Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1884, Page 2

2 Thirty Toars Record EVER KNowN <0, T-"F}\lu(ué-i' Jinds of Kidney Dise ORGANS T fs, purely_voges DROPSY table, and cures when GRAVEL other medicinos fail. DIABETES It i prepared oxe BRIGHT'S prossly for th DISEASE canes, and hu ! PATNS boen known to fail. N TIE oy PRICE 81.25, or Bend for sIDE Pamphlot INERVOUS bl il DISEASES l’“"""‘"z RETENTION TUNT'S on RE. e NON-RETENTION & Co., OF & Providence, S et R, L. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., BUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDKR.) Gonera Voslers Ip REAL ESTATE 1608 FARNAM BT, . OMAHA. Hus o1 sale 360,000 acres hl‘fllflx delscted landy & Eastorn Nobraska, at low price and on easy i Traprovea tarma for sale In Douglas, Dodge, to, Burt, Cuming v, Waahiogion, ‘ierick and Buti Tazes pald In all Money loaned on mproved farms. Notery Publio always la offioo Correspond A FINE LINE OP Pimns & Ul WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE - NUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA® NEB, " Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitallty, Norvous and Physical Dobillly Premature Docline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from Indisoretions or ex conses. A book far ovory man, young, middlo aged and old. " 1t contains 125 prescriptions for all aoul and chronle diseasos each oo of which 18 fnvaluable found by the Author, whose experlenco for 17 18 such as probably nover oefors fell to tho lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin ompossed covers, tull, gilt guaranteod to boa finer work In_every sonke,—machanfoal, lit. erary and profeastor al,—than any othor work sold in thls country for §2.60, or the monoy will bo refunded in overy instanco. - Prioo only $1.00. by mall, post paid. Tlusteative sumple § cente. Bend now. Gold medal awarded the suthor by tho Natlonal Medical Association, to the offioers of which he refers. Tho Solenoe of Life should be read by th for nntructian, and by the aalioted for rolct, Tl beueft ail. —London Lancet. Tnere is no member of s=clety to whom The Sol ence of Lyto will not be usetul, whether youth, par ent, guardian, instructor or clorgyman.—Argonaut Address the Peabody Medical Tnadtute, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfiuch Btreot, Roston, Mass., who may bo consulted on il dlsensos requiring skill and expertonce. - Chroulo and obstinatediscasus that have d the ekill of all other phys clans, opoclalty: Such treated sucooss “ fully ithout wn tnstance of failure, THYSE wom-&w 1SON .= On Blood l’r)lrunln}; is of nm rest to uh clusscs, Wil be froe o of your addiv i hwln‘fi Diuwer 3, : CONSTITUTIONAL * SCROULA. A girl o my employ has been cured of hat I be- Leve was conitutional Borotula by tho use of Hwitts Bpecific. 0. McDANIEL, Allstoous, G, July 25, 1684 PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS. 1 have proscribed Switt's Specific in many cases of Blood Polson avd as & general tonic, and it bas made cures atter all other remedios had falled. B M. StRickuaNo, M D, Cave upnw.uu July 18, 1884, FEARFUL BLOOD POISON! Auekroon my farm has been curod of & foartu ouse of Blood Folson by the use of three bottlos o Bwift's Bpecific, e B —— “Attusta, Ga. Axpruw J. Howarp, Forsyth, Ga., Aug. b, 1884, the B UivER & s nx,,...u TiE VIGOR o i pepala, Want YAP..H 3 caftou, Lack of Bire .mm absolutel ¥ red w Ju‘x,., OMAHA DALLY BEF - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 PLAYS ON THE VIOLIN. Sways Bie Financial Interests The Wonderful Daily Life of Baron Emil a'Erlanger, a Paris Finan- cier, Who has Vast Railroad Interests inthe United Btates The New York Journal Paris letter gays: One of the most wonderful men in Paris is Baron Emil d'Erlanger, T'he great financier, who has vast interests in America—he thinks nothing of building railroads costing millions of dollars in the southern states all the way from Parie is a very youthful-looking man, of fino figure, with an open, honest, frank, and shrewd face, sodifferent from the usual appearance of moneyed men that it is almost imporsible to realize that he is the famous banker. He has wonderful blue oyes, great, light, Lmy blue orbs that fix upon you with a calm, penotrating look and read you u.mmly through and through. Baron Krlanger, if ho were not one of the greatest bankers in the world, would be a celebrated artist, Ev- ery night of his life, after his dinner, he epends a couple of hours with hin favorite instrument—the violin—which ho plays with such