Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILYBER TUESDAY OCT()BER 21 1884, ol &B il REAL ESTATE LLIAMS BLOCK Cor, 15 Dodge Sts, Do Not Forget the Place to Buy Iinproved or Unimproved Property. Acte property, tarms, to leaso a lot, to rent a hoo © ho buy & house, sell the one have I 1 up, betora purchesh hargaing In overy pact of the o 1d & place to et you, you must g beaska to find one, as wo sell on casy termus, HAWTHORNE, one mile west of the High School, we will eell lots from §350 to a lot, and on monthly payments or will disoount for all cach; and OMAHA VIEW two milea north of the Post office we sell lots from §200 to 8360 small payment down and ten or twenty dollars por menth, or for a_small p We will gell yeu a lot and build you & home can pay for it by the month, s0 »lupdn g rent and own your own houso and' get the advantago of the rise In property. TABOR PLACE. south and west from tho Post office. Lo i this addition sell from $476t0 8500, half cash and two vears on balance, DENISE ADDITION, KIRKWOOD, MEYER & TILDEN'S all In the north part of the city. MILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD. s on Sherman avenue tho popular drive to Fort Omaha. Lets iu this addition are $600 to §050 on easy terms. Lots in HANSCOM ADDITION on the road to the park are sold on! easy torma, and 80 a8 we say wo can sell jou in any part of the ety and on easy terms as one could wish, MAYFIDLD. 1s we think the nicest acre property on the market being only twomiles from tho city and for 8125 an acte, TUTTLE'S SUB-DIVISION s nearlyall sold, but wo still have ton acros n thiy addition for le and can make good terms.—Good for Soptember. No. 478—81,600; 2 lots on Georgla avonuo corner In Hdnacce plecs 800 cash and & years time. A ba B, 480— §1,000; Lot 65x150 on_Shorman_avono, oneblock from Car line, two blocks from school east tront, oholce. No, 220—$2500, 2 nlce resldence lots in Shinn's add, one on corner, terms very easy and cheap. $2,200—100x140 in Terrace add. corner, and near car lin, bargain, £1,200—44x137 on Chleago St., between 24th and 26th'nico place to bufld a cottage. "Acro proporty 1n Park place {rom 81,500 to 82,600, andon eany terms. 222—82,500, Two lots and house of 4 rooms in | addition,good shade aud truit trees &o. nt down and time, —$1,000, One 13land twohouses on Tackson atroet botween 17th anodsth St., and block from £t Mary'scar line. No. 162—82,600 House of 6 rooms In Laxes add. on fall lot one block frow car line, a nice place and sold cheap on easy torma. £10.000 takos & two story house and two acros o ornamental grounds sod one of Omaha nicost places, &nd gold on easy torms, eati-factory to the buyer. business lot on Dodgo stract to sell. o business 1ot on Burt stroct to sell orlease. are a fow bargaing from our extensive lists and by calling at our office or writing us we will give any ourlino. ~ We aro fak ot proj the busincss for our own tow neman aad any buslnoss intrusted to our caro will be done toyou satisfaction © thin k. SEARS & BOBSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge St WILLIAMS' BLOCE. b4, " MORSE& BRUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St.- OMAHA Business & Residence PROPERTY. Forming Lands, Improved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, aud Howard Counties. BUSINESS PROPERTY. “—For Salo—88x60 foet on 18th stroot, near Har noy, room for & brick block. of four stores which would rent readily. 1f notsold within 80 sy it will be withdrawn and built upon. South 44 1t., corner alley 86,600, Inside 44 ft., 85,250, i8x182 ft. on 14th St., near us in regard to this prop erty we have a bargaln for you, 111~ For Sale—Good business lot on Cuming St., 60x152 fect §6,000. 104—For Sale—Improved Farnam stroet propertyness 12th street, 817,000, 117—For Salo - 46}x152 foet, splendld brick fmprovo nent, s good business s Ls in the city §16,000, 128—For anu—l‘fltu‘ml corner on street car line, 33x 60 store, two story, aud basement 16x40. Good location §6,000. 118—For Salo—Splendld business corner on 15th 8t., lot 68x125, store building aud barn—bargain— 4,600, T—F alo—A business property for $48,600 yleld- ing rich inoome of 16 per cent, net 0n Lnvest: ment. 168—For Sale—On Callfornia, close to Belt line lof 84x182, two story houseand barn, $3.