Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1884, Page 5

o B, TS peepse g THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1884, B e et ——————————_——————— e e ] 57T .AT EIVGEIN T ~O0F~ F. 8, WINSTON, President. For the year Ending” December 31at, 1883 ASSETS Wi siol, T Amnmnuity Account. F TARK, PAY'TS. | 19,200 01 12 Annuities in foree, Ji o 1st, Premium Annuitics Anuities ssuod 1988 v Premium Annuities Annuities Terminated 148,248.26. No Annulties in faros, Jan. 1.1, 1884, 61 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK | Insurance Aoccount PO P PSRN e Sromeled e e e——— AMoUNT. Policles in force, Jan. 1at, 'a8,.10%, Policies In force, Jun, 1t, '34.110,000 #5342 946,032 Risky assumed. ... Wy Risks Terminated. ... ... 24 418780 17,748 w507, Ox. Rovenuo Account. To halance from last account. .. By paid Death Ciaims. ** Premiums roooived e Matured End " Intercst and Rents Tots it § Total paid po $18,0.0, current wua ment of fuswe). . Expenses ... Balunce to New Ac Pren ium charged off curities Parchased . Tuxea aud nasossments 27,601 88 184,401 00 L. 2,881,150 71 foy holders Commissions, (payment of extinguish. 556,120 00 on’ 5 count Tenorva at tour per cont. ... (aling by Death not yet dus Premiums deterred, qual * Promiums in transit, v for Leo. mber....... 101,14 Premiuma paid in advavce “ United Sta‘es and other I¥ “ Avents' Balancos ** Loans on Collaterals 1 ** Surplus avd Contingent “ Real Estate .. . JUlL 8,68971 80 tee Fund......vueenes 4,636,402 84 || *¢ Cash in Bauks ond Trust Compa- 1 os at interest 9,408,949 63 « Interest accrued 1,510,688 23 1,030,260 65 NOTE~1f the New York Standard of four and u half per cent Intorest be u: $12,000,000. Policy which shall be in force at its anniversary in 1864, ORDINARY LIFK FOLICIKS, Asswm v Nuw Yous, January 18, 1984, Board of Tru=teos. Richard A. McCurdy, | Oliver Harriman, amesC. Holden, l Thomas Dickson, Herman C. von Post, Henry W. Smith, Geerge € Richardeon, | John™ H. Sherwood, Alcxandor H. Ri Georye I1. Andrews, William F. Bab | Robert Olyphant, F. Katchford § | George F. Baker, Proderick 8. Winston, Samuel roulls, Lucius Robinson, Samu:1 D, Baboock, John E. s Beymour L, Husted, Frederick i Cossitt, | Benj. B. Sherman, Otlver H. Palmer, Lewis May, Joe. Thompson, o Surplusis over sed, From tte Surplus as appears in the Balance Sheet, a dividend will be apportioned to exch participating YHB PREMIDN RATAS CHARGED POR INSURANCR 1¥ THIS COMPANY WERN RDUCHD (¥ 1870 ANOUT 15 PER CKNT ON $101,148,248 25 Dudley Oleott, Anson Stager, Froderin Cromwell, Julien T. Davies, Rebort Sewell, Wm Bayard Cutt §. Van R. Crugo Charies R_Henderson, George Bliss. W. F. ALLEN, General Agent. Over First National Bank, Cor. Farnam and 13th, Omaha, Neb. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Omaha fron Works U. P. RATuWAY W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN z ~ SteamEngines, B 2 oilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE ‘Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! [STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND]GAS PIPE. : BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, i ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON{ (] { ODELL ROLLER We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for E the erection of Fiouring Mills and Grain Elevators, ¢ Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. . o to promptly. Address RIC ,. Flourin, ! i ¢ toller E‘lgepecml attantion givea fo furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. Ueneral machinery repairs attended HARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. ‘TTIN ¥4TT0¥ TTI4AO0 . o= or for changing L F » Dr. CONNAUCH 403 BRADY 8Y., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Write for “‘Tuk Menicart-Missionaky,” for the People, Free. P. O, Box 202, Telophone No, 2 t, Bays: COured at Home. «Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Daven) Real Ability and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MU writes; TON, ““Physician of RPHY, Davenport, “an Lonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Hours, 8 40 5, NOTES FROM ENGLAND. The Poverty of