Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1884, Page 7

— 4 Tor Neuralgia For Neuralgia For For Neuralgia Neuralgia For Rheumatism For For For Rheumatism Rbheumatism Rheumatism Back Back For Back For Back Dector Thomas' Eeleetric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Dector Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eelectrie Oil SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Prico, 50c and $1.00 FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,\Props., Buffalo, N. Y. For a Lame For a Lame a Lame a Lame l New Woodwork ! New Attachments Warranted 5 Years. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. PLULER & HIN Carpenters: Conlractors Address 1214 South 15th Strect. JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer, Makes a specially of Roadsters and tendertoot hor ses. Shop, 1114 Douglas St, A.F. GBROSS & vu., Builders&Contractors CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and all kinds of office work a specialty dress 301 Jackson Strect, Omaha, Neb, Tz, Call or ad* MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT, And it Doubtless Will, ina Personal and Pecuniary Scuse. The Proposed Increase of Salary and the Labors of United States Judges. Senator Van Wyck's Aw Livély Debate Led b Junior, ndment During the debate in the United States senate on Senator Hoar's bill to raise the ries of U. 8. district judges from 0 to £5,000 per annum, the follow- interesting ‘‘passage at arms” oc- ing curred ’ Mr. Van WycR T desire to_offer an amendment, to substitute the word Sfour” for “five;” so as to read ‘‘four thousand” instead of ‘‘five thousand” dollars. The Presiding Officer—The (uestion 18 on the amendment of the senator from Nebraska [Mr, Van Wyck]. Mr. Van Wyck—In the somewhat Jengthy discussion upon this bill I have been listening to hear something of a public reason why the senate should stop at this time to pass a bill of this nature. 1 have not discovered that there is any danger of the bench being deprived of the judges who are presiding over it. Truo the senator from Massachusetts [Mr. Hoar] mentioned the great quali- fications which are needed in every per- son occupying a position upon the bench, but 1 failed to hesr him follow it up with the statement that those upon the bench now did not possess those qualitications, 1 take it for granted that they do, and that all that is sought for by the senator from Massachusetts we already have in the judges who are presiding. So there can be no reason on that ground at this time. Then the senator from Delaware [Mr, Bayard] in his lengthy statement urged a roason purely of sympathy. One thing is noticeable, Mr. President, that there is one class of American vitizens who always find a vast deal of sympathy on {his floor and in the American congress, and that is those_who hold oficial posi- tions, So it was with my friend from Delaware. His sympathy overtlow He could see much of hardship in the family of Judge Tavey, who he said were poor; but does my friend from Delaware call up to his recollection other distinguished Ilawyers, who are not upon the bench whose fam- ilies also are poor and destitute? 1Is thero any reason why there should be any more particular consmderation for a distinguished lawyer who goes upon the banch and unfortunately may be voor than for a distinguished lawyer who does not go upon the bench and whose family also may be poor and necessitous! Thera is another feature which appears in discussions of this kind, First, I say we always find sympathy for the office- holder. ~ Then some gentlemen believe that the highest privilege of the Ameri- can citizen and his greatest cn’ayment is to pay taces. Gentlemen point to our overflowing treasury as an evidence of the great enjoyment it furnished the American people to fill it. My friend from Delaware probably does not go down to the thousandsof fami- lies who are poor, who do not only die poor but live poor, thousands of families from whose pockets are extracted the DI TE LT Y “"M'{;;g;;;vfl - 0D, Adopted' Lrenurn of VIG ¥ 166 Fulidn st N =i | it is to the American people (o pay taes, dollars that go into an overflowing treas- ury. That és another proposition which always appears in these liberal discussions and liberal appropriations—the pleasure SEGER & TONER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES, WulPSs, ETC. We make avery fine light harness, and have al- ways on hand & full lne of Horse Clothing, Curry Combs, Brushes, ete. No, 116 N. 16th St. - - Omakia Neb. F.SCHEUERMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathic Physician. SPECIALIST OF 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHIRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At Resiience, No. 1443 §, 10th Streot, til] Hours—At oftice, No, 103 10 8. m., and after 8 p. o, #ud 105 8. 16th St., Room 7,from 10 a. m., £5 8 p. m. N.B.—The Tapo Worm will bo removed, without dunger, in time of from 2 to 8 houra. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. Culmbacher, .. .. ++ Bavaria, ..Bavaria, And then, of course, the necessary corol- lary is the necessity of the American con- gress being liberal in paying out the money. The propoaition is first to fill up, and then deplete. There are various ways of doing this, One is the ease with which public offices are filled, and the next apparent ease with which salaries arc made and increased. The senator from Arkansas [Mr. Gar- land] speaks of the necessity of the sala- ries of the judges being equal. Will my friend from Arkansas reflect on the con- gress which passed the present law? It was supposed in 1867 when this law was passed that the salaries should be grad- uated, and they were graduated from $3,600 to 000. Was that law just then! Has it been just from 1867 to this day? (Gentlemen say no; many judges do more labor than others; it would be lib- eral and generous to put them all on the same basis. ¥rom 1867 to now there has been this discrimination, iwelve judges receiving from $4,000 to 5,000; the re- mainder receiving $,500, That proposi- tion was just, was cquitable. It has re- mained upon our s'atute-books from 1867 to now, and there has been no murmur of complamt. Now it is proposed to equalize them. I would ask our gener- ous brothren here, after you have equal- ized the salaries and placed them all upon the basis of §5,000 a year, how long will Pilsner....... . Bohemian. | it be before judges in districts requiring Kaiser...ovves oveee.....Bremen. |all of their time will come and find sena- DOMESTIC. Bud weiser oo eosesoSt, Louis, tors who will ask that that injustico shall be righted! Then we shall hear piteous appeals for them, Is it right that the Pt % | overtaxed and overworked judges in New Anhauger. i f; ,L“fl‘f‘f‘ York and in Massachusetts and in Penn- qLI'lAY ol s VAUKEP. | gulvania should receive no more salary Schlitz-Pilsner........... . Milwaukee. | than " the judges in the rural districts, Krug's ....Omaha, Ale, Porter. D mestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 5214 Farnan Gen [nsarance Agent REPRESENTS; Phonix Aesurance Cc of wondon, Oash o 3 o 37, Capital 1,276,000,00 Girard Fire, PEilacelj bis, avitad. ... 1,200,000t Firemen's Fund, Cay tak. 1,289,216.00 FIOK ~Roows 19, Omavs Nations Ban Teephone No. 875 NEBHASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., (BUCCESSORS T0 DAVIS & ENYDER.) \Gouersi Dealors 10} REAL ESTATEF 1005 FARNAM ST, .« -« OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 sores caretully seleoted Iands 10 Eastorn Nebrasica, at low price aud on cusy torms Amproves iaeis (o sale {n Dougiss, Dooze, Colles #iatte, Burt, Coming, Sarpy, Wasalgioa, alerick seundors, and Butier Countles, Taxea paid in all parte of the State Money losued on improved farms. Notaz; Pabilc Alwava ia ofios Oorresponder where such intricate and _diflicult do not come up for consideration? Mr Hoar,—The senator propounds, as 1 understand, a question to me, and if he would like to have the answer now I will tell him what is my answer to that diffi- culty. I think the law which has bei recently passed would be made practical still moro than it is now, requiring the judges to go out of iheir districts when directed by the circuit judge., So I look forward, I will tell the senator very frankly to a period soon to come when every district judge of the United States will be employed all his time, and will be obliged to go about to other districts be- sides his own. In Massachuscits the district judge in my own district is em- ployed the wholo year, and it is'a very hard and laborious year’s work for him; and for one or two years ho has scarcely had a vacation of more than two da 1 suppose there are nearly two men’s work in that court now, but when a judge comes_occassionally from Maine, from New Hampshire, from Rhode Island, the labor will be still more equalized. Mr. Van Wyck.—The senator concedes the fact, I suppose, that there are very many districts where the judges are not overworked, and where protably not half their time is required in discharging their official duties Mr. Hoar.—There are tweive or thir- teen districts out of the fifty. can make ont, in which the judges now are not worked a hard year's work. | expect that within a very few years every judge within those thirteen districts will (ques- be obliged to be constantly employed in 1 doing the work which the others can not ! perform, from the states probably come in regi- bost for congreas to wait until that time does arrive Mr. Hoar, now. Mr. Van Wyck. It has come near enough The senator thinks it has come near enough now. Possibly that may be in his idea of excessive generosity and liberality; but would it not be well to wait until that time does come if it is to be used as an argument why the salaties are to be incroased! The senator’s hope is that in the fature it will be so arranged that the district judge of Towa may be ordered into the district of Nebraska or the judge of the district of Colorado Mr. Hoar.