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY “or Sala withiMile n Half-of PostoMoe No. 846 —Houso and lot. 838 - House and lot. 832 ~Touse and lot. 8324—House and lot. 800" —House and lot. 289 —House and lot. 202 —Houseand 10b..... sEgsgas Exmemmesa 2 b 600 168 —House aud lot, 200 ,000 8800 4,600 2,600 160 —House and lot. 8,600 157 —House and lot. 6,500 168 —House aud lot. 4,600 885 —House and lot. 8,000 8354~ Houso and lot. 6% 166 —House and lot. 6,000 1664—House and 103 140 —House and lot. . 188 —House aud lot. Residences for salo within a milo Circloo Postoffice and outside of Half Mile, No 880 —House and lot. 197 —Houso and 8 lots —House and lot ~House and lot . ~House and of ~House and 1ot ~House and lot Houro aud 'ot. House Aud 0 ~House and lot 8 —Housa and lot 5 —House and 2 lot 4 —Houss and lot 8 —Hou lot A3 --House and lot %8 —Hou-e aud lot. .. & Bowdence lots fn all parts of the iy and o 1additisns. Acre property near the city, FPrices anc s ta svit, A LITTLE SURPRISE. The Scoret Marriage of Chet Morgan | and Miss Rebe Yatos, ant. Mr. Yates urged that the affair ba postponed for a time at least and there- upon Mr. Morgan eaid no more about it. Nothing farther was heard of the mat- tor until yl‘:tu’dny when Mr, Morgan in- formed Mr, and Mrs. Yates that he had martied their daughter in March last at Watson, Missouri, the ceremony being performed by a Methodist minister. It seems that Miss Yates was on her way to St. Joa on a vil and Mr. Morgan ac- companied her as far as Watson, and af- terthe brief ceremony was over, he re- turned to Omaha, while she proceeded on her visit to St. Joe. The announcement yesterday was con- siderable of a surprige to Mr. and Mrs, Yates, whose chief rogrot is thut the couple should have thought it necessary to be clandestinely married when as a matter of fact, if they could not have been persuaded otherwlse, they could have been married pleasantly at home, surrounded by their friends. The sole objection to Mr. Mor- gan on the part of Mr. Yates was his re- ligion, as he does not believe in the in- termarriage of Catholics and Protestants. Mr. and Mrs. Yates are otherwise recon- ciled to the situation, and there was no sensation connected with the affair, other than stated above. Mr. Morgan and his bride lefu yesterday afternoon on an eaatern wedding trip, and upon their return will be received as members of tho family. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. Improvement Accouuts Allowed— Putting in Furnaces for Winter, At the special meeting of the board of education last evening members Cope- land, Livesey, Points, Connoyer were present, with President Long in the chair. The committee on claime reported, allowing bills to the amount of $654 for improvements on the Izard school grounds and $1,028 on those of the Cen- tral school. Adopted. The spacial committee reported by res- olution that the president and secretary bo authorized to sign a contract to place two No. 8 Bolton furnaces in the Hart- man school at the proposed price of $1,190. Adopted. A resolution that the committee on kindergarten appointed last year to ex- pend money voted to it, be authorized to expend the same for general purposos instead of for special, was lost. A leave of absence was granted Su- perintendent James to_attend fthe;meet- ing of the Missouri River Valley school superintendent’s association which con- venes in Kansas City next Friday. On motlon of Mr. Connoyer it was ordered that the floor of the second story of the Hartman school be deafened. It was also ordered on motion that two partitions in the high school be repaired 80 a3 to deaden the sounds in the rooms. The secretary was authorized to corre- spond with Condit, of Kensas City, to learn what he will give for the lzard school turnaces, and the cost of putting in new once, The board then adjourned. GEN. COWI\A’n OPINION. House Property Belongs to The County, The Couxt Gen, Cowin, county attorney, who has been looking up the title to the two lots upon which the old court house stands, yosterday filed tho following opinion with the county clerk for the direction of the county commiesioners: To the Board of County Commissioners, Douglas county, Neb. After a thorough examination of the ques- tion, I am clearly of the opinion that the old court house site, being lots five and six in block oe hundred and eighteen, is public grounds belonging to the county, and as such may be gold and conveyed for the purpose of erecting a retaining wall for the new court house grounds and for grading as submitted by the bourd of commissioners, upon being au thorized so to do by tie tors of th coun- ty, as