Royalty Illnstrated by the Qneen’s Daughters, Married to a Prioce, but in Needy Circumstauces, The Sale of Drinks—Knives Displace Fists—The Making of Books— Runniog and Skating, From our English Correspondont. LiverAoOL, January 18, 1884, —Our “Railway King.” Sir Edward Watkin has not given up hisidea of getting par- lismentary sanction for his channel tun- nel scheme, to connect Eogland and France. It has, however, been made known that the government would op- pose his bill, and he must be aware that it will be extremely detrimental to its future prospects to bring it forward to certain defeat. He should learn to wait, o mile done in a fraction over four min- | lections, (difficult to listen to) and each utes, Yet *‘Fish” Smart has actually [ one was loudly encored. run a straight mile in exactly three min- utes, Strangely onough sind everybody | e, became interested in the carious looal stylo of the ten runners and anxious to see their spoed tested against the best foreign skaters, for three consecutive [, winters there has been no ice.” The ordinary idea of the position of royal personage is not compatible with diffionities in procuring home comforts and pecuniary embarrassment generally, yet (‘m such was the condition to which one of the queen's daughters was re- Many of the costumes worn wore autiful, and soms wero very elaborate. Time will not permit of a particularmen- tion, At 11:30 the order was given "o un- ask, aftor which came the ‘‘grosse pol- onaise,” which is & very beautiful figure and was participated in by the entire company At 12 o'clock suppor was sorved under the direction of Hease & Hoppe. It was a fino spread and all who participated did ample justice to the meal, 3 | for even if ho had the combined influence of all the raiitway mombers he would be unable to dictate to parliament, There was a story which was widely circulated to the effect that Sir Edward contem- plated setting up a pillar at the Folkes- tone shaft with an inscription attributing his failure last year to Mr. Chamberlain, who insisted upon his obedience to the decision of the legislature. Danish farmers, having tasted the sweots of trade with this country, are taking action to increase and extend their operations, On Saturday last a meeting was held at Aalboryg, attended by a thou- sand agriculturists at which it was decid- ed to form a friendship company with the special effort in view of sending cattle to England. The farmers ot England are meanwhile at all even s in a good position to hold their own, **feeding stuff” being abundant and cheap. The immense import of Indian corn, unsur- passable for fattening cattle, and the price of which is so remarkably low, con- fors g1eat advantages upon |ome produ- cers of wheat. The drink trade, which soven yearsago “flourished in its pride with buds on every bough,” is_experiencing a reverse of fortune which is making glad the hearts of the temperance reformers. The population has increased, but the drink bill has gone back £20,000,000 as com- pared with that of 1876. This falling off must cut deeply into the margin for profits of the drink sellers, whose estab- lishments and expenses have not been diminished in a corresponding rate, if at all. It is stated that in recent years as many as 10,000 clubs in which drink is supplied to the members have been set up, and the business done in them has alo to be subtractsd from that beforetime transacted by the re- tailers, These clubs and fthe gro- cera licenses are as much authorized by the publicans as by the temperance party and ‘‘extremes mect” when teeto- talers and groggsellers are of one mind. Then out of decreasing profits Mr, Glad- stoae has exacted increased payments for the enjoyment of the privilego of mak- ing men drunk by “‘act of parliament.” That the imperial revenue suffers from the greater sobriety of the people fol- lows as & matter of course, It is not yet apparont that the assertion of Sir Stafford Northcote in introducing his first budget as chancellor of the ex- chequer in Disraelt’s cabinet is correct, that a decrease of revenue from the im- ports on intoxicating liquors by reason of a dimunition in