Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1884, Page 2

2 OMANA DALLY BEE - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 L~ 0ests, ne of the Follics, Blunders, Proju- dices and Omissions of Fa- LI VE mons Testators, I'hiladelphia Record, There are few subjects which possess more fascination for the reader than the subject of wills. None is more strongly tinged with the personal element—al wayn attractive—and none presents more striking foatures of contrast and incon gruity, It is not possible for a man hay. ing such a themo to write a dull book upon it, and, though the author of the latest work on the subject, “*Curiositics of the Search-Itoom,” has done all that Iay in his power to accomplish this fm. posstbility, he has not been com- pletely successful, for his volume, though mnot to be compared with “Curiosities of Wills,” for instance, contains a good deal that is intereating, Its motto is taken from the late Lord St. Leonards, Lora Chancellor, and one of the ablest lawyers of his generation: ‘'l could, without difficulty, run over the names of many judges and lawyors of noto, whose wills, made by themselves, have been set asido or construed 80 as to dofeat every intention they ever had.” 78 8N I YsRseyey (AR ERER IT CURES WIHEN ALL OTHER MEDI. CINES FAIL, an it acts DIREC and AT ONCE on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- F18, restoring them 10 & healthy action. Tt in & safo, pure and pecdy cure and hun- lreds have boen eured by it when phiysiciansand frionds had givon themup to dle. IT IS BOTH A ''SAFE CURE” and a " SPECIFIC.” or Side, Retention or N il i N ST Dibcincs; Moot TVe s Lord St. Leonards, though the book docs "lh L "m.un "y not tell the story, drew up a will eadnche, Sour Stomuch, Dyspens 4 ] § ain, Constipntion und Bilew. |that he was never tired of read ing to his frlends and visitors as a model testament, and he always impressed upon them the importance of making one’'s will, of intrusting the drawing up thereof to one’s solicitor, and of keeping it in a safo_place. Tho last of these precautions Lord St. Leonards observed with so much care that when he died no one was able to find his will, and finaily it wns *‘probated from memory,” his daughter who had heaad it repeated hundreds of times having learned it by heart, There was another eminent Eng- lish lawyer, by the way, who, to avoid trouble after his death, instructed his executors to dispose of all his properly and invost the proceeds in three per cerit consols in his name, An officer in the Indian army, who had not much to leave, but was on friendly terms with two of his brother officers, made a will leaving his property, con sinting merely of personal belongings to be divided between them. The testator $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, 23~ TAKE NO OTHER, 48 Send for THlustratod Pampniet o SR Fisatid Tamphlot of Bolid Tes. HUNT'S REMEDY €0, __ Provide T NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. . DAVIS & C0., BUOUESSOR TO DAVIS & UNYDER ) Gonera Dealent tu REAL ESTATE + OMAHA. 1505 PARNAM ST, solocted Iands . torms Colfax on their rising at five in summer an in winter, and occupying themselves for two or th hours in open air exercise, atudy or business. Illnees alone was to excuse them, and in that case the miss- ing days were to be made up in install ments adding hour and hour each day aftor they recover. A tcrapulous Pork- shiro clorgyman’s will provided that his daughter should lose her inheritance in caso she continued to display a “'de praved mind” by wearing dresses that loft her arma bare up to the elbow. Major Hook, when his wife died, had her body embalmed and kept under a glass cate, in order to enjoy an annuity be queashed to her, *‘so long as she should be above ground.” Mr. Richard Craw- hap, one of the wealthy Welsh Crawshays “cut off” his son—not with a shilling but with £500,000, A French gentleman,M* de La Tour Oilergass, restricted his third son to a life income of forty livres, be- cause he was a vegetarian; in this case virtue was its own reward. OF bequests to animals a few may be montioned, In 1781 a peasant of Tou- louse made his horse his universal helr. Doctor Cristiano, of Venlce, left six thousand florins for the main- tenance of his three dogs, with a condi- tion