Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1884, Page 2

i i H WILD HORSES! Killinm Stallions the Novelties of w or Hanch Life, . 3, | North ern ka many ba f Th eatlers o 8 tive Writren Guarantee | incoguito to the white man nd i Y 4s | ted only by Sioux, the Blackf I g hEE |the C Indians, Keen to scer + [that may often ba scen bfowing in s | geourity at their side, and free as the A ook ef ereat | . . % |winds that ewcep their pra ome . they havo successfully eluded the pursui f cowboys and escaped the destruction the white man's rifls has meted out to | the buflalo and the g p of the west One would naturally think that no ani be less mals that roam the plaing wo, inimical to the industries of the region than the fugitive bandaof,wild horses and v will eurprise many to learn that | have been organiz-d in this city for the express purpose of killing the wild stal lions, Year by year horses are loat from the bands in the Territory. Some of them are found, but when mares escapo they are lost beyond reclaim, When wander over the plains they descry & band of horses grazivg in some distant valley or outlined from the summit of rome hill They appronch the band in cquine curioa ity, and from that day they belong tono xwiil [man, The wild stallions are the guardi ! |ans of the bands, ~ Always on sentine duty, they glve the alarm when any foo of their liberty approaches; in a moment the stragzlers are rounded in, a fleot footed stallion lends the van wnd with others at the fiauka and at the ccar away they go in thundering chargs. But the cowboy mounted ever 8o well no horso bearing a burden oan overtako the rider- less ones, and 8o it has come about that the herds of wild horses have increascd instead of diminshing in numbers during the past few years It has been obscrvod, however, that fow if any colts aro to bo secn among che bands during the autumn and winter,and ono naturslly wonders what becomes of the natural and regular increase of tho r “DREAM HOOT wpd saful uforwation. f " Science of Life Only-$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK horses. The anewer is simple. In the orofeseional horse hunters go cut well Exhaustod Vitallty, Nervous and Phyelcal Dobility Promaturo Docline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miscrios resulting from Indlacrotions or ox cossos. A hook far every man, young, middlo aged and old. * It containg 126 presoriptions for all acul and chronlo disoases oach ono of which 1a invalusble 80 found hv the Author, whoso oxporionce for 17 yoars i muoh a8 probably hover veforo fell to th lot g any physlcian. 800 pagos, bound In beautitu Fronch muslin ompossed covors, full, gilt guarantesd | grown horses, easily winded, and not o boa finor work In_overy sonso,—machanfcal, 11t erary and professior al,—than any othor work sold In thoroughly alive to danger, the y.lu ehls country for or the money will be retunded | soon lag behind; a lariet suddenly hisses ta ovry Ins rico only 81,00 by mall, post | through the air with unerring sim—and mounted for the express purp so of catch- g the youngcolts, A band of wild horses I8 located, They are watched, perhapsfor days. When a favorablo op- portunity is ffored the men sweep down on them, Unable to keep pace with the tho skins are \ tripped from the vided Aot PRESIDENT I | He Looks n Interview with the 1 Ex-Gover His Privats Secrotary R wonder, The na Tadisr mber 1t 300, | juder t rums of tl { N y the ¢ with | \ y tons or nsitica 1« For their | s ¥ m re than sufficient to meet the limited s of i ion of almost per . v lati ? ot f s unknown | 1 tat, sud the female |tk 8§ ar Where Il | ron in May s all that can b learned of him! Soma have sepposed that the animals betake themselves to undiscov ered islanda further south, where they ro main during the winter season, but still none of the many seckers have been able to find these places, The seal is not a water animal in the true senso cf the word, He caunot remain long under water, ia not an expert awimmer, and yot he leaves St Paul for montha and returns thero thin and scrawny. Where is the time passed? If somebody could tell,that peraon wouid have information worth a fortune. They o away in eections, and aro scattering iu thoit return, yot they se- lect every yenr the old feedivg and breed- ing stations, and are found nowhere ex- cept upon the two Rocky islands of St, George and St. Paul, Here ia a simplo tact, yet one of inestimable value to Alaska, Sail to the sea islands in July, notice the countless number of animals there, realize the price which tho skiue command, tho constant demands of the market, and Alaska wili appear in a new light; it will lJook to be worth the money that 1t cost us, SR A Remarkabls Trotting Scason, New York Herald. The trotting syason of 1884 came to a brilliant close with the wonderful per- formanes of Maud S at Lexington, Ky,, last Tuesday. 