Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1884, Page 2

NEBRASKA Mntnal ASBSSOCIATION, OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA neer Mutusl Bonefit Association in the braska. 1t 18 co-operative In its working and all members Have A volco in the management by vote At the an nual meedags, Tta aim 18 to beneft its own members, thelt widows, and orphans, In case of death, accident total permanent dieability of a_memb 00st with cconomical mani nt A rell agonts ws Kaneas and S. MODOWALL Seoretary and General Manage TRICE, - - - 8. H. ATWO0O0D, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Nen. SRRADER OF THOROUGHNRND AND HIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROO OR JERSEY RED SWINE & Youn stook orasle. Correspondence sollcited The use of the term '' Bho Line” In connection with th corporate name of a greatrosd conveys an idoa of ust what home asso. BEA [ ——————— Benevolent OMAHA DAILY BEE - TUESDAY, JPTEMBE 2, ) U R ITISRELIABLE, *OL & in ouring Kidney & Liver 'e\ Bright's Dis; Troubles, onne, Pains 10 tho Baok, Loins) or Bides, Roten:’ £tion or Non: @ Rotontion of, Fadder, Urinary and Liver Discasos, Dropsy, Gravel and Diabetes, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Xt ouros Biliousnoss, Headacho, Jaundioo, Sour \ Btomach, Dywpopsia, Constipation and Piles. / IT WORKS PROMPTLY required by the travelin, llc—l Short Line, Quick” Fim and tho best of accommods W tions—all of which aro furn: whod by the greatest railway in America. (mzcaco, MmwAUREE And St. Paul. I owns and operateo over 4,600 miles of Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minno Dakota; and 0o ts main lincs, ' branche tlons reach all tho_great businoss contros of the Northwest and_Far Wost, It description of Short Line, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minnoapolls. Chicago, Milwaukoeo, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn and Ellondal Chicago, Milwaukee, Exu Clairo and Stillwator Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill. Ohicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairledu Ohior, Ohicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polnt. Elgin, Rooklord and Dubuque. inton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapide, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Ohicago, Sloux City, Sloux F Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Mithell and k Indand, Dubugue, 8t, Paul and Minneapolir. Davenport. ~almar, St. Paul and Minneapol Pullman § eepers and the Finest Dining Cars | tho W Fld are Fiin on tho main linosof the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and overy attention s paid to passengers by courteousemployen of the Company. &.B. MERRILT, Gen'l Mana A- ¥ IT. CARPENTER, Gon' Pass, Agt. 3.7, CLARK, Gon'l Supt. KO- it nunmm. Awit. Gen'l. Pa Act Bellere Cil OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR SBeptl7., 84 Classical, Scientific, Commercial and Art Dopart mente. Both soxes admitted. Tuition low, ini choap, bostof woclety. Fully equipped "faculty 4T Addross for partioulars, R W. Hars . D, President, or Prof. C. M. Des lulul«. Seorotary and cures Intemperance, Nervous Disoasos, Goneral Dobility, Excossos and Fomalo Wenkness. USE IT AT ONCE. It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- F18, o a healthy action and CURES when all other medicines fail, Hundreds have boen saved ‘who have been given up todio by frionds and physicians, Priee $1.25, Sond for Tllustrated Pamphlotto, HUNT'S REMEDY 0., Proyidence, R. I 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, HKIDNEY-WCRT THE SURE CURE FOR ,KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES T ovor used. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. ildney-Wort s slways reliabio Dr. R. N. Clark, 8o. Hero, Vt. ‘ort has oured my wifo after two years Dr, C. M. Summerlin, Sun Hil, Ga. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it han ourod whero all elso had failed. Ttismild, but oficient, CERTAIN IN 1T ACTION, lood and Rtrengthens and o to all tho important organs of [ Tho Liver in and tho' Bowols movo froely and hoalthfully. In this way tho worst disoascs oro eradicated from tho eystom. ik 2 PRICE, $1.00 LIQUID O DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Dry can bo sont by mail, WELLS, RIC tho Facuity Bollovue, Neb 1v -mo 2m0 WesternComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizeo iron Cornices RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerage Outward, §20; l’r?nld trom Antworp, 81g; Excursion, $59, Including bedding, oto, 2d Cabin, $50; nound Trip, §90.00; lcxuunhm, noo Saloo from $50 %0 §90; Excursion 110 to 8100, £@ Potor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agonts, 55 Broad: way N. Y. gCaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Oma} @3 & Co., 208 N, 16th Streot, Cm: ll, OmahaA nnte. AP, E. Flod i D. E. Kim od-1y IlRlINl;TUN'v o ST, PRINCIPAL LINE FROM HICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOUILS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, Ok VIA RKANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansus City, Omuhi and Denver with through truins for SAN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West with through trains for ON, At Peoriy with throt ast, At S{ GOING BAST. NEW YORK, BOS Struins for Indianun. olls, Cineinnati, Colun ins f0r all potn Cennecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago And ull Epréen Oities. , and ull points in W ouis with through Suw Rovolving Chal Ours_ and the us C. B &Q. Dining ) Chicago und Kunsus Ciy, Chicago and Couneil Blutls: Chicago and Did Moines, Chicago, St Joseph, Atchison and out cliunige. Qrily through line : OWR LIwing Detw T Ghcago, ‘Phrough cars | ouncil Bluts, via Peo! and Denver. lanapolis and C GOING NORTH AND SOUTH, Solid Trains of ant Day Couchies and Pullmun Palace Sleoping Cars ire run daily to and from St. Louis; via Haunibal; Quis &eokul, Buriinion, Cedar Itaplds id Al Leatost. Paul Wit Rociuing ¢ et s ol Aol eaa Nt Bt, Louis and Des Moines, Tows, Lincol: braska, and Denver, Colorado. A 1t is also the only Through Line beiween BT, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 87, PAUL. THROL ( \ll i universally admit £ crica, i fed to be the Finest lqllflol hfl.rud in &? World for hrough Tu.uuvlulnu Iln- for sale at i wuwa ticket offices in the United !luwe ..lol R, PERCEVAL LOWELL, DOCTOR Culmbacher, o o0 311,350 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS. The Cash and Credit Rules of Business the World Over., What the American Consuls Have Discovered on the Questions Submitted, The Board of Trade of Scranton, Pa., having recently represented to the de- partment of state that reports on the systems of credit which prevail in the several countries of the world would be greatly appreciated by the financial in- terests of the United States, the consuls of the United States were requested to prepare reports on that sulject. Following are condensed statements from the principal consulates: Conrul-General Stearns, at Montreal, Canada, says: ‘‘Much more care is now taken than formerly in granting accom- modations, and the financial standing and business character of dealers are more keenly looked into both by sellers and the banks. In this part of the country, particular- ly in this province, there has always Deen a tendency to immoderately long creditsand an abuse of the credit systom. The average time to cash buyers, tak- ing business all through, is 5 per cent discount, thirty days being considered cash. The retail clothing stores, howev- er, generally allow 10 per cont; dry goods and fancy goods 4 to b per cent and pro- visions 2} per cent. But at retoil stores buyers, if at all re- sponsible, are encouraged to keep ac- counts and settlo quarterly or half year- ly; indeed in some cases it is really hard to resist the attempts of sellers to en- force buyers to open and keep accounts, and not pay cash and avail themselves of the discount, This tendency to en- courago long credit is even more noticea- ble among wholesalers and jobbers. David H. Strother, consul general of the City of Mexico, says: “‘Nearly all the great mercantilo hou- ses in Mexico City and state sell largely on credits of from four, six to eight monthe, and often for longer periods,and even the smaller dealers, vondors of tri- fies, and hucksters in articles of common use and every day necessity, whose bus- inoss