that at death the sum should bo ad- ded to the funds of the University of Vi- enna. A Mrs. Elizaboth Hunter in 1813 loft 81000 a year to her parrot, aud the Count de Mirandola bequeathed a con- niderable legacy to a pet carp. Lord Chesterfleld loft a sum for the support of his favorite cat, so also did one Freder- ick Harper, who settled €300 on his “‘young black cat,” the Interest to be paid to his housckeeper, Mrs. Hodges, as long as the cat should re- main alive. The most singular of these wills however was that ot a Mr. Berke- ley, of Knightabridge, who died in 1805, Heo left $125 to four of hia dogs. During a journey through France and Italy this gentleman, being attacked by brigands, had been protected and saved by his dog. The tour animals he pensioned by his will wero the descendants of this faithful friend. Feeling his end near Mr. Borkeley desired that two arm-chairs might be broucht to his bedside and his four dogs seated on them, received their last caresses, which he returned with the best of his failing strength, and died in their paws., By an article in his will he ordered that the busts of his four dogs should be carved in stone and placed at the four corners of hes tomb. e — came unexpectedly into a vory large for- tune, but he forgot all about his will, and never mado another. When he died the wiil made under such different cir- cumstances held good, and his aged mother, sisters, and near relations were left out in the cold, Another case might have been cited—that of the English lady who, desiring to leave her old dresses, ete., to her maid, bequoathed “her personalty” to the Abigail, who, consequently, inherited all her mistress’ personal estate. A testator cannot, itneed scarcely bo said, be too careful in drawing up a will. My black and white horses” do not bear the samo meaning as “my black and my white horses.” A near friend of Victor Coutin, the philosopher. THE ONLY EXCLUS.VE lost a Jarge legacy through a trifling acoi- dent and delay. Cousin_intended to in- clude his name in his will, but there was no stamped paper in the houso, and he told his servant to obtain some, The servant said he would—to-morrow—and on the morrow Cousin died at dinner, IN OMAHA* NEB, just as a wast of Eogland millionaire was choked at breakfast with a fish bone, with the unsigned will which would have altered the disposition of his vast estate lying on the table. People should imitate the example of Lord Kldon, when a very rich pieco of patronage came into his glft, having received the news while rld- ing with the relative upon whom he in- tended to bestow it, wrote out the ap- pointment while sitting in his saddle lest he should be thrown from his horse be- Mortok Correspond s e WOODBRIDEE Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, Durker's Savap Dress & Coun Mear Savce. The universal favorite both in the U. S.and Great Britain, Wholesome, delicious, economical, and nutriclous. ~ Saves anxiety, waste and trouble, —— AULUIKRN JONES, How the Thespians Play Pranks to Worry and Amuse Each Other, Some men are funny for fun, while others are only so for business purpose, says & Now York lotter. Honry E. Dixoy, tho comedlan, is clownish by nature. At the commencement of his current engagement in this city he took board at a Broadway hotel near the Thea- tre. He wrote his name on three lines of the register, after the modest manner of an actor, and then the clerk put down the number of the room aesigned to the guest. Simultaneously a hugo muequito alighted o the page, straddled slowly to tha figures and stood atill by them, Dixey gazed in affected alarm, and held his dramatic attitude until the insect flew away. “I'll foil him yet!” he “‘change my room!” Now thero is Josoph Jeflerson, the exclaimed; jocose and bibulous Rip Van Winkle of the stage, as dignified in private llfe as the prelato whom he resembles. His friends say that ho never cracks a joke KNOW THYSE LF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK » i M/ spontancously, and it is certain that if over he remarked to the bank cashier in order to identify htmself, *‘If my tog Schneider vos here ho would know ~me," fore he got home. When the practico of making wills first began no one can say. Among the Romans wills are said not to have been known before the time of the Twelve ‘Tables; but the Greek Solon certainly disposed of his belongings in o testa- mentary form, and the will of Senna- cherib exists to show that such istru- ments were in use in the eagt at a very early day. It has been asserted by Kuseblus, Osi gen and others that Noah made a will; and he certainly had a good deal of land at his disposal; but although they fuathor this country for § el oney v{'m '::’..'fi'""f.