1t has been the most re- markable season tn tne annals of the turf. Nover before has tho record been lowered three timas in one year or low- ered so late in the reason. Never before has the sovereignty of the track been won by two different horses in the wime year. When tho season opened Maud 8, then owned by Me, Vandarbilt and now the property of Mr. Bonner, was the queen of the turf with a record of 2:104, won in 1881, This was beaten by Juy-Eyo-See by a quarter of a second at Providence, August 1. The little golding was king but twenty-four hours, On the very next day, at Cleveland, the chestnuv mare regained her supremacy and reduced the time to 2:003. She has now brought it down to 2:00} pald. Tlnstrative sample 6 conta. Send now. Gold 2 =iy the coltisa captive. Taken to some wedal awardod the author Ly the National Medical a i Anmn;l >l|ru’|,B:u ?“;‘1.'"'17“"":.'; :\M;hfll;u‘nvh-"l;‘l. = ranch, the colt is fed milk for some time Solonio of Lito should be road by tho fornstruction, and by tho afficted for rolet. [¢wil | 1 8uon adapts iteelf to the change in its food and readlly bocomes a pet, more affectionate and dependent than those of ‘benefit all. —London Lancos. Trere I3 no member of ancloty o whom The el ancs of Lato will not bo usoful, Whethor youth, par 3 i oo out, [(“nr:'hn‘h\u',rurlolnrflluru')m!i—-Au( snaut. | 1t8 kind born in captivity. Hence the Aldross the Peabody Medlical nsdtute, or Dr. W | professi o o . e o oionLy aulinte, oF professional horse hunters are rather miy o consulted on all diseases roquiring skift and | Pleased when recruits aro made to the exporlonco. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have | wild horses through the escape of do :"‘z‘r:_f‘d_‘;‘(;:"‘gl;;l' att mabce HEAL o | mestic ones, and “the stallions, which wiiloit wa tastance of atlare. THYSE] F alone prevent the capture of the wander- wn-dew ing horses, bocome special objects of kind solicitation on the part «f the hunters, The loss of mares sustained by various horzo breoders has at last become 8o large that some measures must be adopted to roclaim them and also to prevent further loss if possible. From the horase ranch of Hon, M. E, Post, situated about fifteen miles northward of the city, nearly two hundred mares have wandered away, and ot that number it is thought fully one hundred are now with the wild horses, Other horse raisors have suffered propor- tional losees, and so it has come about that an organized effort will bo made this winter to exterminate the stallions, for once rid of them entlre bands may bo rounded up and secured. To that end a party of huntors will soon leave for Northeastorn Wyoming. They will go armed with long range rifles and will carry a largo supply of forage, so that thelr horscs may be woll fed during the wintor. Tho reot is easy. Mounted upon RNervous System, their grain-fod animals tho huntors will Blood, and pursue the wild bands when they are . somewhat weakened by the rigors of win- Urinary Organs |ter. All oases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feet | Riding as close as possible the hunters Logs wnd Armg et ot totions orthct oo | will then shoot down the stallions from Rheumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth | time to time. By this menns it is hoped wma and Bronchibis aro ail tréated by new and suo- | chat by spring nearly all of the stallions will be killed and the capture of the ocestul methods. All disensos of ]um Blood and Urin- wsry Organs, including those resulting from inc lscre. A mares thus bo made possible, In addi tion to the killing of the stallions the &lon, or exposure, sro safely aud sucocssfully treated men will, to usea familiar term, ‘‘woll aud & oure guarantood. Young men, miadle aged, and old men suffering trom Weaknoss and Nervous exhuuation, poduciy, andigonion, Papitationof the Tloars, Dospondency Diszinom, Lovs of Momory, Lack | 1t i R o of Eacrgy and Aubition, oan be restored to hoalth ‘I #3.00pOr ‘;""y JoRY ""d"l‘} Ooyote Syt Aoauo 1a ot 0o Tong moglocted. | Pelta are worth nearly one dollar in " the The Surgeca o chargo la & wfinutuh.l&vfl;':- market, whilo a territorial bounty of won Modloal Colloge 1 e studiod his s ; g ! L Sontomtor in Londes, Paris o Rorline. 