—The district judges do not go out of the circuitin which their district 18, Y Mr. Van Wyck.—Then that will not meet the difficulty. T take it in the New York and Pennsylvania circuita overy district in those circuits is now probably worked up to the maximum of what the sonator considers to bo a hard year's labor. Maritime questions, great com- mercial questions, where large amounts of property are involved, are scldom heard in the interior districts, Therefore it is that in the far distant districts, in the rural districts, where the position is a comparatively easy one, the injustice would still continue, and there is not in those districts for half the year the labor that there is in a hard-worked district the whole year. Therfore, the objection is not removed, and the conndition of things that my friend suggests can not possibly exist where the increase will apply most actively. 1 think that just at this juncture there is no necessity for the proposed increase of these salatios. It would scem from all the hardships that are mentioned as if there were some sort of draft or conscription into the civil service of this country. When a gentleman overflows with sympa- thy for the hard-worked office helder, you would naturally suppose that there was a draft or a conscription which forced the private citizen info a position of trust., But one thing is very remarkable in his suggestion in regard to the profession to which my friend belongs and that of the senator from Arkansas. It is very re- markable when any position is suggested which that profession can fill that wi hear 8o much of the great sacrifices which gentleraen who come from the bar and the profession of the law give up to serve their country, We Jind that from con- siderations of patriotism the most distin- guished lswyers in this country are will- ing to surrender their chances of fortune to take a position upon the bench; and they are willing from their great degroe of patriotism to surrender positions of profit even to take seats in the «lnerican Congress, where as senators claim they are 8o hard worked that it is necessary to furnish a clerk to each of them to aid them in the discharge of their duties. As 1 said there is no conseription,thero is no draft that will take a man out of the legal profession and put him on_the dis- trict bench, or the circuit bench, or the supreme court. There is no power on earth that can take a distinguished lawyer from his remuncrative practice and place him in a seat in this chamber or in the other house. And yet it is im- possible, so theso gentlemen say, to get alawyer of distinguished ability to fill these positions at the salary now paid. When ~there is a district judgerhip va cant the whole state is torn up, and every lawyer of prominent position is anxious, if possible, to fill that chair. a vacancy Ina judgeship, half a dozen states are torn up, as my friend from Kansas knows—Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado, Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin. Not Wisconsin. Mr. Van Wyck. Fortunately for Wis- consin that state is not in the circuit to which I allude where a vacancy now ex- ists. The other states I named are in that circuit and they are all torn up. Each has distinguished lawyers, the ablest lawyers, snd not too much can be said in the'r favor, to fill the circuit judgeship. To-day a struggle is going onin that circuit in which my friend from Wisconsin does not reside avnd in which my friend from Kan- sas does, and the president is besieged by deleqation ajter delegation from each branch of congress, and citizens ments to beg the president to rccognize the great merit of a distinguished lawyer in their state. Kansas presents hicr best man; Minnesota hers, Colorado hers, and Towa hers, and they come here strug- gling for this judicial position. Yet we are told of the hardship they have under- taken, and that this great consideration must be extended to them. Certainly when gentlemen accepted the oflice of district judges at §3,000 it was rather in the nature of a contract: and why should wo increase their compensation while they hold their oftice? The senator from Deleware is anxious that the judges shall be well paid, He agrees, he says, with the sonator from Alabama that great outrages have been perpetrated through the judiciary. Did I understand the senator from Deleware to agree with the senator from Alubama’ The senator from Alabama was stating his grievances, and I understood the senator from Deleware to assent to them and to say that there were grievances. Mr. Bayard.—1I was accepting the stato- ment of the senator from Alabama as true; and if the facts he stated were true, they were gross outrages upon the rights of American citizens which ought to subject their perpetrators to punishment. Mr. Van Wyck.—Then I understood cither that senator or the senator from Alabama, I think it was the senator from Deleware, to state that it was the circuit judge who made the appoint- ments from which the people suffered in Alabama, Mr. Morgan.