‘:::' declare tho usage to have been common paid.. Tustrative sample 6 cents. Bend now. Gold | 1 patriarchal times, we do not find any modl|| :,\finrd::l :}lllc -:;;Izm:: '.’{J.f‘x:’-..’i,“""';‘.' Modloal | such transactions recorded in tho script- A1Tho Selonioe of Lite anould bo. read by iho youny | ures. Xilander took the trouble to for instruction, and by the afficted for rollet. Itwill | translate into Litin the account written beneflt all.—London Lancet, ; in Greek by Cadrenus of the will of Noah o nere lano member of erclaty to whom 'the 80l | ayd Philastrius, bishop of Bridscia in tho ent, guardl ’nnkllml'w;'x:l;Iu.lclr;?'mu'l —Arg v.‘uu;& r._\urm century, ducln;o_a ;\]l person here- may e consulted on all diseasos requiring skifl xod | 88 made by tho will of Noah to his three gxporloneo, - Chronic and obatinate discasen that have | nons, Derquiron oven pretonds to give it e st mabee HEAL i | the words in which this act was drawn without an nstance of fallure. up* wometew THYSELF Among the curious wills and bequeats — | that desorve mention ts that of a Krench merchant who, in 1610, left a large legacy to the lady who had jilted him, in order to express his gratitude to her for hor forbearance and his admiration, for her sagacity in leaving him to a happy bach elor life. Jasper Mayne, who died in 1620, left to a bibulous servant an old CUNS“T“TmN“_ scno'ul“, portmanteau which, he wrote, the lega- ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitallty, Nervous aod Phyalcal Dobllity Prematuro Deoline i Man, Errors of Youth, aud the untold miseries resulting fre Indiscretions or ex ceases. A book for every man, young, middlo aged and old. "1t contains 195 prescriptions for all aout and chronic discases each ono of which 1 invaluablo by the Author, whose experience for 17 wably never oforo foll to tho lot ny byl 800 pages, bound fn beantitul ch muslin ompossed covers, full, gilt guarantoed to be s finer work In every sense,—machanical, It erary and professtor al,—than any othor work sold {n this country for §2. ¥ - -~ 7 WO W[ moeatise On Blood Poisoning 18 of intercst to ali classes. Will b mailed f pt of your addiess. Sk SWIFT SvECH o Diawer 8, Atlunta, Ga. A sish1n my smpiay hat baeo cuzed of hAAT be: | MO NONIA .V,“l"“ when he found that 1t love was consiitutional Serofuln by the use of Switts | contained *‘something which would en- Bpecifie. 3.0 McDANIKL able him to drink,” The ‘‘something Allatoons, G, July 25,384, | proved tobe s red herring. A Scotch gentleman having two young daughters PRESCR'BED BY BHYSIEMNS. bequeathed to each her weiiht. not in Tan oM, B 2 : gold, but in one-pound bank notes. The eribed cclfic In many_ cases Blood Polson ant s & genor tonic,and 1t has made | 01deT seems to have been cures sfter all other rowedies had falled. her ter, for B. M Stnickuaxp, M D @ave Bprivg, Ga., duly 38, 1884, only got §200, Another curiosity was an estate that was bequeathed to the bellringers of FEARFUL BLOOD POISON! |Bath Abbey by LisutennntColonel Nosh, Auraronmy farm b boss ourvd of n feartu | EX0Tided Shoy should mufle the clap- case of Bl 20d Foison by the uso of threo bottics o | Pers of the bells of the said abbey, and Hailt's Bpecl 3, Axpiew J. HowARp, ring them with doleful accentuation from Foreyth, Ga., Aug 6,155 |8 8, m, to 8 p. m. on each anniversary of his wedding day, and duriog the same number of hours, only with a merry peal on the anniversary of the day which re- leased him from domestic tyrany and wretchednes Bequests of "bodies for anatomical purposes, or of skulls as curi- ositios or relics have been sufliciontly numerous but unquestionably the most curious will of this sort was that made by Mr, 8, San- born in 1871, when the testator left his remains for dissection, and provided that the flesh llrip;;&l\\l from his bones should Will purify the BLOOD, r¢, be used to fertilize an American elm, and ‘;.