1t aiicted, | $1 00 on cach and every pelt makes the oullor write full description of your caso, and medi- | value of each about two dollars and » half, By poisoning coyotes the men will be able to make the expedition, if not direotly profitablo, at losst unattended with great exponse. Cattlomen especially suffor loas by tho dopredations of the clne may be sent you. Conguitation frre. Ad dros Omaha Disponsary, Crounse's Block, Omahs, Neb coyoten and any efforts to rid the plains of those foes of the young oalves will meet Offico bours 10-12'8. w.,1-8 and 7-8p. m Bundays 10 with cordial wishes for success. A n:lsl for trestiso efther on malo discases or deformitios. Tho hunting party will bo paid month- thly wages and will bo gone all winter. 0 F D Av | s & 0 0 A report of their success and adventures B 1 ag | will be of interest in the spring. BUQOCESS0R TO DAVIS & ENYDER.} T Geuenl REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM BT, + + OMAHA OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Qor. 10th and Capitol Avenue, troats all casce Orlp plod or Deformed, alvo discuso of k. HEBRASKA LAND AGENCY THE ALASKA SEALS, Proparing the Skins for Market—A Mystery in Natural History, Dealere tn Alaska Lotter in San Francieco Obroniclo, Few of those woaring scal skin sacque el C hwluhn.{l kult‘»wlotlua of the proosas by Hars for sale Soses carelnily selected which the skins are prepared for use = s e Byt G2 e [ S0 et taken from. tho. wulal ‘sbington, Merick | they livde resemble the warm glossy skius worn upon our streots, for until dyed and cured they are of a light-brown hue, coarse and fuil of sand., Before becoming valuable they are shaved down on the flesh side until not thicker than paper, the lovg hair is pulled out and thefurdyed. The cost of the article is due to the labor expended on it. The okins are sold in London where the finishing is done and then shipped back to America, where they are sold with « heavy duty added. The killing season in Alaska bogins about the 12th of June ana the 100,000 skins are ususlly ready for shipment a month later, The work f slaughtering the animals is done by antives who live upon the St. Paul aud 8t. George Islands, and the process i an‘interentiog one. Whun alins ar 2| wanted the natives go to the rockerios, mproves M b Uhrve ek Ratinems. My apbe- |8 ation thomselves al ug the shure bo tite returncd and 1 rapidly gained my flsh I bave | twoen the seals and the water, and at & waltexd thia long Lo be cortain that wy cure was per- | 100 eignal spring to their feet ano nanent, U, P, GOOWYNAR, ¢ ttorney ot Law, - s Brunwick, Ga.. June 26,1858 | wake a8 much noise as possible. Th Hightencd vielims, timid o8 decr, ther A GOD S8END! stampedo up tho beach and are drive: liko sheep o fow miles tlaud, until then . for fort; oars, and have | ..LL%I,‘::fi%".".“}.,‘C"m“J.,:M'u,’L B 1 consider | oaptors atack them with hickory cluos ite Mrl&lm‘:‘w‘:flmm Ga., Aug: 8,8 Being knooked senseless, they are stabbed Pistte, Burd, 2, Sarpy Baunders, and Butler Jounties. Tazes paid Lo all para of the State Money losned on mproved tarma. Notary Publio alwaye fu office Oorrespond HEALT your addreas to Swift Specific Co., Drawe: 8, S it e o Dz ‘and Bkin Diseascs, which they will mail freo Inflammatorv Rheumatism. 1 was attacked last winter with inflammatory rheu Tuin of severe typo—my firet sorious {lluess since Thad various kinds of trestment with only tomporary rolief, After seven woeks 1 was reduced in weight 35 pounds, b wtrength nor ap etito o v growing weak ) this condition pogan Bift's Bpecifi beyan 10 by her trial at Lexington. This achiev ment would bo extraordinary if it had been made under the most favorsble clr- cumstances. But it becomes simply marvellous in view of the fact that it was accomplished in the month of November and on a track who e condition on the inner side compelled the driver to take a course that measured con- siderably more than a mile. A horse that has performed this feat and exhibited a “olayful disposition” two hours aftel ward may certainly be expected to trot a mile in less than 2:09 under more favor- able conditions. 