—The circuit judges niade the appointment of commissioners, not of marshals, of course, The marshalls are confirmed here. ) Mr. Van Wyck.— Precisely; but I wanted in that connection to suggest that it was the high-priced judges that are the cause of the most outrage upon the state of Alabama. The district judges to-day receive $3,000, the circuit judges receiv £06,000, and it was the high-priced judges who produced the troubles und which you labor in Alabama, as I under- stand, Mr. Morgan.—I went entirely on the report made to the department of justice | by its chief agent, which I have before me, and from which I read. I made no statement of my own in regard to that t. point, Mr. Van Wyck.—Then I was correct about that, 1 have made all the suggestions I desire to make upon this matter. I was anxious principally to see what reason was to be given for this proposed increase, and, with all deference to the distinguished | senator from Massachusetts, 1 fail to ece any force in his reasoning. As my friend from Deleware wasanxious to have h priced judges, and as I thought the sena tor from Alabama had read that the! high-priced judges produced the greatest! iniquity in his state, if not in other states’ I there is | { parallel, and also to show that in my udgment for this prope *¢d legislation to day it might be well to level the salary up to 84,000 Mr. Hoar. 1 hopo we may have a vote. — Wel De Meyer tod that Wei Do Mey- is the only te v cure Catarth the pulpit, Rev. Ge ovillo, N. Y “On box radieal me, Rev, C. H, T 140 Noble street, | Brookl Ay cnre J. 1, MeDonald, 710 1 Thousands of testimonials rom _all parts of the world i Do Meyer's Tty atise, wish statoments by the cure ilad freo. 1. B, Dewoy & Co., 182 Fulton streot, N, Y tu-th&sat-m&o-dm e A Kick on Taves, Detroit Froo Pross. . There camo into the city treasurer's office the other day a woman who desired to pay her city taxes, and she patiently stood holding some money in hor hand until a clerkinformed herthat the amount was 26,15, “It can't be!" “Oh! yos it is.” “But last year 1 only paid 821" “Yos, but the taxes are higher this year," “For what roason!" Well, the Fire department has had increaso.” Suppose it has! Am T a ficoman? Has wy house ever been on fire! Don't 1 keep insured 80 a8 togot the worth of my house if it should burn? There can't no fire department increase my taxes, and don't you protend it!” “But the police department. estimates are larger,” A snap for the police! Didn't a rascal break into my house in broad daylight and steal €77 Have 1 ever been arrested’ Do T want anyone arrested? And 1f T did, would there be a blue-coat within a mile of the spot! I'll not pay one cent for the police!” “And you know the city bought Belle Isle for a park?”’ “What's that to me! Was 1 ever up there! Am I over going? If I did go, wouldn’t the boat blow up or the wharf break down, or 1'd lose my purse or got a terrible cold? The back yard up home is park enough for me, and 1'm_ a woman who can't be cajoled.” “But you'll have to pay the tax “Nover! Here's the $21, and if you don’t take it I'll walk out and calmly wait for a lawsuit.” “I can't tako amount.” “Very woll, sir. 1f you was Nero him self I wouldn't pay it! I'm a woman who drove a two-horse team to California and back, and you can’t seare me for shucks!” less then the full —— ral John E. Mulfora ¢ Stueer, New Youx, | October 8, 18! | For years past T have used ALLCOCK'S Porous Prasteis on my person and in my family, and have found them perf a8 an extornal remedy, quick in their ac- tion, giving tmmediate relief, without blistering the ski Letter from 1d be without their heal- g powers are wonderful, and their ef- far-renching and lasting. When in Washington last winter I was induced to try another much advertised plaster for severe pain in the back. No relief from the pain, but a sore and blistered back fora week was the result. So soon as the blisters healed I applied two of ArL- cock’s Porous Prasters, and they ° me immediate and permanent relief. They gavo me additional strength and vi- tality %o the spinal column, and they are a never failing remedy in my family for Coughs, Colds, Sprains, and all Pains and Weakness, ‘Their use has repeatedly saved me from Pneumonia. 1 constantly use them, and would not be without them for any consideration. JOHN E. MULFORD, Boware of imitations, *!Allcock the only genuine Porous Plaster. ——— The Battle Flags of Illinois. SeriNarieLd, March 26, — Memorial hall in the state capital building, in which the authorities fiave gathered the battle flags of all the Iliinois regiments which served in the late war, was dedicated to- day. Short addresses were made by Gen, W. T. Sherman, Gen, McClellan, Gen. Palmer, Governor Hamilton, Gen, C. J. Black and Adjutant neral Elliott. e — 1108 Piles aro froquently precedod by a senso of weight in the back, loins and lower part of tho abdomen,causing the patient to supposo ho has L e i i organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion aro prosent, as Al uneasiness of the stomach, A woistere liko porspirati producing a Aory dis 1o itehing pa acly At jght aftor gatting warm. 1 bod, its nt. Intornal, External d Ttehing Piles yield at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Romedy, which acts diroctly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intenso itching, and of- fecting ent cure where other reme. ¥ Do not delay until the drain on the system produces pormanent disability, but try it and bo cured. iroter & Becht, “Trado supplied by (1. —— Oleomargarine, Avpany, March 26.