by statate ia that behalf provided, and that when 80 authorized the county can give a good and complete title to the ground con- against Samuel Ballenger from the year 1882 to hm n account of being over ag; . Glissman, I, Westgate and Stephon d Fred of elec- \Uuu were appointed judge Robinson and l-fm ah Allen cler tion for McArdle precin in road No. Their many friends will no doubt be |, The record and all papers : \ & hat “Chet” Morg ) B, were submitted and on motion surprized to learn that “'Chet” Morgan, | §q) gotion was postponed to the 22d paying teller of tho United States Na-|inst, tional bank, and Mies Rebo Yates,| The following accounts were allowed daughter of Mr, H. W. Yates, president RIDGE FUNT of tho Ncbraska National bank, have|Vm: Von Doliren, building bridges..$600 00 > JAD FUSD been married, and thereby hangs a little| -\ Uik fow-onmioie, 1 MO romance. D. Kai, work wd 19 50 Mr. Morgan it seems had been paging [ 1. 5. Luddington, work on road..... 45 00 attention to Miss Yates for some time, Soweth LAty 100 and last winter he proposed and was ¢! Rasmusson, pastucing cows f accepted by th ¢ lady. He then e lnh. il - ' ::: . Girebe, b 1T fo 2 leid the matter before Mr. Yatesand |7} Whttaer fr e seeees 2 00 asked his oc ent, but Mr. Yates made | I'. Breed, nurse at pest house + 20 00 M. Nolson, work at pest } ‘ some objection on_the ground of a dif- | Fenna Nelion. wor - ference in religion, Mr. Morgan belng a [ H, Grebo, bailiff fees ¥ Catholio and Miss Yates being a Protest- | Adjourned to 22d inst. H. T L SWEET-SCENTED THIEF. A - He Steals & Bottle of Perfumory and Makes o Run for Liberty, Sunday evening to followe enterod D,V o's drug store and bought a couple of cigars. As soon ns they had lighted them,one of tho fellows grabbed a bottio of perfumery which was standing upon {show caso and elipped it under his coat. Mr. Hollis Hogle, the head clerk was standing on tho oppsite side of the store, and while he did not see the fellow take the perfumery he knew by his act- meridian colnelding with the begioning of the ‘.k\n of their teeth, and that they were m“l day an vI‘{nm Ao .m-'u wlnm Ttis [afeaid of losing Towa, ‘We're after 'em 1o by rom #ero upto 24 hour wyo state,” T shouted; lot ‘e Resolved, that th nforence expros th in the Hawkoyo state,’ I shouted; let 'em be practi able the ,m,«“n.h axerag hoy n A nical and nanti ed everywhera to bexin at near midr C— ARY STATISTICS comm WasHinGTos, October20,--Commmis oral Mac Foely roports for the fiscal o 81,258,481, ¢ a balance of ary( ar, tho ponditures s leaving £1,041,25 was on hand £2,237 of the amount ap- ted for the roliel of suffercra feom the verflow of tho Ohio river, and $5,151 of the appropriation o the sufferers by the overflow of the Mississipy nroe i ——— The Queen's Speech ning of parlinmen ad at the op will be brief and will refer to no homo meas- ures excopt the franchise bill but will make vague illusions to asettlement of the Egyptian o Nilo expedition, and African affairs, e Doad. NEW Yong, Ostober20.—Folico Commis noy P, Nichols died at his rosidonce st ‘L'wenty-first streot this ovening n illness that began July last, N s chaitman of the Tammany hall genera committee and one of John Kelly's most trusted lieutenants, C— Italy Oholera Bulletin, Roxg, October 20,—~In the past tw four hours there have been one hundred twenty cases; sixty-six deaths from cholera of which thirty-thieo cases, ninoteen deaths, were at Naples, and thirteen cases, six deaths, at Palermo, - c—— Blaine to Visit Wisconsin, MiLwAUKEE, October 20,—Tho republican stato contral ‘committee, this afternoon, re. recoived positive assurance that Blamo will visit Milwaukee, Saturday next. This will be the only city visited in Wisconsin, Fxcursion trains will Be run from all parts of tho state, fons that ho had stolen something. He started toward the fellow and he moved rapidly toward the door. Just as the thief stepped out upon the “walk Hogle called upon him to stop. Did he stopl well I guess mot. He lit out down Fifteenth street ike a quarter horse Hogle after him. The thief is a runner and Hogle is not slowa t & one hundred yard spurt, and it made a lively race. While Hogle ran he hollered lustily, “*Stop thief!” The race and Hogle's cries attracted the attention of passersby and they joined in the chaso, which was made a go-as-you-please. When the thief reached the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets he ran into the arms of a policeman