1t is not surprising that the Kentucky performance of Maud S has aroused the enthusiasm of lovers of fast trottlng the country over. o — POLITICAL GOSsSIP, Randall's Friends Want Him to Enter Cleveland's Cabinet, Washington Special, . Some of Mr. Randall's friends are oarnest that he should go into the cabinet and state that he can bs made secretary of the interior if he desire. They said: He has nothing but embarrassment be- fore him in the house, aud moreover, has the prospect of being thrown ovoer the next time he goes before his district for electicn. The republicans are over- whelmingly in control of the Pennsylva- nia legislature and will probably recon- struct his dist; 50 a8 to throw him out. Should he rotain his hold on the district his position will not be pleasant. The tariff reformers will be in control, and atter the immense majority Pennayl- vania gave Blaine Randall’s wishes as re- gards the tariff will not be much res- pootod. The new term he now has bi- foro him will, at all events, they say, bo less sgrecable than a position in the cabinet The tarlff question will cer- ‘ainly botaken up when the new con- grens comes in and the desire to get rid of Randall's presence during * such dis cussions, it is thought will lead to his being offered a place in the cabinet, whero his tariff views would do no harm. A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES give sure and Immediate reliof, Sold only n bowes, Prico 35 cta, o e— The Deacon and the Dude, Klnderhook Rough Notes, 1 re'lly belteve we had better go down to Nantasket to-day. It's pesky hot,” d Deacon Bodkin ene day during thoe **heated torm Mrs Bodkin ard the girls noeded no urging, and an hour or two later they wero all comfortably seated in large rock- ing chairs upon the pisaza, enjoylng the ocean brecse. But the deacon was unessy. Near him sat'a dude from New York with loudly checkered svit, ver headed cane and a pronounced odor of patchonly. The deacon eyed the dude, shifted uneasily in his soat, and at length aroso and said: T guoss Il got to wind’ard.” I tell yo,” said he, suddenly addre ing the dude, *'I know what'll take that air smell outer your clothes. You must bury 'em-—bury 'em & month, and then they'll be al right, Naow, when I was a boy I lived in the country, au’ one day [ was goin’ to school, an’ I threw a stone at a little black kitten by the roadside. Jerusalem, but 1've never stoned a black kitten since. I reckon you run across one o' them crittors this mornin’ by the smell ——— Good gracious! Where's the fellow gono? Don't see what there was to get hully about,” he remarked, turning to the emiling crowd that had gathered round; “guess he must ha' gone to bury ols clothes.” e STOP THAT OCOUGH By using Dr, or's Throat and Lung Bal- n—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsonoss and Sore Throat, and all diseases f the throst aud luugs, Do not neglect & sough, It may prove fatal. Hoores and Jundreds of gratoful people owe their lives to Kubp & Co. snd O, ¥, Goodwan, Pittsbhwy Ubronlele, ruler of | his follow ¢ I to ssem to him very poor and ch | parison, when Lo comes | Perhaps the contrast will bo gr | tomako hlm an carnest advocate of | executive mansion, or a rebuilt any rate. Tha 1d be somethiag be thankful for if it should happen. sovernor st i cana-seated hair, before o ed-topped desk to his secretaric I'roops of visit constantly paesi ough the A and thoso who care to do 8o walk up to him and pay their respects. He asks no one to sit, but when there are ladies in tho party he rises and shakes hands and exchavges & fow pleasant words with them, Tho gov ernor's groetivy 15 a_pleasant one, bu very simple and with no cxcess of cordiality of voico or manner. His voica, one notices instantly, has none of the suave and fuscinating quality of Mr. Blaino's. It is not & volco that hins been used to magnetizo ot attract men and women. It {8 not the voice of a man who others, nor is it the voice of an orator. But there is criticiam and tmphasis in 1 hile not a soft voice, 1t {8 not hard nor rougk The first improssion one gets of Goy. Cleveland 1s that Le is a young man There is a bald piace one sees afterward that goer well down on the back of his head, but the » is tho face of & man in the freghest hoslth—a man full of life asks favors of who has nover greatly abused himeelf nor 7 hig vitality Tall and stout he is, it must be confaseed, but not an obese man, and while one would not expect him to prefor an active life, his power of work must bo enormous, He looks like a man who could