‘.:’.‘f‘;; ':,'yfl‘ Fire! Jfi"r‘\:‘; his skin be converted into two drumhoads, and VIGOR of ¥OUTHL D |ingoribed with the declaration of in i dependence and Pope's universal prayer, on which Yankee Doodle should” bo played at Bunker Hill aonually on the Seventeenth of June, Philadelphians have recently been dis- cussing short wills, One was proved at Lower, Euglaud, in 1578, which read: “Mis. —— to have all when Idie.” A Mr. John Badd left a considerable estate 4w his eldest son on condition that he u rafs wnd 1y comiplexion. 4l only add . Do uot expert us_tho old story says. that it was for a utilitarion purpose only. Jefferson lives at Hoboken, over in Now Jorsey, farm- ing it for recreation, painting pictures for a change or diversfon, and holding oo- castonal spiritualistic seances for the sake of investigation, a Broadway storo to buy a hat. inclined to origiality in hats, and this time took one out One day he went into He is i of n lot which had hitherto proved unsalablo. 1t was peculiar shapo, beivg a mixture of holmet and turban, such as Now Yorkers had stead- fastly declined to wear. The merchant thought ho saw an opportunitles to work off the bad atack by means of the actor's jurchaso, Ho inmediately had some lithographs hastily made of Jeflorson with the odd bat on his head, and under- neath tho inscription, *“Joseph Jefforson, the great comedian wears this new hat.”” Tho original of the picturo saw it next day, and instantly grow so angry that all resemblance to the genial portrait was destroyed. He roturned directly to his hotel and the hat has not since been seen. 1t s, indeed, difficult to separate an actor from his profeseional porsonality .1 went to the funeral of Rachel Sanger That anything 80 grin as death should overtake a woman whom [ had never seen oxcept in footlight jollity soemed in- congruous enough; but when the pall- bearers appeared in the persons of the Dixey whom I have mentioned, the ec- centric C. P. Flockton, the Jim Barton of Grosvenor memory, and the Ed Rice of burlesqu olute difliculty aroso in feuling the seriousness of the occasion. Sy Fashion's Use of Flowers, ither for wedding or funeral a de- sign in flowers may cost you from £5 to 8100. Some funeral notices say, “‘omit flowers,” but no effort has been ‘made to exclude the beautiful things from wed dings. Their beauty soon perishes, while Brown's Iron Bitters, which costs but a dollar a bottlo, is of permanent use in restoring red roses to pale cheeks, curing dyspepsia, weakness, malaris, etc. e Smoke Seal of North Carolina ZTbase co, o —em— The Editor apd th Amp, New York Journal, “Got any work for me!" asked a bow- legged tramp of a country editor, who was sharpeniug his shears on & grind- stone, +'Can you et typo?” “Danno; never tried.” “'Wall, you might take a oase in the composing-room and set your legs up as parentesos, We're out of sorts to-day,” eald the editor, o — Abigail 8, Coles, of Moorestown, Bar- lington € N. J., says, *‘Eighteen months sgo 1 had dropsy around the heart, i b first bottle of Husr's [Kid- ney snd Liver] REmeDY gave grest re- lief. T foal Towe my very existence to Huxt's [Kiduey and Liver] Kemevy,” e —— |should shave off his mustache and ELIOTRIC LOVE, give him a chance to rescue THE CURIOSITIES OF WILLS, ;5™ grow sgain, sed M — her for a horrible death, and thinking ——— Sergeant, of Lelcester, made his be- | How #lipting 1= Carvied on Through ;uf‘h’ a 1)hmz _might happen, he )hmi his ) s quests to his nephews conditional e Polepliont borth changed to one opposite hers, 8o Singolar People's Testaments and Be- |0 ven e that should anything chance to happen Kansas City Ti “‘Ave you lady operators annoyed by subscribers attempting to flirt with them by telephono!’ was asked of the manager. ““Well, there is o disposition on the part of glddy young men and frisky old ones to talk a little sweet ‘o the opera- tors, This 1a especially noticeable on Sundays and after business hou But the gicla are watched very closely, when we detect any inclination on their part to carry on other than business conversa: tions, and as all our operators came to us with good refor ences, we have very little trouble on this score As a rule as soon a8 & subscriber begina to, bo spoony, they plug on the chief operator, and the man- agor is thus made aware of all such at- tompts. Very fow episodes of this kind occur without the company finding it out. I have the names of & great many young mon who have made such attempts, and thero are notes in my desk now concern- ing the actions of several young bloods about town which would form an inter- esting chapter 1f they should be divulged. I have no doubt it would take away the breath of several well known men if they knew the telephone company is aware of the flirtations they carry on with our girls over the wires. Yes, we know what the character of our subscribers is, and thero is not an operator hero but what is familiar with traits of most of them. The excitablo ones, the swearing member, and the spoony subscribers can be called by name in almost any part of our offices. To many young men of an over sensi- tive nature the perplexing question has sometimes arisen, ‘‘How should I an- nounce myself when some one asks, ‘Who is it?’ " There are some who solve this matter by promptly answering on all occasions, It is Mr. Jones,” or “Mr. Smith,” as the case may be. Others, however, look on this form very much as they do on having **Mr.” printed on a gentleman’s visiting card, or the title ‘‘colonel” on an election card. While the solution of the problem must be left largely to the individual, it may afford im esome relief to hear the views of a well known pentleman of thia city, who is popularly regarded as pretty near authority on matters of etiquette. Said he, in discussing the matter recently: ““In answering & lady it is always proper to say; ‘This is Mr. Black.” It should not be considerad an affectation, for it is really uncouth to blurt out, ‘This is Jones talking.” OF course a very young man should not use the title at all, but when it is not proper to use tha Chriatian name, it is perfectly correct to use ‘Mr.’ in announcing yourself. In speaking with gentlemen, a jusiifiable regard for your own dignity will prompt you to use ‘Mr.’to those who are not intimate frionds or your superior in business re- lations,” Tho witty paragrapher and the funny man of the newspapers have recently struck a new lead in recounting the amus- ing mistakes which might occur by op- eratorsgiving the wrong party to a sub- seriber, or switching off some one who has begun a conversation and connecting him with others who are talking. A sample customer who rang up his butcher to inquire what ho had put in the last sausage sold him. Before the butcher could respond, the operator dis- connected him, and the customer wes lot into @& conversation between two men about a well which had been cleaned, and the one who was talking was relating what he had found in it. The customer only heard ‘“‘two dead cats, three rats, and—" when he threw down the tele- phone in horror, and the agonies of a cholera patient were endured by him for the next hour, Another tells of how a young lady was shocked by having, un- known to her, a butcher boy's account of a calf switched in upona young man’s description of a runaway in wich a mu- tual young Iady friend was concerner. In the midat of the account the lady list- ener heard a hoarse volce say. ‘I then cut her throat, grabbed her by the leg and—" and adead swoon prevented her hearing the conclusion, A mistake not exactly of this kind, but still a pretty good sample of amusing orrors which may oceur, is reported from the oftice of a gentleman in this city, and asits truth is vouched for, it is addition- ally interesting. A young business man rang up, calling for a gentleman friend. The operator mistook the number and a ady's voice answered, *‘Hello, what do you want]” “Well, who are you!” “I'm 70.” ‘“‘You're too old. 1 want 17.” Tableau. - ———— Old Inveterate Strictures of the urothra, epeedily and permanently cured by our improved methods, Pam- phlet, roferences and terms, two three cont stamps, World’s Dispensary Modi- cal Association, 663 Main sweet, Butlalo, N, Y. A NEW WRINKLE, adies How 10 As- tal Poscs in Bed, Teaching Yo sume Grac Milwaukee Sun. Slumbrous comeliness, a now stady, has been introduced into one of the fashionable echools of New York city, and is said to be harder on the mind than all of the other studies put together. It teaches the young ladies how to assume graceful poses in bed, to