is usually supposed to require ready money, are here more facile in regard to credits than in most other commercial communities with which I am ac- quainted. Consul Murrell at San Jose, Costa Ri- cn, says: “Until lately importers ob- tained all their goods asked for in Europe on credits from six to twelve months, es- pecially it the debtors agreed to consign coffee in payment in lieu of remitting bills; but several heavy failures of impor- ters having oceurred during the past few years owing to excessivo importations the result of too much credit), and losses conseqeent upon wiving credit too freely here, European credits have been greatly restricted aud some of tho best London houses will now executo only the orhers received through and recom- mended by their agents residing here.” THE BRAZILIAN SYSTEM Consul-General Andrews, at Rio de Janeiro, says: “The long credit system Cf this country is a subject of frequent complaint in all business circulars. The eystem has probably been caused, in a lurge degreo, by the great extent of the country and the difliculties of communi- cation, At least three-fourths of the volume of business is on credit. With a capital of To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Special Deposit i3 to guarantee the payment of the 2 premiums fully described 1 our former announcements. The premiums will be paid, no matter how amall the number of bags returned may be. 0Offce Blackiell's Durham Tobaceo Co.,p Durham, N. C, Hay 10, 188§ L “'LEV 2 m, Durham, N. C. ®) h 3. 1k of Dur) Yours truly. Offce af the Pank of Durham, Durham. N C. May 10, 1834 3. 8. CARR, Esc e aceo o. Dran Hin 1 receipt of 000 from, vou, whe Rt aced upon cial Dapor it foF e object yon hate i kY 3 A WILEY, Castier. None genuine without picture of BULLon the CTSeo onr ot uneemonta, WHITTIER (||J At. Charles 8§ \! Imxl~. Mo. S elty 1 Norvous Physical W pnd tions of Throat, Sk old Sores and Nia iscases Arising from Indiscrotion. Eacessy Exposure or Indulgence, which produee s of th | o, dunl i A{Posmve Wrn'en Guurantee I Al curablo cases lmpmrted Beer YK BOTTLES. Friavger,se Bohemian «+.Bramen Pilener.. Kaiser. . DOMESTIC. Budweiscr... Anhauser. Best s, %clnliwl‘nsuer. St, Louis, St. Louis. Milwaukee, Milwaukee. Krug's .Omaha Ale, Porter, Dnmeshc and Rhine Wine, . MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. I/R trives on Horlick's ¥oo wrateful mothers. M owrite Iunullnln f\l wilk 'uu‘:allin l;(; A lu-l for Infants should b .l ‘bo bust and wost nnlnuo\n n.m.y 1!“"5,. rte frot e oo 0 COORLIE ls.“"lmmlhdnl\l by Fugaiclaus: oy esota Ty MU s drii Price 40 A AR eenis o) driwiela Sad Yor ook o o Frekiicni of bildren, free. iy digested wnd mutritious. =G, W Bailey, 7. 0414 be deslred. "= W W & barch. Lo vt dlet o DYSPE PTIOS ud 1§ VALLDS I8’ W DT w\.-nn...m stamre Lo sent by mall W HORLICK'S KOOD €O i oo :‘-'A'lunuu-vu R AR LY £20,000 it is usual to bo owing about $100,000, or in that proportion, In the coffee trade the London banks are accustomed to give credit at the rate of 2 gterling per bag, (132 pounds) of cof- fee. With the large steamships in use a asingle cargo of coffeo is sometimes worth §500,000, and it would be almost impossible for individuals to bandle even parts of such cargoes were it not for the credit extended to them by tho great centers of capital, the banks, The report from Buenos Ayres says that about seven-eighths of the business is i]("m on credit in the Argentine Repub- ic. In Cuba the bulk of the trade is based on credits. The exports of sugar and molasses, whose business reaches a vol- ume during the year of many millions of dollars, may have a capital of from $25,- 000 to $50,000; but he relies on credits veneronsly/granted him by bankers of the United States and Europe. The whole- salo provision dealer purchases his sup plics at three, four, six and sometimes oight month’s time. He, in turn, sells to the planter on credit, formerly of twelve month'stime, but now rarely more than one to three months are granted, EUROPEAN REPORTS, The reports from the continent of Kurope aro vory lengthy. Consul Grin- nell at Bradford says part: *Credit in the wholesale branch prevails to a very great extent in proportion to the volume of