work twenty- four hours without rest and then be- gln a new day’s work, if need be, with more vigor thau the averags man pos- sessos after a good night's sleep. I natarally fell to talking with the governor about Washiugton, and asked him ific possibly be true, as reported, that he had never visited the capital. He replied that there was no truth in that statement, as he lad been in Washington two or three times on busi- ness, although never of course, since he became governor of New York. He said he had come to no decision as to when he would give up hls prosent off- ico and prepare to go to Washington; but I learned afterward that, in order to give his successor the fullest advantage, he would probably resign the governor— ship by the lst of January. This would leave him two free months in which to devote his attention to the organization of his cabinet and the administration of national affairs. 1 remarked to the governor that his election had been followed by some- thing likgwe panic among the minor employes of the governmentat Wash- ingtlon, who are supposed to hold their places in accordance with the new civil service regulations, and [ iInquired of bim whether it might not be worch while for him to indicate in some way, if that wero his purpose, that the spirit of civil service regulations would be adhered to after the 4th of March next. To this the governor briskly replied: *‘I thfnk I have said enough on that subject. It is in my letter. 1t is in the platfirm. There is no use of trying to beat brains into people’s heade. ~Let them attend to their business—Ilet them attond to their business,” he snid, repeating the words ina very decided manner snd with a gesture of the head that indlsated more than the tone in which ho spoke. In couversation the governor speaks with a good deal of animation, and the strongest impression one gots of him is of grent firmness and force in adhering to a course once 1t Is adopted, One would say: “Here is a man surely, who can not bs driven, but who will do the driving him- solf whenever it is necessary.” One might ask a good deal of such a man, but to demand, I should think, would be a losing business. 1t is a plensuro to writo these words, knowing that they will roach the oyo of many who have been saying and believing that Grover Clove land was a weak man, and that he don't know how to withstand tho preseure that inevitably bears upon the fceshly chosen occupant of the white house. There 13 strength and deciston In his utterance, which would seem to say that if any man wanted to have a row with Mr. Cleve: land he could be accommodated immediately, and would not be asked to postpone the ceremonie untll another day, His manner is no that of s business man who conductt largo affairs without pretension, withous circumlocution, without unnecessary talk or Iabor, but with care and judgment. In the course of the conversation tho govornor plessantly remarked of he newspaper men whom he had motin Albany that his relations had al- w been agreeabln with them. He had been accustomed to talk freely with them, and it had never happened him to have his confidence bstrayed, and things printed which he said, not_mean- log that they should be printed. Plainly he is & man who meets hia fellow-men on a common footing of candor and fair dealing, a man who has no deep schemes to hide from the world, & man with hom it would be easy to maintaia rela- of confidence and esteem, Afterward 1 met Colonel Daniel 8. Lamont, the governor's ‘‘right-hand man,” of whom it is & pleasure to say that he seems to ba an idesl private secretary Ho has a porfeot acqualntance with the politios and puliticiaus of the great state of New York to begin with, and is destined to be very popular and im mensely useful in the white house, bo cause his manners are cordisl aud he has Dr. Frazier't Throat aud Lung Balsaw, avd [ iily will ever be without it after oaee 1ning it and discovering its wmarvelous power, [t 18 put up in large family bottles ard sold or the swll price of 70 centa per bott e, Sold an accurate and “S fous memory for facos aud names and ls greatly attsched to his chief, Colonel Lamont is sn old no vspaper man, for MARy years man ag g editor of the Argus in Alb: and has been of great service to ( Uleveland through his campaign. Ho told me that letters were already coming is to the president at the rate of five husdired to six hundred a day, so that it was hardly possible 4o do more than