the consumption would mean increase of revenue by rea- son of the consequent greater prosperity of trade in general. The amount of money spent in drink in this country is still enormous, being almost equal to all the rental of the lana in the kingdom with the price of all the bread added. Our outlay on bread is about seventy millions sterling and the rental of our land reaches the same total, nearly, and we expend £135,000,000 annually on drink, A London publisher is of the opinion that too many novels are being written and has communicated facts and figures to one of the papers in support of his views, 1t would appear that in 1883 the number of works of fiction actually pub- lished was 349, and of these 120 are pre- sumed to have paid expenses, but the total number of novels written and of- fered for publication is said to be no fewer than 3,000. Whether he includes stories published in installments in mag azines and weekly newspapers is not clear. Many of these are stereotyped and after appearing in the “*to be contin- ued” form, ure again sent forth to the public as complete book novels. The great circulating libraries haye, it is be- lieved, seen their best days, the maga- zines having to a great extent superseded them as purveyors of fiction by the best authors, The use of the knife is increasing to un alarming extent in Liverpool. Form- erly the fists were used in the setilement of disputes amongst the lower orders of Englishmen, and the knifo was deemed cowardly as well as vile and only suited for foreigners who lacked the courage to stand up and “fight like a man.” Now, however, the spirit of fair play and man- liness which characterized quarrels amongst the rougher element of the the towns, so far as manliness can be said to characterize street fighws, has al- most altogether departed, and the first weapon to hand is freely used. l"muumabl{ the change may be account- ed for by the presence in Liverpool of so many foreign sailors, who, unaccustomed to the naked fist as the arbiter of a quar- rel, aud unpracticed in its use, make no scruple in drawing the knife, and the English rough has 1mbibed all too easily the bloodthirsty spirit. One of the house surgeons at the hospital ,at the north end of the city has written that adjoining, destroyed by falling walls; logs, $4,000;%insurance, $2,600, Peoria Bicycle club lost $4,000 worth of prop- erty; no insurance, Stiffs in Transit. Cuicaco, I, January 81,—Three bodies incased in hay and compressed into two ordinary whisky casks, came to this city from Baltimore yesterday by American express. One barrel con- tained the bodies of two adult white males and the other taat of a colored loas. | @an. The police, on making the dis- tlu; ocovery, arrested John Carlson, a veter- since the middle.of December last there have been admitted no less than ten uhpbiug and wounding cases of a very serious nature and the records of the hospital do not show such a number dur- ing alike period for very many years. And all theso cases come from the dis- trict in the neighborhood of the hospi- Ths follewing from a writer in “*Ashore and Afloat; or, English aud American Skaters,” may }lzerhu 8 intorest some of the readers of Tuxr Bee: I have been much amused at the discussion in one of the American sport- ing papers as to the speed of skaters, The writer scems to take it for granted that the Canadisus or Yankees must be the fastest skaters in the world. He does not seem to have ever heard of other skators with cocked hats. she Canadians claim as their best record, the ten “‘runners,” who, as far as the evidenco at present goes, could lick all Thus inary surgeon, who paid the express charges, and the driver of the express wagon, who hauled the ahutl*(rmght w.