pathos and tender and true ar- tlstic feeling as to make it speak in his hands, He speaks English like an Amer- ican, and half a dozen languages besides, The baron is half an American. He married the loveliest and zleverest of American girls, Miss Slidell. But, ob, 1 must not allude to the baroness, who has the groatest and most genuine dread of newspaper publicity. Notbing makes her £o unhappy as to be mentioned in the nowspapers, but the trouble is that the baron is always doing some noble and generous action which brings his name bafore the public, so that the name of Frlanger has become a household word in Paris. If an artistic benefit is gotten up M. de Erlanger is the first to take a couple of boxes for §2,000 (10,000 france). 1f cholera or any other disease makes ravages his purse is opened immediately. His heart seems to be continually going out to all those in need. His nature is 8o gentle and kind that he cannot bear to wound anybody’s feelings, and his oldest friends have hardly ever heard him utter an angry word. He is one of the happiest men, if there is such a thing as happiness in the world. He is intensely absorbed in his business, as well as in his artistic pursuits, and has no time to worry or brood over imaglnary wrongs, always taking life cheerfully as it comes. His domestic relations are delightful, He has four splendid boys (no daughters) on whom he dotes, and all of whom give promise of excellent development. He seoks no socioty; whatever soclety ho has —and you will find dukes and princes and the greatest of thoe land at his table —comes to him. His table! Baron Erlanger probably gives the best dinners in Paris, His ta- blo supplies como to $60 a day, and, with- out keeping a yacht, or four-in-hand, or committing any of the extravagances of our modern millionaires, he manages to spend, without the slightest attempt at ostentation, from $150,000 to $160,000 a year. But tho table is laid every night for twelve. Eight trained men aervants wait at dinner, and the entire establish- ment is the perfection of elegance and comfort, The baron lives in the heart of the busy part of Paris, 20 Rue Tait- bout. He adheres to the old-fashioned mode of residing in his business place. One side of his house is the banking es- tablishment and the other his residence. You go up to the left to have your cou- pons cashed aud to the right to leave your card for a social visit. The baron has only to run through a short hall to go from his lunch back to his office. The house is a marvel of artistlc beauty. The drawing-room is a perfect bower of flowers, plants, and shrubbery, and the master-works of painting on the walls, selected with the most exquisite taste, make it a thing of beauty as well as a joy forever. Millions wust have been spent on the baron's gallery, and yet if you were to meet him in the midst of all his splendor you would not but contrast the amaible modesty of his manner, and what seems almost like the shyness of his demeanor, with the airs ard sssumptions of others who are pigmies compared to him In means as well as in intellect. Indeed, the baron is intellectually a giant. His father, the famous Baron d’Erlanger, of Frankfort, who founded the house, gave him a moderate amount of money with which to start a branch in Paris, and from this small beginning he has established the banking house which, next to Rothschilds’, is probably the richest in Parij He often makes single operations netting $260,000 to $600,000. And yot ho cares very littlo for money beyond the comfort and pleasures and benefits which his family, his friends,and thoee in need can derive from it, He seoms to know everything. His financial operations have been so varied that he can tell you to the minutest detail the inside machinery of a newspaper, a rail rond, a coal mine, or a diamond field, and knows as much about the cost of press dispatohes as ho does about the price of & loan. e has a perfect genius for affairs, and it is & common saying in Paris that “‘everything he touches turns to gold.” 