keep the mouth shut and not to snore, The Iatter habit alone, If curbed in time, will be the means of causing less humiliation and of making the young ladies’ life happier than anything else that they could do. Nothing will make a young female hate herself so quick as to be told that she snores, especially if she is being waited upon by ® young man, for she is in constant fear that he will hear of it. It makes no difference how hard a man may snore, he can shake the very earth, talk in his sloep and kick the sides of the house out and then be forgiven, on the plea that all men are alike But the idea of a beautiful young lady, with roeebud lips that was moulded only to emit harmon ous sounds, indulging in a vulgar horrid snore 1s entirely out of question, Not long since & young man was riding in a sloeping ear over the Wisconsin Central railroad, and in the same car, a fow seats ahead of him, sat one of nature's noblest worke, & besutiful young lady, wao to all appearances was yot scarcely out of her teens, All that long afternoon he eat unbeknown to her and watohed her divine angelio features, **Oh, thoso eyes, those deep fathumless eyes!” he would ropeat to himself, and from her eyes his glancea would next rest upon her baby- like mouth, whose outlines, like a cupia’s bow, could not have been more perfect and heavenly if they had been chiselod out of the tinest marble, and before tbe young man was awaro of it he was des. perately in love with the fair young stranger, he even went so far as to wish tho train would run off the track and during the night he could be on hand to seo the fair unknown through safely. The lamps had hardly been lighted in the car when the young lady, with a amile that would cause a man to forget home, triends, politics ana everything else, politely requested the porter to make up hor berth. This was soon ac- complished, and the young man's un- known disappeared bahind the curtatns and was out of hia sight perhaps forever. A half hour slowly passed, and as ho sat there he wondered if it would ever fall to his lot to mect the young lady where he could tell her of his infatuation, and ask her to bocome his ownest own. Such thoughts as thess were atill ¢ pying his mind when his ear was smitten with a noise that resembled the purring of a cat only a trifling louder. *Yo gods, ho “exclalmed, under his bresth, can it bo possibla that sho snores! No, mo! I cannot believe it, and yet—" at this mo- ment a noise like the snort of a scared horse burat forth, that echoed and re- echoed back and forth in the car, and even the portor, who was used to all kindas of snores, looked up in surprise. Then followed the purring sound again, which was interrupted at regular inter- vals by that dreadful snort. The young man is now a wreck of his former self, and has gone out west for his health, The thought that the idol sha had wor- shipped all that long afternoon could snore as loud as a man weighing two hundred and seventy-five pounds was too much for him, and he has been obligad to give up his business entirely. This is only one case in a hundred, and all young ladies should take warning and LITIS ATYA ) 11 aNIWKN0O3 vz Tron with pur o ; y Malaria,Chillsand Fevers, r Discases of tho ulinr to 2@ The s has above trade mark and d red 1ines on wrapper. Take no other. Wade ouly by HROW N CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, 555, break the habit, before it grows on them to such an extent that it will be impoa- sible. e — Confiding Business to Men. Philadelphia Call, It Is equally important with teaching wives business methods to confide to them a knowledge of the husband’s busi- nees affairs. Some men go further than this, and consult their wives about their business. Women have a quicker, sharp- er instinct than men and reach conclu- sions, instinctively, that arve apt to be right. Hence men who consuli with their wives, often count themselves for- tunate,when'they have taken their advice. But where this is not done, it is always wiso to keep the wife informed as to her husband’s business. There are many reasons for this. First—It enables her to know how to regulate family exponses. Many mon have been utterly ruined because of the mistaken impreesion of their wives as to their business, The supposition was en- couraged