%ullan‘. place of bnsiness. The bar- rels were addressed to Fawcott, Baines & Co., » suppositious hrm, and it is thought by the police the bodies were intended for one of the medical colleges of this city. duced on her marriage to Prince Louis| ™ Aftor supper, & programme of twonty of Hease is revealed by the publication [}, ymlrs was danced, and he day was of ber l"“"':s to her n}nfllfl, Victoria, | almost roady to break eore the ‘,m\"y Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, | jaycers censed their festivitios and de- Empress of India, eto. Three lettors are parted for their homes. edited by her sister, Princess Christian, [ *“Phg Mugical Union orchestra furnishod and how sho could thus let the public | he musio. into the secret of her sister's troubles PR e baflles the comprehension of ordinary | GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, m rals, There is another myatcrious g ” aspect of the matter, and that is how the St princess could ho 80 poor as to by unable | BERUIY, January The lower house to purchase curtains for her drawing. | of the Prussian diot passed the cstimates room or engage & governess for her chil. | for public worship, 147 to 100 in spite of dren when the British parlisment gave [ the opposition of the ultramontane par- her £5,000 and a dowry of £30,000. Yet |ty; ' . g here it is in plain printing, black and | The police discovered a socialist plot white, sho csunot go to Engiand to visit | to rescue the Russo-Polish student Pad- her mother unless money be sent to her | lewski, who has been imprisoned here to defray the expense, andso on, A re. | the past nine months. wo socialists liablo work on the mysteries of royalty [ leaders were placed under arrest, Active would command an oxtensive sale, correspondence was disclosed between it ;,‘Adl»wulu and socialists workmen in By 'AsCa., LEAVENWORTH STREET. |"'Phe Russian nihilist Mendlessohn, whom the Prussian police conveyed across Abutting Property Owners Hold a | the Russian frontier, managed to escape Meeting and Determine to and reached Paris, Open and Grade It. AFFAIRS IN EOYPT. e Loxpox,January 31.—The urgent sum- A meeting of the Leavenworth street {mons issued by the conservatives whip property owners was held last evening|8tates an amendment relative to the in the office of Shriver & Bell, This | Eayptian policy of the goverument 5 will be moved to the dress meeting was a called one of the secrotary |in raply to . the queen's ' spacch, to hear tho reports of the two commit-|and that =an important division toes appointed at a formor meeting held | will in all probability bo taken the 7th Decomber 16th, 1883, to consult with the [ §f February. ‘Thore will be another = division also on the 11th of February, city council and the county commission- | wwhan Bradlaugh attempts to take his ers, relative to Loavenworth street. seat. Last evening's meeting was attonded | Thomas Cook & Son, who control the by J. 1. Butler, J T, Bell. O. B, Sol. | entire steamboat traflic of the Nile, has L) oM Jeel been asked to place every available den, A. M. Clarke, 8. I. Buffot, Will- | steamer, barge and sail boat in readiness iam Coburn, P. M. Mullen, J. A. Raw- | to convey troops, stores and munitions of ling, D. B. Trall and John L. HIIL The | war to upper Exzyp]h nlnd ulnfi to convey + . | any number of people down the river in meating was a unanimous one so far as | ¥ MEIRECE BRI PR i fa. des the expedioncy and propriety of open- | ided vpon., The manager has started ing Leavenworth street is concerned. |for Egypt to superintend the matter in Mr. Selden was elected chairman and J. } person. T. Boll socrotary. The committeo ap- ForoigniNrAiments; pointed to consult the county commis- Hammros, Ont., January 31.~-Four sioner reported that it had conforred | dwellings fell from the weight of tnow with the board, which had agreed toon them to-day. open the street a mile boyond the city| Benuw, January 31.—The emperor {Jim“‘l“ this city would open up to the | has entirely recovered LS ALY N i Orrawa, January ~—The annual S mencer -day. The object is to. secur meinbers woro sbont oxcept Me. Seldons | talsupprssion of tho iquor trafic. statod that ho had talked with nearly all | Biustor, January 31—The Prince of the members of the council with refer- | ales left for London, cheered by a enco to the matter and thero would be ny | !aTge throng. The train was guarded by trouble, unless it might be from a lack of { detectives, A farmer who threatened to funds. T propricty of having tho | $hoot the Prince was sent to an asylum. whole