'l‘ha history of the fortune of the Er- langer family is very interesting, It is another illustration of the strength of honest and intelligent competitlon. The late Baron Erlanger, of Frankfurt, the father of the Paris millionaire, started with next to nothing. He was a wonder- fully shrewd and clever msn, and had the gfood fortune of possessing in his sons Emil (now in Paris) and Louis, who car- ries on the old house in Fraukfurt, able associates in his great work, which was unothing less than to break down the mo- nopoly of the Rothschilds. No loan could be brought out without the latter in Germany, Now the Erlangers have established & dozen different banks, all of which they control, and which com- pete with the Rutl’uohlldl successfully for every loan that s brought out in Eu- rope, Ruesian Jows in America, The Hour, Few persons know that successful ag- ricultural colonies are being established in the United States by refugee Russians of the Jewish faith. Contrary to the general opinion that the Jew has an hereditary dislike to out door labor, and farming of all sorts, it undoubtedly true that he makes an agriculturist of high order. The history of Palestine, which in its golden prime had no super- ior in point of minute horticuitural de- velopment in the ancient world, is suffici- ent on this point. The Montefiore sgricultural aid society of this city, 80 nawed in honor of the dis- tinguished man whose hundredth annt- versary was recently so widely celebrated, has established no less than five success ful colonier, one of them upon the com- o plan, These eolopies wers made 1 necesary by the Immense nutpouring cf | unhappy and penniless exiles from super- | stition.cursed South Ruseis, when, a few | years ago, the anti-Semitic crusade at sumed violent forms of fanaticism, dinval accusstions of stolen children, | Blue-beard chambere, secret orgies and ogerish banquets, became a part of the ignorant pea belief, and found ex- | pression 1n herrible atrocities, which drove thousands of people to seek homes elsewhera, It was about three yeara ago | \ who wero aiding to quide and control the tide of Russian m- migration to this e ry found that a large percentago were tillors of the soil A colony was started in Louiciana, but failed, owing to a bad location, Other colonies attempted at Hstelloville, New Jersey, and Cotopaxi, Colorado, also went to the 1l. DBut later efforts have | proved successfnl. New (Odessa, wi Southwest Oregon near the Pacifio, owns | seven hundred and fifty acres and {s ex- ceedingly prosperous. They began oper ations in March, 1883, and have sup ported themselves by the products of their farm, besides selling, during the past year, oloven hundred cords of fire- wood from their lands (probably at four dollars per cord, which equals the pur- chawo price of their tract) Besides this colony, there are, in Da- Kota, colonies at Cremicux, at Bethlehem- Judah, and near Bismarck, at Painted Woods. Another colony is near Beaver Dam, Now Jorsey, aud still another at Montefiore, Kansas, From the latter, an address was sent to Sir Moses Montefiore, which contains the following: “We are men of thy race, men of thy faith, KEx- iles from Russia, we found refuge in America, the land of freedom.” The that the gentle Dakota colonies are associated in close unity. A correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Press lately vieited them, and speaks in terms of the highest praise of their frugality, enorgy and success. Thoy are on the best of terms with theirneich- bors. They say ‘‘that they mean to prove that Hebrews can be as successsul farmers as they have been tradesmen.” Relatives and friends from Russia are joining them, The colony of Alliance, or Vineland, New Jersey, is the largest agricultural settlement the Jews have In this country. Every dweller in the colony is said to read and write Ruesian or Gernan, or both, The Hebrew Emigrant Aid socie- ty of this city began this enterprise. Kach head of a family is allotted fifteen acres, More than fifty families are_now sottled on this plan, aud numbers of others are expected. The testimony of visitors soems to warrant the conclusion that this colony is now well established. e AFTER A WHITE A RIl WOLF Exciting Sport [With Hounds Among the Mountains of 1daho, Horse and Cincinnati Inquirer With seven hounds and four hunters wo left camp yesterday morning at dawn for a day's run after wolves, When an hour out of camp the baying of the hounds in & coppice to the right of us, told that something was started, and the next minute a lank gray wolf, with six cubs streaming after her,, dashed out in- to the open ground and ran past us so close that we might have killed her with a revolver, butsomething like pity stayed every man’s hand, and we let her go by us without a shot. The cubs were eovi- dently tour or five months old, and kept well up with their mother, who moved over the prairie llke a gray streak. When the dogs finall broke cover she had disappesred around the face of & hillock, to the top of which we