business which 18 transacted, varying in time from one to six months, the re- tail business boing conducted mostly for cash and to a considerable extent by co- operative stores,” Consul Shaw, of Manchester, says: Borrowers who can show that they have made ‘a good thing' by buy- g in a rising market are trusted all the more freely on that account, Thus the movement goes merrily onward, until at [ the proporticn is said to be a nominal ing institutions, amounted to lire. Inl'nr!um\l trade is mostly carried on by credits. In" Spain—Consul-General Reed, at Madrid, says proportion to the amount of business one-fifth of the same,” In Austria—*‘The amount of credit given depends more on the commercial reputation of the individuai than on the character of the business.” THE CHINESE PLAN, Consul Seymour reports from Canton ‘On the occasion of u Chinese firm fail- ing with large indebtedness to foreign merchants under circumstances that were deemed dishonorahle, Honqua (a mer- chant) called upon half a dozen wealthy total indebtedness of the insolvent C| neso firm, and headed the subscription | ; with §1,000,0€0, remarking that ‘( hi- “‘This is the same Honqua who raised the portion of the 86,000,000 of “indem- nity” or ‘‘ranson” which had to be paid by the Chieese authorities within forty- of Canton by the English, when Honqua cheerfully contributed §1,000,000, 8100, 000 of which he gave in recogniticn of the fidelity of his son, £200,000 of which he donated in token of the affection of his beloved wife, and 8800,000 as a thank offering for the prosperity that had in- variably attended his commercial enter- prises, as appears on public record.’ Consul Shepard says of the Chinese | banking system: “The banking systom | may be nroperly noted as coming in as | an adjunct to the business system. There | China. The government gives no official sanction to an institution of the kind and | coins no money except the copper ‘cash.’ All banks are therefore, merely private affaire, aud, properly speaking, not banks a%all. Their operators are mere privato bankers,” In Australia—‘‘Business is largely con- ducted on credit, It may be said that all imported articles are sold on credit to those who sell to the consumers, and to the latter credit is also extended. In the first instance acceptances are given for | periods from three to six months. In the case of manufacturers of clothing, ha- berdashny and goods of this class long credit is given to country storekeepors, who aro further often assisted by the vendors by renewals, if acceptors have not been able to clear out the goods so purchased.” e Excitement, “What causes the great rush at_Schroter & Sechit’s Drug Storer” Tho free dustriburion | of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko’s Congh and | vented the extractor now in common use in England and this country. The idea came to him upon seeing his boy tie a bit of string to & piece of honeycoml and swing it around his neck in crder to get the honey out. The centrifugal force forced the honey out of the comb. From this to the ordinary extractor it was but astep. The machine, as in common use consists stmply of a big tin barrel, in which turns a frame upon which honey- comb may be placed; by means of ordi- nary gearing the frame is turned very rapidly and the honey flies from the cells to the sides of the barrel and trickles down. The besuty of tho extractor is that is saves the bees all the trouble of makigg honeycomb, & labor requiring considerable time and material, inasmuch as for every pound of comb thero are twonty pounds of honey. When the comb in the extractor is empty, it is put back into the hive, and the bees, dismayed at the loss of their store, zo to work at a terrific rato in _rder to proyide for the coming famine. When the comb is again full of honey, it is placed in the extractor and again emptied. According to the ex- perience of my venerable friend, tho bees can be made to do about twice as much work when theic heney i3 taken away from them after this fashion as when they are required to build comb. In other words, the yield of honey is nearly double. e CONVINUING, The proof of the pudding ts not in chewing the string, but in having an_ovportunity