street known byjone name was dis- [ PAn1s, January81,—Gauthier do Rum- cussed, and it was mutually ageeed that | illy, senior senator, is dead. The senate this coming thoroughfare should becalled | adjourned in respect to his memory. He Leavenworth. It now is Leavenworth, | was born in Paris in 1 Sherman, Farragut and Conburn streets, — As this meeting could do nothing except EBrutal Murder, X through the city council, it was deter-| CINciNNAm1, January 31, — Patrick mined by thoso present to present a peti- | Harlmet, aged 39, a laborer living at tion to the city council praying to have [ Mount Auburn, brutally killed his wife this street opened. J. H. Butler was | this morning and endeavored to chop her appointed to obtain the names of ownera | body to pieces and hide it under the of property abutting on this street be- [ floor. He had been addicted to drink tween Fifteenth street and South avenue, | and was very quarrelsome. This wor, D. B. Trall those between South avenue | ing ho ordered his wife to lie in bed whi and Park avenue, and O. B. Selden those | he went into another room. Fearing vi from Park avenue to one mile beyond the | lence, she was attempting to escape city limits, The width of the street was | through the window when he entered also discussed, 1t waa thought by those | with an axo and struck her one blow on present that sixty-six feet would be wide | thehead, causinginstantdeath. Thealarm ensugh. Mr. Bell said when #his street | was given by the children. A patrol is properly opened and graded, a man |wagon called but Harlmet was entrench- standing on the head of Park avenue can | ed within the house with an ax for a see clear to the river. ‘*‘This street,” | weapon. He defied the police, They said he, “leads into the finest farming |obtained a heavy scantling, ]a_mmed him country in Nebraskas, and the whole|against the wall and after a fierco fight traffic will go down Leavenworth to the | disarmed him. He was so badly injured center of town instead of St. Marys,” that he was taken to the hospital. ~Mrs. The meeting then adjourned subject to | Haslmet was the mother of five children the call of the secretary. and an estimable woman. An inquest of i y was had on llnrln}et last u;gring t upon testimony of some of 8 MERRY MAIDENS, nai“hbgn he was dccyhlrad sane, . There scems no doubt thatthe murder- They Do the Grand by Inviting Their | °F i insane. He has been burning *‘holy Beaux to an Exening's Dance, oandles” in the house for some time, and 4 prayi ng before ther He ordered his LG wife to kiss the floor before he struck her. The Esmeralda club, of this city, have | After the murder he played a jowsharp, given a most pleasant series of parties | sang and prayed. this season, and the most enjoyable of A th entiro number was the ladies’ leap iEearini Blaxes ; year purty at Masonic hall last evening | Citteaco, E'Iflllll‘";r{ Pli=ThencDal) .+ | News Peori .) special says the blocl If you want to have s party at which | "s 3,y streot burned Qllia{uurning every little #hing is pertect ana everyone tailing & loss estimated at $150,000, can thoroughly enjoy him or herself, [and w;n pndrtinlly insured. “)ikmon the then attend a leap year party. The|firms burned out are Schniblor & Ra: young ladies of the present age are com- uh"‘f' hardware; A, N, Weaver, furni. s ture; Koch Brothers, notion: petont to manage even awmau, as my | *pyoy 11, January 31.—The losses of them in this city will prove ere the by the destruction of the three-story year 1884 draws to a close. brick block owned by RKing & Jack, About fifty couples assembled in Ma- gurnfid,]f‘!li- m,‘gp% are as '0”'"1 sonic hall last evening and whirled away [ Onn Duding, $20,000; insurance, the happy hours whi‘l‘e swiftly flying feu}; 000, Kooh Dros, notions, $25,000 kept timo to the swoot musio of Irvine's | insurance, #12,000. B. Cowell, crock- orshestrs. 