spurred our horses in order to see the remainder of the chase. In the course of a few minutes it was plain to see that the cubs wore losing their wind, one of them fall ing behind so rapidly that he was almost in the jaws of the foremost hound, and the others, while keeping ahead, giving every evidence of distress. The mother wolf was not moving at her best by and means, and, if she would abandon her cubs to the dogs, might easlly escape, but, instead of doing that, she suadenly wheeled around, while the cubs kept on forward, and donbling square on her track closed with the hound who was in the lead and not more than | could cipher the socks right off ou BILL NYE IN ROME, Ancient teminiscences, Some of Which Are Not Frag 1 Oct. 5, Corresy nee Denver Opin. ion arrived in ¥ t evening via | k Island ron ian old cattle | t mine from North park, who is | staying here, Invited me to come and visit him during my stay in the city, He is_here, ho says, to obtain that polish which he was unable to obtain on the range. It has long heen his heart's dearest wish to go abroad and an already very the h education, was always protty tair in arithmetic, and st eminent men, but he was a little rusty on Rome, he says He has been showing mo the town and ng me all about it s been the county meat of this country for upward of 2,500 years, and still they haven't got a first class hote! in the place. Romulus filed on Rome under the desert Rome, ho says, land act 600 years before Chrlst, and built a lunatic asylum on the pitoline hill, In those days everybody was high- ly educated, and every common Dago on the streots could talk the dead languages like & normsal school graduate, Greek and Latin were talked just as common at a prize fight or church sociable in Rome, among the middle and lower classes, as clgar boy Spanish is in Southern Colorado to-day. Before the christian era Rome was ruled by kings who wero elected for life or during good behavior. This was done to curtail campaign _expenaes, or 8o that the surplus funds conld be frittered away on bread or other Roman delicacies. There was also a senate and a college of pontifices and two inch sugurs who ex- plained the will of the vods. These aug- urs became at last a great bore (Etrascan relic found near a Roman corral). For many years there was a squabble [N betweer: the patricians and plebeians. The patricians were people who had made a good deal ef money, and ;whose blue- blooded daughters showed their proud and high lineage by eloping with the fumily coachman, The plebeians as a role, were not checked up so high, buu they generally got there Ell with both feet, as a proud Roman told me yesterday as he socked his Roman nose into a tum- bler of Roman punch, Rome got this word*‘plebeian,”” I learn from West Point in an early day. They had pretty hot times from that on for 400 years or morr. Sometimes one was on top and sometimes the other. 1 could give a long and glowing resume of the history of heathen Rome in my own crude way if I had space but 1 have not. The present Rome is built over forty or fifty feet of debris that is between two and three thousand years old. Those who have been in Chicago when the street gang were engaged in making up old personalities and things that had been accumulating for fifty years, will re- member the subtle odor of the deceased past. (Excuse me a moment while 1 go and eat a little assafc:tida to take the taste out of my mouth,) Well, Romo is older, and, therefore, it is worse. to speak about 1t, but when they are excavating for a now building here and turn up a fow discarded socks of the time of Romulus, along with other relics of a forgotten era, the excavists run and stick thoir noses into the bosom of a Lim- burger cheese, and the people flee to the mountaios {ill it iz sife to come home again. This puts a kind of damper on build- ing, and real estate is rather dead. At least, itis not feeling well. So they only build a new house every fifty or sixty years. Then it taken half a contury for the air to get fresh again. I have been trying for reveral days to find some Roman candles to take some with me, but have failed so far. I should feel ashamed of myself to make this long and expensive trip to Rome, the very hot-bed of Roman candles, and then go home without any. My next letter will be Verona or Chey- enne—I do not know which, I've got to nearfrom Eli Perkins firat. We agreed not to write from the same place at the same time, for we might get confused. WOMEN AND POLITICS, 10 paces from the exhausted yonng one. Before