to test the article direct, Schroter & Becht, the Druggists, have a free tiial bottle of Dr. Bo- sanko’s Congh and Lung Syrup for each and every one who as afllicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthwa, Consumpton or anv Lung Affection, s A Kainy Day. From the Philadelphia Call, Mrs. Winks. Did you notice in the Arctic reports that the exploring party, after running out of food, kept them- selves alive on sealskin? Mr. Winks. Yes, Itis strange that it should contsin so much nutriment, But speaking of starvation reminds me that we have not saved a penny this year. It won't do to go on that way, you know, Mrs. Wink. Certainly not, and that is what 1 was going to speak about. We must lay up something for o rainy day. Wo dont know how soon we may meot misfortune, last check is experienced rnd the condi- tions attending the period of epansion are all reversed. Thensucceeds a period of drooping and afterwards of persistent- ly low prices accompanied by contracted credit and universal caution. Afterwards there is a season, often prolonged, of slow recovery. At present in this commcial centre the trade appears to be in the midst of such a transition movement Consul Piatt, at Cork, lreland, say “Without credit this community, being almost entirely agricultural, could not 1 large trosactions com- mon terms are cash in three months, with 2} per cont discount if paid at the end of three months; but every trade or manu- facture has its own term; Consul Harper, of Muuich, says: *‘Ger- many is not rich enough to do without credit. The credits are here longer than in France or England,” Consul General Brewer, at Berlin, says: *The percentago of business done on credit is undoubtedly large.” Adolph Steiv, vice consul at Brussels, says: In Belgium, although relatively a rich country, there are no large associa- tions of capitalists that do business, and moet all tradesmen here begin trade modestly and with little capital, There foro crodit is indespensable for the suc cess of trade. It might even besaid that trade in this kingdom would be nearly impossible without credit. In Switzerland—The credit system in several branches of business is largely in excess in proportion to tho value of busi- ness, while in reference to the manufac- ture and export of watches and of cheese Mr. Winks. True, and as Uncle Jake has promised to send mo & prosent of 8000 in fhe fall, I think that would be & good starter, dow’t you! Mrs, Winks. Just the thing, dear. Buy me a $600 seal skin sacque for a Caristmas present, and if the worst comes to the worst we can eat it, you know. b P ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, Ammona 1 obtained in large quantities by cho putrefaction of the urine of animals,—£n- tyclopedia Britannica. Every housckeeper test baking powdors containing this disgusting drug by placing a can of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” toj down on & het stove until heated, then remove | the cover and smell. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (provo it by the above test), Tt is brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanlinoss aud healthful noss, wee-w-2m Hard Drinking in New York, New York Commercial Advertiser. 1t is gratifying to learn that the cns- tom of hard drinking has changed within ten years. An old New York bartender | says it is not now considered effeminate for § man to drink & glass of seltzer or lemonade. Formerly a call for this mild drink would have called forth laughter and joors. Rather than be ridiculed the drinker would take whisky straight or some other raw drink, Moreover, drink- ors do not swallow their potations as they In Italy—Credit, if given at all, is very limited, unless against good collateral | securities, Advances and discounts in Florence last year, as made by six bank- | “The oxtent of credit in | transacted, may be safely estimated at | merchants to join him_in paying off the | nese credit must remain untarnished.’” |} eight hours to prevent the bombardment | ¢ | is no such thing as a bank proper in all || Lung Syrup, the most popular remoc Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bron now on the market. Regular size 50 cents | and $1.00, e How the