8 hmeb?; O Rl $10.000, logara, The ladies had arranged everything in | 2% s Wi o) 2 a most perfect nmnnfir, lndrynotl‘tha 2,600, A, M. Wearer, furniture, 816, smallest thing that would in any way add to the comfort and plessure of the gen- tlemen had beon forgotten, The ladies who attend the Esmeralda partice, as a rule, are very good looking, but they were more so tfiun over last night, while the gentlemen were as meok and docile as young lambs, The programmes, which were ve beautiful, contained tweuty numbers, all of which were danced. Refreshments of the most dainty and luscions nature were served by the merry maidens, 'aken as & whole, it was & most ant evening's entertainment, an young gentlemen who were so fortunate as to be in attendance will long remem- ber the leap year party of 1884, . JOLLY GERMANS, Arrayed in Fancy and Grotesque Oos- tumes They Spend the Night in Dancing, - — Death of a Veteran, ——" 01N k8, Ja 1.—Joseph N, The German society ‘gave their first uflfi:fl,xme&m 0 P'“G““L"m masquerade in their now hall on Harney | of representatives, of Manchester, Del- stroet Wednesdsy night. Ayll‘ekwu"'!- died in f“‘i‘ oity 'h““'}}a e o'clock this morning of pneumon! o .::“t‘ ;'nm flb:"l l:venty-five couples | " Captain of - the 27th Iowa In- prese wask, and & most enjoyable fantry, during the war and lost an aru in evening was bad, The introduction of |the service. Ho had been treasurer the new Russian band, under the leader- | of Delawaro county for eightoen yeays. ship of Mr. Weinhagen, was one of the e Uni wost pleasant events of the evening. They reudered soveral very difficult se- Chargiog on the Union, Troy, N. Y., Jan to public sentiment, police commis. R ST PPN lato hour last night Palmer who has fig- erime," an exciting to-night, but without definite result. high water is very good. 000; insurance, $10,000. Clark house, | ¥ 81,—Indeference sioners took measures this morning to break up the union molders patrol in the vicinity of the Malleable lron works, where non-union ‘men are employed. The poitce charged the patrol and made fivo arrests. There is much excitement, — CRIME AND CRIMINALS, RUGG'S VICTIMS, Ovsrer Bay, L. 1.,January 31—Rugg, the negro who assaulted Selah Sprague,it has been shown beyond doubt 18 guilty of the outrage on the Mayboes and Townsends, siont 60,000, Lyxcuovra, Va., January 31.—It is roported from Liberty, Col., that John G. Casay, ox-treasurer of Bedford coun: ty, has absconded, being $60,000 shott. ——— High Ulcense in New York. Aunaxy, N, Y., January 31, It is generally undorstood a bill will be intro- |, duced in the legislature to-morrow simi- lar in provisions to the Scott liquor law of Ohio. This explanation is given for the prosence of & large number of repub licans, including a large delogation from Now York city. — Justice 10 EMgy. Baravia, N. Y., January 81,—Ata d in the Rowell murder trisl, wasjhung in efligy in full viow of his place of busi- ness and the window of the room oceu- pied by Judge Haight at St.James hotel. On the board fastened to the eftigy were the words: ‘‘Sneak Palmer, author of the Exclting Blll K Louisviiig, January 3 There was no in the senatorial cauc e —— A Rising River, NOINNATI, January 31.-—~The river is i fast to-night, and the prospect for PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, an A From these sources ariso threefourths of Mo diseases of the huwan rece, Those %ymnwmahuhm\w uxou?uwgo- : X.ons of L0, BOWeI= gputive, Sick Heads a vlmhaeu after entln!, aversion to exsrilon of body or mind, Eructation of food, Krritability of tomper, Kow spirits, A fee gome duty, Di eart, Dots before 5, ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, mand tho usd of & romody that tefs diroctly onthe Liver, AsaLivermedioinoTUTE! PILLS hava ro oqual. Their action on the Kidnoysand Skin i8 also prompt; removing all impurities through theso threo * scave engera of tho system," producing tito, sound dizestion, regulir 8Lools, skinandavigorous oy, TUTT'S ©iuso no nauses OF 4 riping nor interfero with daily worle and avo & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARV\. Bold everywhero, 350, Office. 44 Murray 5t.,N. X+ TUTT'S HAIR DYE . Grar Ham OR Wiiskns changed fi stantly to 0 GLOSSY DBLACK o sing B o o Ty Prrae, 801, by Drugglatss Or Bont by expross on roce1pt of $e Offion, 41 Mirray Stroot, New York. SUTT'S MANUAL OF USEPUL RESEIPTS BoAR. s & Bosar REAL ESTATE AGENTS OFFER THH FOLLOWING DARGAINS IN [mproved Property! 