tne dug could recover from his surprise, she had him by the throat, her long, white testh cutting through skin and muscles, then closing and tearing out windpipe, jugular vem and gullet. It was only a singlo bite, but the spread and strength of her jaws, as well as the sharpness of her teeth, made it fatal Then she humped up her back, and in 10 bounds had regained the lost ground and was again in tull retreat in the centre of her family. In the nature of things how. ever, the cubs could hot stand the killing pace; they fell bohind in ones and twos, and the result was a foregono conclusion —at least it was so until the mother adopted anew set of tactics, she atarted off at right angle with the line pursued by tho cubs, swerving in her course 8o as to bring herself very near tho hounds, apparently with the purpose of attracting the chaso to herself, Three of the dogs accepted the invitation, and presently were out of sight in the rough country to which she led them, while the remain- ing two busied themselues with the cubs, now left to their own devices. At a rattling pace we set off across the country in the direction taken by the old wolf, and_presently from an elevation discovered the chase not far ahead, The dogs were rapidly gaining on the prey, and we spurred on 1n order to be inat the death. In its essentials this method of hunting wolves wilar to the English sport of fox hunting, largely depending for its pleasure upon good horses, fleot, sharp-nosed hounds But oursport was not marred by any sentimental pity for the victim, as the killing of wolves is a utilitarian service, appreciated as well by hunters as ranchmen. They not onlykill and maim enormous quantities of wild game but do not scruple at entering & ranchero’s barn-yard and carrying away young hoge, sheep, ano even young calves, The eastern method of gotting rid of troublesome domestic animals is in vogue here against wild beasts to a great extent, and thousands of wolves are yearly killed through devouring poisoned ment propared for them by the farmers. The run was a short one, and before we drew nesr enough for the effective use of our shotguns the dogs had dragged the tired animal to the ground and were tearing at her throat. Wolf skins in the frontier market bring from 8160 to £3 each, and as every pelt we captured dur- ing the huut was to fall to the share of Jim, our cook, ho was probably the most | eager ‘member of the chase. He rode | into the thick of the fight, and kicking | the doge to the right and left had |lm‘ 4 skin stripped from the animal before the | 2 blood had done flowing from its throat In the couree of the morning we ran down threv other geay wolves, and eve- | veeded Alhuulmb u soyote as woll aa an | anteloge for ianer. A Veritablo Incident During the Hours of Suspense Yesterday, Philadelphia News, Mrs, Brownstone encountered her friend, Mrs, Spoonhill, in one of the great marts of trade yesterday. *‘Aren’t you glad the election Is over?” “‘But it ien’ “The suspenso can’t last many daye, anyhow. I shall rejoice when it's all eet- tled. for I haven't been able to get a sen- gible auswer from my husband for a week,” My brother said your husband ought to see a doctor,” was the petulant excla- mation, “Only yesterday 1had a lot of samples to show him. Imagine his answer! “Yes my dear; it will certainly bo Blaine.” Well, I'm just too happy for anything this morning.” “I'm so glad, Why?" “‘My husband promised me a new dress if Cleveland is elected; not that I care so much for the dress, you understand, but I'm ®o pleased on Mr. Cleveland’s ac- count, The dear old man has been so nbuuef} and slandered. And then, you i “‘But I think he’s a horrid man—"' “You do/” You ought to know some- thing about horrid men,” *‘Don t be personal, Mrs. Brownstone. 1 might—" R Couc wal ariwas ahont t interfere, when Miss Bulldozer, an interesting maiden lady, touched Mrs. Spoonbill on the shoulder and exclaimed: “lsn't it too bad? I believe Belva Lockwood is beaten.” “1f there ything idiotic, it is to hear a woman express an opinion on au undecided election,” snarled Mrs. Brown- stone. “0h, you're real mean,” answered Miss Bulldozer, pathetically. *I should have loved to have seen Belui in toe white houso. She worked heroically, Many votes were cast for her, but they were not counted by the jealous men.” “Do you want to votel” asked Mrs, Brownstone, abruptly. 