who clamped on to him and took him to jail. He was there identified as Jerry Kernan, a man well known in police circles in this city. This morning he was sentenced to fif- teen days in the county jail on bread and water. The bott valued 2t §( of perfumory, which is 50, was recovered. ——arm— Edifying tho F County commissioner Corliss was yes- terday directed by his Dbrother officers to visit Fremont, Nebracka, to-day in ro- sponse to an invitation extended him by the board of trade of that city. A citi- zens' meeting will be held Dodge B nty 5 Al AWy tainy tena ALY Corliss will address it upon the swamp land laws of Nebraska, and the methods to be employed in draining the Platte Valley about Fremont of its surplus wa- ter. For several years the commission- ors of Dodge have been trying to drain the swamp lands of that county and have met with the poorest success. Douglas county now has nine miles of public drains which have proved of great bene- fit to adjoining property owners, and bo- lieving in Mr, Corliss’ superior knowl- edge of this branch of his duties he has been Invited by the business men of Fremont to address them upon that, to them, important subject. monters in The Result of Checking up the Books, Mr. J. J. Points, who has been at work, under direction of the county com- missioners, for some three months check- ing up the books of ex-county treasurer William F. Heins, has submitted the re- sult of his labors to the county clerk. l:hu report L7L from the various funds, and also of dif- forent yeoxs, This deficit arises moro, it appears, from nogligenco and caroless- ness than any dishonest intent on the part of Mr. Heins to appropristo the funds of the county to his own use. It is said this shortago will bomado good at onco. M. Points is now checking up the books of Mr. Rush. 2 Young Democrats, Sunday after noon the young dem ocrats met at the democratic head- quarters, an Harney streot. The moet- ing was callod to order by Ches, B, Kellor. Lucien Stephens was chosen chairman. 1t was decided that 100 young democrats should dress in uni- form and form a cavalry brigade in the procession to-morrow = night, Will Crary was chosen commander of the brigade. e — UTLER ON THE WAR PATH, BELI ADDRESS TO THE MAS IS 8 AT OsweGo, Oct ven thousand per- sons heard Butler make his speech to night. R, G. Halbrook, of the Vulean Iron works veyed. J. C. Cow Attorney for County. The proposition to sell this property wlll be voted on on November 4th next, This property which is 132 feet equare is congidered by the commissioners to be worth at least $35,000. In making their estimate of value, the court house which ig looked upon as valueless, and the dwelling house which was sold for §200 ashort time ago, were not taken into consideration, —— Fountain of Youth, Every year a great army of invalids visit Florida in search of health, Ponce de Leon, the famous old Spanish explor- er, scarched there for the supposod foun- tain of heslth, which he thought would keep everybody youthful. Better stay at home and ftake Brown’s Iron Bittera This helps up the debilitated, the lan- guid and the consumptive. Mr, P, Bon- tnight, of Micauopy, Florida, says, “‘ev- ery lluu" failed to cure my dyspepsia, At last 1 tried Brown's lron Bitters with somplote success.” e — County Commissioners, SarurpaY, October 19, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment, it, Commissioners Knight, 0'Keefo ) Minutes of the meeting held iber 17 were read and adopted. The followiug resolutions were adopted: tesolvad, That the county treasurer g )y, directed to draw from the eneral fund $24 and aprly Ao o yment of the deli \L" Simeral for the y¢ rvices as juror | wolved, That the county treasurer be and ae is hereby directed to cancel all labor tax D introduced the general. In speaking cf the lawlessness and murders in the south, General Butler excited thunders of applause, © Said he, 1 you'll elect mo_president, I will either go into'my seat or into my coffin, and I will cither stop these murders north aud south or I'llhavo a ot of first class funerals to keep me busy.” ——— NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE, A PROVOSED ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI VALLEY BALL CLUBS, aNsas City, Mo, October 20,—A pre- liminary meeting will be held to-day for the organization of an association to be called the western base ball league composed or clubs in the Missowi valley cities, Another meeting will be