—In the assembly to-day the bill passed regulating the sale of oleomargarine and other substitutes for butter. The main feature is requir- ing the conspicuous posting of notices of the character of the stufl sold, | ——— Prohibition in Canada. Orrawa, March 26.—The commons to- day adopted resolutions that the house was prepared, as soon as public opinion sanctions prohibition, to make such en- actments in that direction as are within the competency of parliament. C— A Mail Carrier Drowned, Keokvk, March 26, —Meinart Steiner, mail carrier between Nauvoo and Sonora, 111, was drowned to-day while crossing Sheridan creek. The mail bags were swept away by the rushing waters, — - Richmond Under Water, rcusonn, March 26,—All the wharves i the lower part of the city are sub- mergea, The water is up into the Main suroet and steadily rising. pmeend 2 San ake Up, Sax Fraxcisco, March 26,—The earth- quake produced 1o serious results beyond what has already been reported, — National Gua ociation, Cixcisyary, 0., March 26,—The Na- tional Guard association began its session to-day with a smail number of delgates present. R Phe Itiver at Kansas Oity, Kansas Croy, March 26 9 a, m. was twenty-one feet and stationa- ry. A heavy additional rise would be i Mr, Van Wyck. —Then would it not hulm? the south, I wished merely to draw ll.u‘h\ ceamry to cause serious damage, i | ‘The river at h | [ RCH 27, 1884, LOVE AT FIRST SIC The Woolng of the Arizonian, Chicago 1 A tall man, with a full beard the color of old gold, and a wide-brimmed hat such a8 is invarinbly associated with tho de nizen of the wild west, and wearing a suit of ready-made clothes with the shelf marks of an Omaha store plainly visible, got off the train as it reached the Northwestern depot, and had his gripsack checked for - Ocean, March 81 | safo-keeping in the waiting room “I'm goin’ to take in the town, pard ner," he confided to the man behind the counter, “and the grip might be onhandy, like."” , mister,” said he of the chocks, “mebbe you'd better leavo that thar gun,” pointing” to & A4-caliber rovolver, the down-pointing muzzle of which hung some inches below the tail of his short sack coat, *“Tho perlico might take you in, and then you'd be fined 850, besides confirskatin’ the shooter.” “P'raps you'ro right, pard, tho Westerner, after a moment’s eration. ‘1 nover been in a big town before, and ain’t exactly fly on the of peoplo. You're sure T won't need " said wstd- “No, you wont't need it," said the checkman, *leastways if you don't drink too much.” “1 nover drink,” said the now comer, unstrapping the formidable weapon and handing it over. Thon ho stopped_out of the dopot and walked east on Kinzio street, looking curiously at the buildings and the pecn- liar merchandiss of that thoroughfare, and making up his mind that the teade in hides monopolized the energios of Chicago people. When he reached the corner of Clark street he glanced up and down admiringly at the crowded strect, throng- ed with wagons, street cars, and peoplo. Sotting his hat firmly on his head the stranger stopped a hurrying man and asked: *‘Say, stranger!” CWVell, sir,” said the other, stopping impatiently. “Say, can you toll mo where tho busi- ness part of town is! 1'm a stranger— But the man had gone before the sen- tenco had concluded. “*"Pears like they didn't tumble to in- norcent jokes,” ho said to himself. Then ho looked across the street and saw the signs of the Chicago musoum, ‘A show, hey? Well, I'll take that i sure.” He bought a ticket and passed in, and was soon contomplating the protty girls in the costumes of all nations. Round and round he walked, and all the time his wonder grow. Ho glanced furtively and bashfully at {he beauties in their gorge- ous and becoming costumes, **Wonder if they can talk United States!” ho thought. Finally he found a post against which he could stand, and, thus braced, ho pushed his hat-brim up out of the way and stared long and oarnestly at ono of the young ladies, who seomed to take his oye. The girl was fully conscious of this admiring look, but a well-behaved girl, took no notice of 1t until after the space of somo minutes, when the steady gaze brought the color to her cheek and a half smile to hor face, which she attempted to ide by quickly turning about. This was not lost to the keen eyo of the western