'd like to,” was the meek response. **If the women could vote, we wouldn't put the ballot boxes in the back yards and rum shops, as the men do, We'd meet in our parlors and behave like la- dies, we would.” e t— LIST OF ERS Remaining uncalled for in the Omaha post office for the week ending November 8: GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Auderson G Andrews Allen M ll lh nksen N lm)u G I hato | 11 Burgess J 1 Bunn F ¥ Berg A W Botkins B Block C Birwell F ot A George HM Gillman H ner 1 Gowotte L W M Harsen I Jeffreuy (i Janson P Kuhl H Kimball 1t i Krelyell J oenen Kuinarod A et e O W Krousch T Loders J LytleJ A Mo & Moller 1 © Miller S V il Meyer I Monros J -2 McLean J || or McFadc Mul A A \Iltthlll Il n VW McGilner I Miller G H Miller W K \lm«h W Musgraves P H Newman G Nya Nordvesten Preston T H Peterson J 1 Pearson J P coli I New P Ostrom H D Peareon A Pierre J President Parker 15 J Pound G Patent (i Preish P Reonolds F Rickabeugh A Reeiner M Riedel A Radley R F Ranch C Rann H Regan W J Rochs H J Rooger G W Reynolds T--2 Roberts T 1 Richard J R Sjamb O 8 Liopel afer A Schmidt F Sheirbourne G Schrier G Svendson I \]untull!. A G Sohl J Specht Stringham K A Sierts J T spmndmg T Stein B D Sutton N B Smith Thompson 10 Thompson J W Twiggs C Uhrhammer C Woods A M Woodmurk J M Wagner M Wagnen J G Wilkinson J K W Wehner 11 XmI\ | LADIES LIST, Archibald Mies C Alchris M Anderson Mrs A Amlcrmn Allen Mra C Allen Mrs V Apams Mrs M Abl mt Mis C L Adams Mrs M F Alstot Miss N Bryno Miss M2 Bohror Miss M Beel B Cowels Mrs W Carlson Mrs T Clark Mrs P Daloy Miss M D D Miss Ellis Mrs J Fields Mrs M Frank Miss & ME Brown Mi Carlin Mrs Clark Miss ¥ Deegan N Ewing Mi Flinn Mrs S Graham Mrs H Grin MraJ A Guinn Mra S Holtgan Miss C L Helvio Miss D Hoffman Miss C Harda 1, Tayden Mrs J Haydon Mrs R Jones Mrs J L, Jenson A Johnson Miss H Hn.mn Mrs C Heselhom I, Hildebrand Mrs N Hanks Mrs M M Haid Mrs J W Janson Miss I Johngon Miss M .h-nk‘ Mfss N Jackson L Johuson Miss C Jnhlm\n M Kenina Mrs M Knundson Mrs M Kroh Miss K Lenhard M Linderen Miss M Larszon Mrs JJ McGuir Mitchell Mrs S cGow Mrs K Mullin Mi; McCann Mrs J « ley Motzner \llfl I Miss A Nichols N Nicholson Mrs (i Preirjima m Mrs W Plesek Miss A l'- tterson M J Patey Miss A Patterson Miss M Richrrds Miss B [ hen Mios 21 hopherd Diss A S mith Mrs J A Swanson Miss C Safro Mrs Trace Mrs (¢ Whiting Mrs J E Woodward Miss A ams Mrs C ide Miss M FOURTH CLASS MATTER, G W Wommer Whit arbour ohn 2 CoLn MEar SAvCE for all kinds of salads, fish, vegotablen and cold meats. Cheaper and botter than home made. No sauco equal to it was ever offered. tmpure itlo and Neuvals 1de, Lack of trade mark and Tak sthe MORE, ¥3, s&“&\%“ »\\\‘M" /' TR And Undisputed in tie BROAD CLAIN cngthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the yllbllc. HAMBURG-AMLBIOAN FPaolkeoet Tompaxiy . DIRECT LINK FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.( The steamahipe of this well-known line are bullt of {ron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- 24 with, ovory sequisto to malke, tho yassage both 3nfs and agrconble, Thoy carry tho U And Europoan mails, and ioavo Now York T iays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher. ) anid HAMI Henty Pundt, sgcatain Omaa, Gror Counctl Blufts, Agts., 61 Broad General Weatorn Agonis, 170 Weshingto 0,1, 7 L {1t Losst~ by Dr mples on Maniiood,positively citred, There dy . No marks on sender. Adaress AMIES No. 2 ',hingionr,i.,cr.;cagn,llu liedtiva e Tl u—-.--._.n-r‘ VARICUGELI‘. Civiale Agenty, Winter 18 coming, tho scason o tho year r In view of this fact wo say bu s 's Flootric Belts, By so dolng ye avold Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and other illa flosh is heir to, Do not de but call at our o and examiuo belts, No. 1422 Douglas street, cr o l-fl(‘lw.‘u!mn[l‘.» 1110 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Or- dera fillod € M R. RIBSDON Gont Insaral suflgam BEPLESENTS OMAKH A A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omshe during the last few years is & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional viait to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necesoity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city moro than doubled in the last five years. All this isa great surprise to visltors and ia the admiration of our citizens, This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every luvestor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been ‘eua demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investore seeking homes. This latter class are takmq advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible & year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 