Bees are Robbed. Orange (N J) Latter in Hartford Times, 41t was a German, I believe, who in- | I LIST OF LET1URS | Remaining in the Omaha 1 week end | BrownJ W pherson inger T H Carr &Ketor Dunkins G Dunan \\ B DeWaters W D DeGruder J Duve W Davi )I'\' | 2 onghty 1t 3 Deano I* | Ea e nhack J Eishert M rroll | 14 J 1 rchild B runk M Fitzgorald Mr, ‘redericks W GrifinO F Gannons J Grandland 11 Garrett C B f ywnsell Mr Growdy W F Hall H Hewett J Haines 1B W Hoffmsn E Hewitt I A Hills I, o, hmal L Johuston H Kenyon W 1 Kiofe H V Kohl H Lineey 1, Les C Large C Lenard A A Lucas W I Leith T Mitchel J Murley T Mroton G Maxwell ; Mandelberry A Momn M Nielson K Niche l'\l‘ll‘ nJ Pederson M Pahlow H Quockenhosh I3 Siaer Brick Yard Co ;.,).mm 1 W )'Connor O'Connor Ruetscline K Rose G C—2 Riddlo G- ur\uu\ JM Rudledgs J I Richey H A dner W S taford I, mons J 1* unmons B Swartfiger G Smith I” Shecran R B 4 W S ) epard D 12 Sheridan H W Thompson 1 M A4 sendlove . chleken H ckerman W C Thomas W I Turner L H Van Orman O U Valdeman F Vian 1 Willhelm H Willibe I, K—2 \\ right A A \\ s A I} iams C \\ h alen J 1, Xates I' D LADIES' LIST, A Anderson Miss A n Mrs M Y Alexader Butenhof Arown Mrs K Carleen \wa \ Amos M Anderson Miss A C Bannister Mrs A Coestel Miss M W Carey Miss VL Chubbard Mrs D A Carlson M Demison Miss \I v Dodson Miss I B “anbun Mrs H C Grant \I\« ) Grelle Miss 1, Haynes Mrs A C Helel Mrs Tardenbery MraJ R 2 kson Miss I* Korn Miss 1, Leggett N Lighlet Mrs N Lorensen Mrs A Mikulerek A MeBride Miss E MeLoney Miss N Mikaelsen K M aon Miss Jonnor Miss B agergron A ke Mrs M Morgan M 1 tin Mrs J ¥ \rm).vu Miss J 9 e Parmentos Mrs D M Rorerta Mys G 11—3 - Loano Miss J n Mrs M D Sheepe C e Miss M Stenson K wendley Miss J Thomas Mrs M B \curl(tuu Miss N Smith Mrs J A Tucker Miss 1 Wysocks Mrs P “arner Miss N Watson Miss R Q ncke P Williams Mrs C Weldon Mis 1. Wilson Mrs 12 M C K Courasr, Postmaster, —— With the condiments guu_mll\ attain- able it is not possible to produce a may- onaise dressing for salads that will com- pare with Durkee’s Salad Dressing, Buy a botule and be convinced. e — Was in the Ordnarce, Washington Hatchet, Jude Sponge is a well known gentle- men at the national capitol, and has re- tired practically from the legal bar for the purpose of practlsivg at another Kind of bar. He has many notable char- acteristics, pre-eminent amongthem that of borrowing, He met Colonel Shortstop on the block aday or two ogo and solicited & emall loan. Mo was refused, but suavely per. sisted with able promises of an early re- turn of the money. “0h! no, you can’t work your racket lonel impru- on ma,” finally said the e dently. “I'm too old a aoldier for that.” “You an old soldier?” retorted the Judge, now rather irritated **You'r eall- ed a colonel, but you never smelt powder and you were never in the army at all.” “Oh. yes 1 was,” replied Shorstop, “tand T'minit now. I'min the ordinance corps, and, as you sce, peifectly hum proof.” They parted—never to speak again. e Nice Kind of Dentist to Go To. San Francicco Post, 19th, Judgment in favor of plaintiff was yes- terday given in the justices’ court in the case of Mary McMillan against . Schwartzschild, a dentist, to recov ‘or §200, Plaintiff went to Schwartzschild to have her teeth filled, the price agreed upon for the work being $17.60. After filling ner teeth the dentist asked her £22 00 for her services, and upon her re- muunq to grant his dm:mml he held her by threats , and took the filling out of her molars again, Tho court gave redress in the sum of $217.50 and costs of the suit. — Blooded Stock for America, Loxnoy, Augnst 20.