held Novembar 17, It is proposed that the leazue work in conjunction with the Union associations. s A TS British Prod Irade, Loxvoy, October 20,—The Mark Lane Ex press in its weskly review of the English corn trade, says: The weather for the past week has been and warmer, English fine wheat is in little demand except in fine par- cols. ‘The sules for the week amounted to 78, (rarters at 42 4d, agai 8 quarters at42s fd, for the corresponding week v, Trads ip foreign whoat is complotal ad, Water ible supply i increasi al oo off the coast i 1w were five arrivale, Thre cargoes w withdrawn and one_remained 0 car- 0 v due. Flour is neglacted. Maizo ry dul sd@id de - - The Mouridian Confe 3 WAsHINGTO October 20,—The interns onal meridian conferencs adoptad thefollow ing resolutions; Resolved, tha areal day is to bo a wean solar day, is to begin for all the world at the mom nt of midnight of the initial e — An Omaha Lad Abroad, MirLwArk October 20,—O0tto Schaefer, a trusted employo of the Staat theator, has dis: appeared, Money, o registered letter, and other valuabies, bolonging to his employers, are also missing, Schaofer is aged 20, He camo from Umalia, — Brooklyn's Ballots, NEw Youk, October 20.—To.day was the last day for registration in Brooklyn, and the number registered was 29,664, making a total registration of 124,623, against 106,864 last year, and 114,050 in 1880, L —— England and American Iron, LoxnoN, Octeber 20,—English mining rail- way shares are failing on account of Ameri- can competition in iron rails, e — A Swiss Hotel Burned Berng, October 20,—The Grand hotel at Lauterbrunner burned. Damage £1,000,007, — German Factory Reports, The reports of the factory inspectors for Germany during the year 1883 con- tain interesting facts as to tho industrial condition of the empire, and testify to the generally prosperous condition of the country throughout, In east and west Prussia the sugar trade is flourishing, sovon new establishments having boon added daring the year, while the distil- leries, breweries, flour-milis, cigar facto- ries, and furniture shops aro all doing well, Brick, tile and glass works are al- most the only ones that are langnishing. The inspector states that the law for the protection of children is fair- ly woll obzerved and seldom transgrossed. though in the case of the adults there is consinerable carelessness, not on the part of employers, but of the work peo- ple themselves. In vhe sugar and cigar factories there were thirty-six accidents during the year, of whieh six were fatal. The inspector complains of the diflicully experienced by him in endeavoring to bring the employers and the employed amicably together, so that whon accidents happen where the liability of the owner is not clearly marked a mutual beneficial arrangement might be entered into. As a rule the workman refuses any advances made by the master, and prefers to take his chances of getting damages at law, which, perhaps, rather unfortunately is made a little too easy for the workman, who may prefer his case without any expense on his part. The providence of Bradenburg has two inspectors, one for Berlin and the suburbs the other for the remaining districts. Berlin is naturally the chief Industrial conter, as are tho most of the European capitals, The number of factories using steam power increased during tho year from 1,236 to 1,287, and those using other sources of power from 420 to 420. On the other hand, shops not using power have decreased from 1,709 to 1,618, al- though the increase is more apparent than real, inasmuch as it includes a num- ber of alaughter houses which have been suppressed in favor of regular abattoirs, The number of artisans m this distric! increaged from 96, 39—about 3 per cent. Among these 12,340 are ro- turned ag wnrking in the textiles, 10,672 in motals, 9,020 in clothing, 7,275 in printing and the subsidiary trades be- ionging to those groups. Machine-mak” ing, however, has diinished from 22,- 643 to 21,122, as also have food indus tries from 6,177 to 6,120, Children workers have increased by 11 per cent— viz,, from 4,192 to 4,611; but of these a very small number only, say 2 per cent, are under theage of 14, The demand for juvenilo labor 13 less than the supply, for out of 152 boys and 27 girls who ob- tained the necessary pvrmlhtn work in shops and factories only 27 boys and 21 girls were successful in finding an open- ing. The fact s that the employers of Berlin are becoming less and