2 cheaper now and ought t> take advant v present prices for futur profi s Th . fow years promlses greato ave'opments in Omaha than the par fi 1+ years, which have been as good st we could reasonably desire. New m a& ufacturing establishments and large an- bing houses ara added almost weekly, job all add to the prosperity of Omaha, an} There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money I the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, If judiciously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalns which we are confident will bring the purcheser large profits in the near future. We have for sale the firest resi- un*fh and t]»nce _property in the nhnf the nv North we bave hm ln[s .xtrvu on- able pr?~ on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, lbth, 19th and 20th strects. West on Cunnug‘ and all the ]efldmz streets Farnam, l)wonpbrt in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- and Davenport streets has made some of the finest and Di; accessible a4 cheapest residence property in the | city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. We also have the agency for fhe Syndicate wnd Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developmenis made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the l ilronds will certainly double J the price in ashort time We also l have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishivg to izvest will find some good b arg Ay h;,“:m,‘;!i‘ Fhants Asurance Oo,, of on, Useh Assots. ‘ae Morchanta, of Newsrk, N, rard Firo, Philacolghis emea’s bond Car ul 1,200 ,00¢ 1,580,918 ——— 3 It is said that gold andsilver mines changed hands over tho resultof the Owens-Murphy priza fight in Butte City. ——e—— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect & cough. It may prove fatal, Scores and ‘undreds of grateful peopls owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without It after once uaing it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt in put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle. Sold Kubr & Co. and C, ¥, Goodman, Pittsbure ('hmnlclu. The production and value of the French oyster fisheries has wonderfully increased during the last few years. ——— DISEASES CURED, s Magic Ointment. ~Cures as i€ by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Ttch, alt Khou, Sore Nipples, Soro Lips aud old, Obstinate Ulcers, Suld by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 80 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and 0. F. Goodman. —— 1t is an unmarried lady of Boston who proposes that single ladies hereafter be called “*bachelettes " “Bright's Discase 1s rogarded by many as incurable and it is well nigh a0, excopt when opposed with Hust's [Kidney and | Liver] Rex This old aod reliable wmedicine has special powers in this and all other disosses of the kidueys and [ bladder, Tt i purely vogotablo ‘and ls ! Bighly endors-d by prysictina TT ORIGINAL GOULD&COS 18 DECID B! Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) men at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days, HALVES, TICKETS, $2.00, 'Bubjoct 40 0o manipulation, not controlled hy g particaln interest. 1 (s the fairest thing o 4h uature of chanoo I existence. ¥or ntormation and partioulars apply fo losmseY, 00.,Gon, Agents, 1212 Brosdway, £ KAUB & CO., 417 Walnub_stroet, 81, tmu- Mo a Prauk Lobraii, L. D., %0 Wyandotte, Kaa. 1y 2mke & w 1y Health is Wealth ! SRR WhsT's Nakyn AN BRALY TREABM rantocd epecifio for Hysterla, D zziness, Sious, Fits, Norvous Noutalgis, Headuchey’ Norvous Prostration caused by tho use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefuloess, Mental depression, Softening of the brain, resulting in ineanity and feaping to misery, deoay and death, Prematu e, Baroness, losi ofpower o elther sex, Iov Losaes and 6 1 the brain, nco, Each box, oon! no $1.00 & box,or six bottles for i llu nth's treatent, §6,00, sent by mall propaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE$ To cure sny case. With each order reoelved by us oz slx bottles, accomplirh«d with §6.00, we will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the wcuey If the treatmentdoes nob effec Q0ua antees (ssued oply by JOHN C: WE: & O 1y Smke-ry 862 Madison 8t. Cnluxu ‘i, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. |Physic'an & Surgeon { Bestidence N | nam strect. 01 Wapm T & i REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Bouth 14th 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 more than its real value.