrivals at the Paxton Monday: 8. F. Chapman, Evans- ton; A. Brad ey, Omaha; H. Knippenberg, Glendale, M. T.; Mrs, Hagley and child; A. H. Baker, Grand Island: Alex. Wylie, Bos- ton; F. S. Patvin, Lincoln; W. T. Davis, M. Buchanan, Chicago; ¥, R, Kirkindall and wife, city; Chas. J. Jacobs, S. Grausman, Ohas. H. Parsons, New York; Jas, T. Clark, St. Paul; Miss Rhone, Oakland; E. A. John- son and lady, Ohio; Chas, Sloan, city; F. M. Penney, Lincoln; G, H. Michael, Des Moines; Henry W. Poor, Boston; J. Labsap, St. Louis; Samuel J. Mark, 8. Goldstein, Cincinnati; L, Crounse, Calhoun; F. J. McShane, nk Johnson, city; John H, Welsh, Teskel; Sanford and wife, Avoca; B, Simonson, Chi- cago; C. 8. Pease, D, Russey, A, 8. Patrick, S. P, Lewis, city; B. S. Henderson, R. W. Dyball, H, T. Adams, 8. Guiterman, Chicago; B. H. McMorris, Kentucky; E. F, Macum- ber, Norfolk hn Kendrick, New York; E. H. Ryder, Greenwood; W. A, Hendricks, M. G, May, Scott Terry, St. Louis; H. C, Melone, Lincoln; R. S. Smith, Chicago; A. Brecher, Cincinnati; D. P, Bryan, St. Louis; E. Alter, New York; E. R. Strong, Detroit; ¥. V. Alford, New York; Miss M. J. Root, Chicago; B. T. Gates, New Yorlk; H. T, Buckley, Chicago; C. 1. Greon, city; T. M Beardstown; O, 8, Chamberlain, Chi- . Dye and - wife, Dayton; C. T, don, Odell, Neb.; © W. H. Anderson, San I O —— TOMBSTONES SLUGGISH, Ridiculous Prices Offered for Angles, Cupids, and Plain Stones, ¢At ten dollars—at ten-er ten-er-ten. Do I hear the twelve? At ten-er-ten— ah, thank you—at ten and a half, n'alf, n'alf. Why, gentlemen, this is a shame. That tomstone is worth ninety dollars if its worth a cent, and yet only ten dollars and a half is the bid. ~ Look at it. Solid New Hampshire granite, and unly ten dollars and a half is bid. At ten n'alf 1 am bid, The dear departed would never rest easy under a stone sacrificed like this, N'alf, n'alf, at twelve, dolars, at twelve. Going once, going twice, going third and last time, going—gone, and s0ld to—what's your name? I might have guessed it—sold to Mr, Smith.” Then the crowd and a New York Sun reporter followed the auctioneer into a building where were the statuary and other “‘works of art.” 1t was a marble- yard near Greenwood cemetry. The yard was filled with tombstones of every va- riety and si: from the little foot-stono to the massiue granite shaft, It wasa motley crowd that elbowed its way around. In it were six women heavily veiled with crape, *Why, gentlemen,” the auctioneer con- tinued, *‘you don't want us to give these monuments away? Theso stones will not be thrown at you, Now, we will try some of these works of art, and see what you will do then, How much am I offer- ed for this beautiful ):iocul"und he placed his hand benevolently upon the head of a kneeling angel. “Look at her, gentle- men. And what am I bid?” “I'wenty-five dollars.” “Twenty-five dollars. Thia is eepress- ing. Why, gentlemen, just look at this angel. To can fly if their wings are clipped. I give my word of honor, gentlemen, that iron rust, and not biliousness, is the cause of | that yellow streak across the forehead. | Who'ever heard of a bilious angel? At #20 | am bid; but no the feelings of that angel shall not be outraged by such a rice. She is withdrawn, “Who will give me & bid for this piece! Cupid asleep. Look at him, gentlemen. See how pretty he curls his little legs un- der him, and lies down w pleasant —what isit? Only $2 for this cupid? Gentle- men,] declare this sale off. Such unheard a8 have been offered here to-day tombstone trade, This would ruin the , | entire sale is of and all skin eruptions, guarantes cure in e ———— every instance, or woney refunded, 25 cents How to Utihize the Indians, or box, iy Norristown Herald, 1 you have s 8 Co B. H. Douglass & Sons' are pleasant to the taste, perfoctly | wilt surely eure you. ) or Cold, try A fleum Cough Drops, thies 0 pataum Cough Drops. they | we utilize the Indianst shall This is a dif- ficult question to amswer, but perhaps azine writer asks: o sure, some of her wing foathers have melted away, -but angles A BIG HIT, Feunornic! What doos it mean? Selectod and Kleetrized, What absut Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil? Ploason tho people. How? Curos thoir achos, cures neuralgis,Stheumne tism, lamenoss, brulses, scalds, bites, sprains, stralns and paing; does all this and more. Q. Whatr A Asa remedy for coughe and colds it would be AMMeult to find anything squal to Dr.Mhomas{Belec- tric Ofl. 1t will cure asthmia and catarrh almost in- variably, Q. Guaranteed is it? A, Every Bottir, or Mowey Reruspen, Q Good! It's what thoy call patent though; thas sounds bad. Ay Nover mind the sound. Try it! @ Tlldoit. What's the expense’ A. Fifty conta for emall, one dollar for large. gh. Who sells Dr. Thomas' Eclec >2>220 A. Druggiata evorywhore, &(Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has provd to be a biz hit. It ia sokd more and gives better and more gen- oral satisfaction than any other competive medicine manufactured, FOSTER,MILBURN & CO..Prop'sBuffalo,N. Y. the best plan would be to petrify them and sell them for cigar store signs. This idea is worthy of consideration, ' anyhow. Do not be decoived; ask for and take only B. H Douglass and Sons' Bapsicum Couch Drops for Cough, :::.:-?