lees opposed to avail themselves of juvenile labor, in consequence of the stringency of the rules regulating their employment; and in many establishments there are ounly two per cent, and very seldom more than six, out of the whole body of workpeople who come under the children’s employ- ment category. This feature, however, is not favorable for the future, inasmuch ag the juvenile industrial recruits will neceesarily fall short when the ranks of skilled artisans require them to be filled up. Complaints as to immorality, which were formerly very rife, have much diminished, and more care is taken in the separation of sexes when at work, Some of the employers, too, have en- deavored to establish soparate dining places at their works, but these are not in fevor with the mojority of the hands, who view it us an infringement of the liberty of the subject. OFf 60,320 work- poople in Borlin itsclf over fourteen years of 8,785 were apprentices, of whom 2,005 were engaged uuder written utracts and the remainder verbally, In 78 per cont of these the term of appren- ricenliip waa five years, - — Off The Btump, **Yes, I've abaudoned the stump for this campaign,” remarked o democratic spoaker journoying toward Chicago on o Rock Island, train, *I'm discouraged It wasn'c the result in Ohjo—1 didn't ocare for thet, But night before last ) addressed a big meeting out near Girinnell. I wanted to get up an offset to the Ohio business and so 1 started on to tell my.sudience that the republi cans had woa the Buckeye state by the c t out of the woods hero before they | begin to hol ‘Hold on there,” inter: rupted a big granger on the platform be hind me, ‘ain’t you got sense enough to know that there aro no woods in Towal’ 1 finished my specch in ten minutes and took the next train for home. e UNHEALTHY BED FELLOWS, Domestic Animal Pets, Injurions sleeping Companions, A prominent member of local society of the more rabid order, a woman re. nowned for her brilliancy and heauty has apponred in the atroets lately with her face marred by a most unploasant looking eruption, In conversation the other evening a gentleman who enjoys her acquaintanceship remarked oor Mabel! Sho has got the mango bad enough to call on Dan Foster for a oure.” § The mango!” the reporter romarked. “What do you mean/” “Just what I say,” ho answored, “She had a pet terrier, and overfed it till it got the mange. The terrier slept in hor bed, and you soe tho rosult. Why, she 18 covered with it, fairly covered, 1 tell ou, " The seribe didn't ask him how he found it out. A most reprohensible practice,” said Dr. Liantard, the eminent veterinarian, when spoken to about the matter *is that of permitting pet animals to sleop upon the bed with their owners, Yet it is an extremely common one just now, to such extravagant lengths has the pas- sion for pots gone. It is quito possiblo for a dog troubled with a skin diserse to communicate it to a human being, and fow pets, indeed, pampered, overfed, and underexercised as they are, are free from skin diseases in a mild form at least. As for cats, thoy should not bo permitted to sloep in the same room with & human being, for their respiration is postilontial to any one in reposo. Cats bolt all sorts of food and digest it like a snake, and while digestion is in process their breath is fatid in the extreme. Ior a sleeping person, whose functions are all in a reduced conaition of activity, to breathe the air they poison is extremely unhealthy. Yet people permit their cats and dogs to sleop with them, who at the first whifl of sewer gas would vacate a house and sue the owner for damages.” ——— Three Kinds of Shoes, Nothing can b so injurious to a grow- ing girl's foot as to put it into a shoo pointed at_the too, thereby turning the preat too inward and producing one of tho greatest plagnes of lifo—oorns, or still worse, bunions. Young childron should invariably woar straight shoes with “clastic waists,” ae thoy aro called, giving play to tho muacles, and which in adults pormits the wearer to walk long disthnces without fatigue, If heels are azed at all they should be low, There are three kinds of boots and shoes—those that are made purely on hygienic principlos, without any consideration aa to fashion; those that are purely fashionablo, and tho hap- py medium that containes the two. I should suggest to my readers to consult their interests by tarning their attention to the third class, for it is decidedly the right path, Thero