6.—A house of lx rooms on north 20th 8t A barain ab #2000, 0.—Lot with 2 houscs on north 10th St. $4.000 ‘easy payments. 8.~ One story house, seven rooma only 7 blocks tron Depot. Good 14,—House on Popyioton avenuo s located, Goud view. 2 11 15t on Oth and Hancroft, , shade treew vines &, Good . 500 oven rooms Gothic. In Red A very hiome-liko place, et oot properts 20,—House fielce Bub-dinglon Cheay , 82,000 Louko 0f 8 rooms cifie. Good p Aoo o very desirable risloerice . 22.—An elogant little homo in Breot car, wchool, ch rch, able Jocality, A good bargal 24 --A full Tot and store build'r A wood pli e for businsss and 20" Lt with six gocd tencment houses near A good investment at 46,000, s in Parker's addition 0. 'l,:k; Js dition, jighly respoct: &t Ko, No. Can be paid for in monthly pay 20 — House four rooms on tales it, 4 80~ 1a uch a good barga'n wo dare ot a4 tiae fv. 1t would go to quick! 31, Bow place on Groon cur line, with cottage In Parke In good part of the city, St. cars s 10 o short timo, All the cnts Including mortgage 52— Ho ‘will puss the modern improve Look out! 2,00 94.—House of & ro turn table in Sul 1. §2.000, ms on full 10t neat St. car addition. This is A No $2.000. ouse of four rooms and corner lot for 6.0, Bold in monthly payuients of §12 Barg:in. No. 106.—Nine roam house near business on Capitol ‘ave, Fitat class bargain, 48,100, No, 81.—The best b-rgain of o'l un cutionad price, jar Prope 0 Pibtons wishiok to by, should buy now. tavors the brave. Gl and see complote complote list of unimproved a0 well ag limproved properiyt Money to Loan, Houses to Rent, Notary Public, Cpnveyancing:, SEARS & BOSARM, Corner of 156th and Dodge Btreets, (WILLIAMS' BLOCK. £ ERIC WRETLIND, d Norweglan Vice Consul, sells drafts and Bwedlah e Tickota on Burope. Swedish-American DRUG STORE. Tho propristor b » graduate trom the P ey e Btookhom. Hous » oty Owaba Nob s e AMh and Capito “fl'“. " whe sy M The Weak and the Impure, « The merry little mountain brook, as it lightly dances over the rocks and sparkles in the sunshine on its vay down to the river, is pure and i“lonn. It is active; therefore, it is healthy. It is vigorous; therefore, it resists impurity. But the sluggish pool, where the current is nofstrong enough to keep the water in motion, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and rubbish are thrown into it, and stay there. Impurities and vile odors make it a breeder of dise nd an object to be avoided. ‘When the blood is strong and rich and red, and vigorously courses its accustomed rounds througu arteries and vein§, the system is hearty and healthy When the blood is thin and poor nd weak, impurities and defilements creep into it, and it has no strength to cast them out, Then the system runs down, Brown's Iron Bitters contains the only preparation of iron which can enrich the blood, and make it pure, vigorou healthy. A dollar a bottle. at the nearest drugeist's. 9 J. Ry CAMPBELL. I 8 8, CAMPBELL. Campbell & Co., Commission Merchants EPRODUCE, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, ETC, 106 South 14th Street, between Douglas and Dodge, OMAHA, NEB. Referoncos—First National Bank, Steele, Johnson & Co., Omaha; Bank of Case ounty, Fiattemouth, ob, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. RETURNS MADE PROMPTLY, FALLS GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The ¥orld to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Paving Blocks —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. A POSITIVE:: s box No. 1 will enre any case In four days o less No. 2 will cure the most ol to caso no matter of how long standiog. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of 7ubebs, copabla, or oll of san- dal wood, that aren~_.ain to produce’ dyspepsia by deatroying the coatingsof the stomach. Price $1.50 Bold by all drugglats, or mailed on rocelpt of pric For further nd for eireular. P. 0.Box 1'::’1& ot ae CURE. JiSoly %"“!‘.‘Efim Cure without med- icine. Patented Oo- s Jomes Modia] Inctibute S S, el o psexpraspiiposs all chronic, uninary and pri= HENN INGS m&g:m ELASTIC SECTION. CORSET