‘-,u: Sore Throats, D, 8, aud Trade Mark on ¥ Drop. B ‘Time is Money, Providence Journal, There lives in Pawtucket a man whose whole existence seems to be conducted similar to a piece of machinery. His movements and transactions are always “‘on time.” In fact, his great hobby is time. ‘'Be on fie and save ime" is his motto. At the same hour every morning he gets out of bed. A fow sec- onds later his right boot is on, and then his left; breakfast is finished in a separ- ate time, and he is seen at his place of business just at the stroke of 7. Hoeis constantly enlarging on the immense quantity of time that is wasted and thrown away by every man and woman every hour. He illustrated his hobby the other day in a rather amusing and indisputable manner. A friend presented him with a very fine looking cat. Calling the next day, he found the cat without any tail, the tail being cut off aa close to the body as could be without cutting the tail off behind the cat's ears. When asked why he had done this, he remarked: ‘I have, to let this cat in and out of this store agood many times aday. Now, if that cat had a long tail, don't you see, I would have to lose so much time waiting for the tail to go out and in, whereas now I have on y to wait for the cat. A tail is of no earthly use to a cat, and especially to this cat, so you will see I have the cat just the same, and only the time in lotting the cat in and out, thus saving all that time that would be loat in letting the tail in and out.” e e—— About Postal Telegraphy. Florida Time-Union (Dem.). The establishment by the government of a system of telegraph lines would be guarantee against such interruption as the business public has suffered of late, and a safeguard against a worse one which may come when the present ma— nipulators of the telegraph kcys have been inveigled into the Telegraphers’ Brotherhood and induced to go ‘‘out.” It could be run at rates merely self-sus- taining, and thus, while forcing the pri- ate companies to adopt reasonable rates it would not be a burden on the treasury. At terminal and important points the E;elunt system of letter delivery could utilized, thus guaranteeing prompt delivery of dispatches. It would, in re- ality, as one of our contemporaries expressed it, be a system of electric let- tors added to our present system of let- ters by pen and pencil. Its adoption is sure to come. e Tho twenty-sevonth annual moeting of the goneral association of Congregational chirches of Nebraska, which was held at York last week, Rev, Mr. Moerrill, superintendent of mission churches, gave a report showing that the denomination has now 150 church organi- zations and 70 church buildings, and these are spreading through the principal cities and towns and advancing on the frontier, 'THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE, THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT MAOKS THEHEAD. REGULATE, TONEAND HAR- MUNIZE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED OR- WANS _ WIT) A i, AL PR R RS RARR PERIE \rfis sou'f Ukt SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Get the Genuine Articl>—The Great popularity of ** Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver ik and Lime,” has induced some unprincipled persons to attempt to palm off » simple o of thelr own manufacture; butany personw iy suffering from Coughs, Colds, or Consump- tion, should be_careful where they p this article. It requires no puffing, wulta of its uso are its best recommendations; and the proprietor has amplo evidence on filo of its great success in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime possesses a most mar- vellous healing power, 84 combined by the pure Cod-Liver Ol by Dr. Wilbor, It is Feribed by the medical faculty, Sold by A.B. Witok, Chemist, Boston, and_all_druggists. $30,000 forl $2. 3 ey ez Dra Masonlo ing, In Louisville, Ky. mplo Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lettery and Pair Dra chartered by the m{u,nul Ky., and twice . hl! the highest court in the State. Bond lwyflaunalnflullmdmmkllh prowpt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS Everv ticket holder hisown supervisor, , can out the number on his ticket and s0e the - o mumber_on. tho tag 5 the wheol In will oocur on mce. These drawings ursday of every month. Read the November Scheme. F s 5 8