are nome new mven- tions in waterproof soles, some new peg- god noles for running shoes, and many tor the riders on bicycles and tricycles. The cyclist shoe seems to combine all the merits required, for it prevents slipping nd givesa powerful gripon the troadle, enabling the wearer to ride up hill with comparative ease. An excel- lent invention is the damp-proof boot- sole, whish consists of a light metal plate, or skeleton frame, provided with solid projections, or teoth, which are forced into or through the outer sole from the upper side and are thus perma- nently imbedded in the leather. It is an expensive article and suitable for all descriptions of boots and shoes, and per- foctly pliablo to the motien of the foot. The sole is prevented from running over and the upper kept in shape without the inconvenience of heavy mailed boots, They are light and indestructable,~—Cas- sell’'s Magazine, 10) z TI-MONOPOLISTS, ATTE st District, Hon, Charles H. Brownwas appointed to address moetings in the Firat congress- {onal district, at the places named below ag follows Lincoln, Thursd Nebraska City, p.m. Datoa for Omaha and other places in the October 28rd, 7 v, m. urday, October 26th, 7 district will be duly announced, Captain J. H, Stickle's Appointmonts Capt. J. H. Btickle, of Thay monopoly trict, will di issues of the day at tho following pomts in southwestorn No- brawka on the dates hero named: Indianola—Saturday, October 18th, Culbertson—Monduy, October 20th, McCook—Tuesday, Gctober 215t Alur—Wednesday, Octobor 22d, Bloomington—Thursday, Octobor 234, at 7,50 p, Red Gloud—Friday, October m, 21th, at 7.¢0 Hon, Jamos W. Davis will address the poaple on the political items of the day at tho following places—people withour reference party esspecially invited, At Tuble Rock, October 2, 7 p m, At Pawnos City, October 24, 7 p, m, At Burchard, October 25, 7 p, m. At Humboldt, October 27, 7 p. t, At Falls City, October 28, 7 p. At Stolla, Ottobor, 20, 71 At Auburn, October 30, 7,, m, At Nemaka City, October 31, 7 p, m. LAt S aRE e p. m, At Plattsmouth r8, 7 TUTT’S PILLS | =" 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical TriumEh of the Age! YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Loss of uppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in head, with a dull sensation in the k part, Pain under tho shoulder. blade, Kulluess nfter eating, with n dis inclination to f body or mind, Irritubllity of te U Yiuht eye, LEoatl Gttul dreaume, Highly color CON STIPATION. TUTT'S PLLLS aro especk 0 doso el \and caiso g Lo pystem | o i fuheds ard by Oie) .Iv Yo eative Orgnng, ite. T A TUTTS HAIR DVE, GRAY ITAIR or WHISKERS chan GLOSSY BLACK by o single application this DYE, 1t imparts & nuturil color, a instantaneously. 80ld by Druggiats, sent by express on receipt of wffice, 44 Murray M,, New York. DIAMONOS DIAMONDS! WE HAVE JUST FINE We are propared . 8, RAYMOND ECEIVED ARDIRECTZIMPORTATION; DIAMONDS! ©. somo Rare Bar ains. Insnection Invited. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15TH 8T8 PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Doug! » NEBRASKA. Dealers in New and Second-hand Furniture and Stoves WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ALL GOODS AT Bottom Prices need of anything in our line will find it to their a dvantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. 1884, »-sx < v 1885 | | GREAT Bargains READY-MADE GENTS’ CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to the city and all fxthers in need of Men's, Boys’ and CLOTHING, WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON B.NEWMAN&GO. THE STRICTLY 1 PERECT 3 They carry the —AND— Houso in the city and examine their goods and prices. largest stock,and sell lower than any other house 1n the city, NMerchant Tailors Don't forget to call at FARNAM STREET. HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMEIRSON PIANOS. instraments, llnul.!pnn and"Uj EMERSON PIANO 00 —GrxrusMms—Your nshruments and carivalled for beauty of tans and fluish,. 3.4 . X ORG.A.N RECOMMENDS ITSELF. BOLE AGENT, Dodge Street, Omsaha, Neb. T ST T — S ST Ww%”@/ (o W = N - T -IN WHICH IS TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, Y- HOSPEJ’N COMMERCIAL LAW, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, CORKESPONDENCE, SPELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE SHORT HAND, This {s the Commercial Department of Bellevue Uoll GEO, R, RATH Send for circnlark, Prin, Omaha, Neb,