that the husband was prosper- ous and could afford a certain range of outlay, and the wife felt entirely justified in making it. Tn point of fact, he was not able to afford it, and weekly con- bealed the real facts from the wife. Thus shs innucently contributed to his down- fall, when, she known the truth, see would have aided him to curtail expenses, and g0 succeed in business. It is rarely tho case that women are recklessly ex- travagant. On tho contrary, they are apt to be conservative and eaving where that is needed, Second—The wife is deeply concerned in the success of her husband. Her hap- inens and welfare depends upon it. In such a case she evideutly can co.operate- if ehe intelligently underatands his situa, tion. Men depend very largely for their success in life on the home Influence. It cheers and sustains in the hard strug- gle with difliculty, orit depresses and discourages. And when the wife knows nothing, but only sees anxiety and care, without knowing the reason, she is apt to partake of anxiety, without knowing Jjust how to relieve it. Home is where the struggling business man must get his inspiration and courage. And the wife can only intelligently tmpart it when she knows just what the demand 1. Third—The uncertainty of life and the and out of his property or business, find an income. If she knows nothing, this 18 nearly impossible. With such knowl- edge, she is prepared for emergencies, Thus there are many and cogent reasons why the wife should be a confi- dante in her husband’s business. It seeme, indeed, strange . that there should be occasion to refer to this subject. By marriage the two are one in all essentials of interest, 'Their relations are close and sacred, and their interests are identical, But It is nevertheless, true that men in mere thoughtlessness, fail to coufide w their wives 4 knowledge of thelr business. But this either is not the case or should not be, If they do not know, teach them, and one way of doing this is to in- form them of your business. By so doing they are boing prepared for emergencies that none can forseo, snd for which it may bo important to have them pre- pared, g S VERY INTERESTING GIRLS, Miss Emma Larson and her younger sistor, of Wisconsln, arrived ia Cheyenne liability to accident are special reasons I > why the wifo should know of the hus. an flu s‘w e band’s affairs. 1t may be that she will U be compeiled to suddenly care for herself, | 1! TR And Undisputed in tie BROAD GLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFECT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the publie. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclkxeot Company. DIRECT LINE FOR The stenmshlps of thin well-kuown line are Luth of In water-tight compartments, and are furnish- with every requisite to mako 'the passage both sato ond agreeable. and European mails, and leave New York Thurs- inys and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chor. sourg, (PARIS) and RAMBURG. : Steerage from_Europe only 306 and 875, Steer entedina Forty Years Speciai Practice. Seminal - by Dreams, Pimples on itively propriate re. onsultations, p confidential. sender, Address AN u,N’a.ZUWJ:\.’.hinglonSl Chicago, Il e A VARICOCELE &y ol ou N W Victimsof youthfulimpradenc y, Premature Decay, and alld by indiecretion or excoss ree.by addressing J. H. 1 Winter Is coming, the season o tho year for achca of this fact we gy buy ono of its. By o dolng you will houmatiem, Kidney Troubles and other ills flosh is heir to, Do not delay, but call eml Insarance Agam The Misses Larson, of Wisconsin, Who Crossthe Continent on Hovseback, REPRESENTS e Phanlx Assurence Oo., 0f o, Oeeh . J 3 Assoio. .. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, October 8, Wostchestor Morchani: after having crossed and recrossed the western portion of the coutinent on horseback. These two adventurescme young ladies left their home in Wisconsin early in the spring of 1883 to ride to San Francisco and back. They passeed through Cheyenne in July ot last year on the journey west, The pecullarly interesting feature of this across-the-continent trip by Miss Larson and her sister is the fact that neither of the young ladies has been sus- pected of a desire to attract notoriety. Miss Emma Larson is a plain spoken, and while educated and refined has al of the peculiar freedom of expression that her trip through the western wilds would have given her language. She is perfectly at home with the horse and the revolver, and yet she has all of ‘hu resorve that could be asked of any young woman, Heor sister is a_fow years her junior, and a very independent young ady. Miss Emma Larson will have ridden about 5000 miles in all her trip when ahe arrives at her home again. She has been gone nearly eighteen months. Ste rode o faithful horss westward and still rides her. The colt that ran by ita wother's side when it was it 1n Cheyoune last has grown to a pretty big animal, and makes u comfortable chaoge from the two horses the ladies generally mount, e Cures as Black Heads or Grubs, o the face, leaving ul, Also cure ch.‘ S Bore Lips and old, Obstinate by druggists, or} Jmailed on recaipt of price. 50°cente, Sold by | Kuhn & Co, and O, ¥, Goodman, | ORIGINAL | ITTCE" HAVA OULD & CO'S. S DECID BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to Days. TICKETS, $2.00, - . Bubjeot t0 no manipulation, not controlled hy th partics In interest. It ls tho falrest thiog o th aature of chanoe in existence. Forlutormation and purtioulars apply YoBHIEY, 00.,Gen, Agents, 1912 Brosaway, ", olty, KA“ B & 00., 417 Walnub_street, 88, Louls , Mo >¢ Frank Lobrano, L, D., 20 Wyandotte, Kao. 1y A-m&e & w lv Health is Wealth ! Dis. E. O, Whst's NAkYS AXD BRALY TRRASMENT, & cuaranteed gpecifio for Hysteria, D zziness, Convul- $onn, Fite, Norvous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefulness, Mental deprossion, Softening of the vrain, resulting in_ inssnity and foaplng o misery, decay and death, Premaure Old age, Baroness, 10sh ofpawer n ithor asx, Iavoluutary Losses sud Spor: watorhors ceused by over exertiontcf the brain, sell- abuse or over indulgence. Each box, containg one month's treatment. §1.00 & box,or six botties for prepaid on receipt of price. ARANTEE SIX BOXES$ With each order recelved by na d with §6.00, we will gend to rofund the HALVES, 81.00 5,00, sent by WE G To cure suy case. for slx bottles, aco the purchaser'our writter menoy if the treatmengdo cotees @ dy 8 JAB. i PEABODY, M, D, Physic an & Surgeon Refidence No. 1407 Jouics St stevet Office hours 121 to + p. m. and fiow p.m. Telepaone foF uttive 7, 1esimeuce 14 ‘tingthe FRANCE AND Thoy carry the United States First OMAH A A CROWING CITY The remarkable growih of Omaha during the last few years s a matter of great astonishment to those who pry an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streete—tho hundreds of new rosidences and costly businoss blooks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All thie ia a great surprise to visitors and fs the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the bueiness activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real cstate, and every fnvestor has made a handsome profit, Since the Wall Street panio last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors sceking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 5 cheaper now and ought t> take advant present prices for futur profi s Th few yoars promlses greater ave'opments in Omaha than the past fi o years, which have been as good as weo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturlng establishmonts and large job bing houses ara added almost weekly, and all add to the proaperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much groater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near futuroe. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of “the city, North we have fine lots at reasc able pr es onvSllei"n;an;veuue-,‘l 7&, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on FKFarnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of l"un{nm, Califor- de ible some of the finest and has nia and Davenport strect. cheapest residence property in they city, and with the building of the street car line ont Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business tots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Partic vest will find some good b arg s1ns Ly call) wishing toi & Davis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th &t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at wore than its real value. ¢ WNo, vu"‘l..r‘ NS