man, and soveral times he moved forward as if to speak to the girl, but each time he shrank ba ashfully and resumed his firat position. The girl became somewhat nervous, She attempted to dust off the front of her booth with a feather krush, but it flow from her fingors upon the floor. The Western man sprang quickly forward, and handed it to her with un- taught grace. “Thank you, sir,’ she said, with a smile and a blush. “Oh, can you talk American!” asked, ““Yes, nir,” she replied. “Why not?” “Oh, 1 dunuo; you wearing a furrin rig, you kuow.” ““Yes, 1 am American,” she said. “1t's a mighty purty rig, anyhow,” said “Do you think s0?" “Yes. Do you stay hero all the time?” “Noj I live at home, for a couple of weoks,” “I'm a stranger in town,” said he. “Indeed.” ““Yes; 1 live in Arizony.” ““Ts that far away?”’ “*Yeu; its lonesomo for mo out there, he he, I'm only here somotimes,” ““Why don’t you live in a city?” “'Cause I've got a ranch and a lot of cattle,” She looked at him with sudden respect, for she had heard of the western cattlo kings. 1 was going onst to see a gal,” ho said pause. “But I don’t think I'll go aft Why not?” **Causo I've found ono that suits mo in Chieago.” “You're lucky,” said tho girl smiling at the simplicity of the man. “Who is she!”’ You," Oh, go on with your foolishness. You never saw me before,” “No,” smd he, “but I'm going to stay in Chicago and soo you again, Fact is 1 want a wife. I'm a plain man, with no trimmings, 1f you'll marry me, sy 80" “This is no sudden, and I don’t know you, and “Nover mind that. Where do you streeet.” ““Father and mother living?’ “Father is dead, 1 live with moth “And you como here to make a hitle money toward paying the rent!” “How do you know it?" “Never mind, you to-night. | san convince your mother that I am able to take ca of you, and I've got letters to Chicago men that'll show who and what 1 am. If your mother will o along out T'll be glad to have hor along, Anyway, I'm going to take youn,” *You're very confident, soems to me, said the young lady, who had sudden- ly come to think a yellow beard hand- some, “Never mind," said the Arizonian, ‘‘Tie up the aog and leave the latch-string out to-night, for 1'm coming, sure as thunder,” and he walked away. To-day there is a vacancy in the *“Bazar of Nations,” for one of the prettiest girls has gone; and in a neat little cottage in the North division an old lady and a girl are sowing for dear life on_a serviceable bridal outfit. This ch iy little rom- ance is vouched for by a prominent pillar of this city, and corroborated by Mr, W, C. Coup, of the Chicago museum, both of whom are conversunt with the facts, but request that the names of the parties to this unique courtship be not made public. et compiang 15 want ot appetite, try Jaes of Angzostura Bitters half Boware of counter- grocer oe druggist for the wiufactured by Dr. J. G, B, genul Sieg I'm coming up to suo | 4 7 MAX MEYER & CO. IMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $8 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES ost Perfect their kind Ever Made. LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 S. 13th St., near Farnam. Manufactured by the Michigan Stove Oo., Detroit and Chicago. A RARE CHANCE! A beautiful slope, fronting to the south, upon a main thoronghfare in a prosperous portion of the city, is where wise men invest their money in Real Kstate, Such an opportunity is now offered in the handsome new addition, LEAVENWORTH TERRACE! Which has just been placed upon the Market. There is no mora attract- ive location 1n the c¢ity. Only § of a mile from street cars, and within a few rodsof a proposed station upon the line of the Belt Ruilway, there is no question about its advantages to investors, Although within three blocks of LEAVENWORTH TERRAGE. Lots are held at from $600 to 8700 each, in this beautif addition, 30 of the best lots can be hought at from $250 to $300 one-rifth cash, balance monthly or quarterly payments, at 8 per cent. Don’t fail to call before purchasing. We will be pleased to show you LEAVENWORTH TERRACE And it will be to your interest to see it. Austin Place A sub-division of Block17, W and we are selling these lots 50 each, and on easy terms, In addition to this, we have an extensive list of residence property, vacant lots and business property in all parts of the city. Also farms and and unimproved Lands in all parts of the St *Houses und Lots on Monthly Pay st Omaha, and a beautiful piece of land astonishing low prices—trom $400 to ll'll‘(s‘. aspecialty { IREY & MOTTER, b W O Farnam and 15th Srteets FAU CLAIRE LOMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street K. WW. DI OIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. (noos and prices as good and low as any " the city. '"a3sa trv ma. Car Line, MANUFACTURKS OF FINE Bugmiss Carriaces and Suring Wagons My Heposttory onwsantly filled with & ecieot/siook, Bosh Workmanabip gusrausim., Omce rocrcs N W, Carner 16th ond Coenvay £rsiuy Gyinko Neb