—Tho sale of Lord Wilton’s herd of Polied cattle, which has just taken place at_IHereford, has caused o great sensation in farmin; circles, The herd was the best in Fu- gland, and its dispersion leaves to Lord Reay the honor of owning the choicest ot of the famous black nulls of Here- fordshire, The best animal of Lord Wilton's herd, the well known bull named Lord Wilton, was bought by Mr. aughan, an American breeder, for $10,950 C — A n the Black Forest, From the Black Forest in Germany, come most of the fine agates. The smaller stones are made into beads for necklaces, and numbars are useless be ok arae Tood, Malarin, Ch iralgin nfafling remedy for Diseases of tho nnd Liv Valunblo for Discases peculiar to 1 all Who lead sedentary Tives Ttdoes not injuire the teeth, eause hendache or pro tion—other Tron medicines do. Itenriches and purifies the blood, stimulat \1ids the asimilation of food {he nppotit 1 rn and Belching, and strengthe los and Lassitude, Lack o , it has 1o cqual nuine has above trade mark and s on wrapper. Take no other, e ouly by BROWS CHENICAL 0., BALTINORE, MDy ”"\%hmes Medical Ins s Chartered by theStateof Il - s f s purpose. mmediate relietin inary and pri- A 2 Conorthen, Glectandsyphilis inall thei complicated forms, also all of the Skin and omptly relievedand nentlycured by reme. testedina Forty ¥ Practice, Seminal Losses by Dreams, nhood, positi by No marks on s or sender. Adaress ] THEONLY TRUB 4 IRON i iy e BLOOD roe- IVE! lell(llUN '1{ e O S m!nnnui.m-wml Dr. Hartor Mod.Co.m | (\v Youts, Mo. for.our -DREAM BOOK.: Fullof stravis und useful talormation, rea.d | C. A.WILSON,M. D. (Faculty Prizo Medical College of Ohlo, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum. 120 8. 14th St. Cor. Douglas OMAHA, NEB. eveed and wtt science of Lite. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Deblilty Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the anold migerles esulting from ludl cretions or ex: co8des. A book for every man, young, middl ; and old. Tt contalng 126 presoriptions’ for all acute and rhronic diseases oach ono of which 1o Invalusble S0 found by tho Author, whoso expertenco for 23 yonra fn such naprobably nosor beforo foll to tho 1ct y physlcan 800 pages, bound In beautifo nch musiin m sossed covers, full glit, guarantond t2 be a finer work n every sense,—mechaulcal, lit- orary and profoaslonal,—than sny other worlk sold in this country for 2,60, or tho noy will be refunded 1a every Instance, Price onl; pald. Hhu(n\lhv' sample 5 conts. medal awarded the author by the Assoclation, to the officers of which he rofers. ‘The Scien 1 Lifoshould ho read by the for tnateaction, and by 1t will bonofls ll,— Thero la no member of ence of T, oung tho affiloted for vollof. sndon Lancet. ty &0 whom Tho Scl- youth, par- ¥ or cloreyman, —Arge Medical fus itite, o Dr oxperimoe, O baifled $h THYSELF AGA@EMY OF THE SAGRED HEART | OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastic year commences on tne First Weduesday in September, The course of instruction embi tary and higher branches of a Difference of Religion is no obstaclo to the sdmis- sion of young ladics. Pupils are received at any timo of the yo TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washin ition In English aud French, use of books. 0, per session of Five Months, $150.00 3 CHARGES —Drawing, Painting, Gorma Illrp ol Goitas wnd Yoca! Musie Referenoes are required frowm all persons unknow o the institation. ~ For furtner, information apply the.21 B PERION iv 1L.m&e NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & €0., SUOOESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER,) Deslers in ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, + OMAHA, Have for uale 00,000 acros carctully selected Iands 1o Kastarn Nebrasas, at low prioo and on easy terme I nprovea iarus 101 sale in Dougias, Dodge, Coliax Piatto, Burt, Cus Sarpy, Waenington, Merick gaundory, and Butier Jountice, Tazo0 pald in all parts of tho 8t Money loaned o lmproved farus. Notary Public always in office iaitad Correspondence would medicine. Every first-class bar room has tables and chairs, ano there the drinkers sit and chat and take life slow- ly, easily and comfortably, In this re- i pect they are falling into the habits of Lu French, > causs badly pierced or chipped. knave bought a quantity of these modern beads and is selling them as antique. 1n Vienua they are Roman, in London they Celtic, and” in Nantes they are (-fllh» Romsa, | i Amelia Burroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge 8t., TELEPHONE No 164 Omnha,i BEDFORD &SBUER i |Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davig,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale, toplacethe same withus. The new firm will be & Dl REAL'ESTATE BROKERS 213 South 14th St = — S e