srrange and filo them them and answer & fow of the more lmportant ones. Telegraws seomed to b arriving at the rate of one svery two minu‘es, and & whole force of secrataries is kept busy attending to thie MONDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1884. Poses ¢ o in Now Yo y descended from the clevated r station at Chatham equare, As ho did fo he stoppod a minuto and gaz=d around to got his bearings. A bright, epruce young man f pleasing appoarance stepped up to him and said: *‘Why, how are you? It's along time since I've s you.” The Buffalonian, who is a lawyer, sized the young man up aud acknowledged, with about a ton of ica in his wanner, that it was a long timo, re- | 20 more be awkward th f their | | 1d 1 instruct them to 8o | [ b selves to gracefulnoss in I « e [bed that it will becomo inatinctive. 4 it | That's about all thero is of the system. 3 ; | e " i it il ;| When Two Sharpers Meet, | | oa “You don't seem to recognize me,” aid the sharper. 7, “No, T don’t,” was the reply. il “I am with Benedict Bros., you know.”’ \ % “Oh, and what i thelr business?” “ m e e | N ORIERR QN “H'm, yes; well, why don’t you attend and Ondisputed in the BROAD GLAIN eingine u-vll..ir businese?"” e VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFECT COURING STOVE Ever offered to the publle. HAM BOKG-AMERICAN Pmolzet Company. OIRECT LINE FOX ENGLAND, FRANCK AKD GERMANY 1 thin well-known ifie are balit of t compartments, and are_furilsh- roquisite to make the psssage both They carry the United State opean matls, and leave New York Thure- faya and xaturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chor. ARIS) and HAMBURG. ¢ht ho would, and he — the Inauguratiou, Special to the Chicago Daily News, WasuiNaroy, D, O, November 20.— I'ho hotel-keepers of Washington are ex pecting a harvest this winter. At all the leading hostelries applications are recelvod in great numbers asking for rooms for inauguration week. The crowd in atteudance is expected to be by many thousands the largest ever known in this city. President-elect Cloveland and par- ty will arrive the latter part of February. They will stop at tho Arlington and will occupy the roums usually assigned to dis- tinguishea foreign guests. Tho suite con- sists of a parlor and three bedrooms on the floor overlooking Vermont avenue, and have been occupied in turn by Duke Alexis, the prince of Wales, Emperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil, Gen. Grant, and Roscoe Corkling. The rooms are so sit- uated a3 to give the presidential party the privacy of a private house with all the conveniences of a public place. ———— t Cabin, §65, 236 aud ¢ Henry Pundt, sgentaln Om Gonacil Blugl 40, 620, on, Agentein ' o, Pass Y. Cbas. Kozminski & Co- 1a, 170 Waghington 8t., Chlce =R Marriage by Telegraph Annulled, Indianapolis Journal, The divorce suit of Sarah Orton Welch against Thomas Welch came up before Judge Taylor yesterdsy, This is the case which has had such a wide notorlety by newspaper publications. The woman claims that while a resident of Pittsburg| , in June, 1883, she answered a ‘‘personal” advertisement in the Cincinnati Enquirer, ssa result of which a correspondence sprang up between her and Welch, and they were married, the coremony beirg performed by telograph. When she came here to meet him she found that he was a colored man. Incourt the fact that ho was of a negro descent was estab- lishea, although ho insisted that his cexpress purpos immediate relietin L urina cated forms, also al! €s of the Skin and - by Dreams, Pimples on nhood, g ositively eured Thers (ing. The approgriate re.s.edy cach cere. Consultations, per- dly ‘confidential, Med. iland Express. No marks on ‘aexage to indicate contents or sender. Addresa . JAMES, No. 204Washing S e——— e n Si.,Cl 0,111 Quick. aure, afn. Tlook fren, aty. 160 Pulion 5y Now York: For Men. Civisls Azar VIGO roge from Europe only 18, nml Kteo ! tark Tisnoen, F ., Moores, M. Toft, | The remsrkatle growth of (usha during the lust fow years {8 & matier of groat astonishment to those who pey su occasional vialt to this growing eity. The do pment of the Stock neceesity of the Belt Liuc finoly paved stroets—the hund residences and costly busincsa blooks, | 3 i with the population of our city more | doubled in the I o years, AJl is & great surpri to visttors end ' admiration of ¢ growth, the bu many substantial Improvements mu lively doms for Omaha real estste, snd every investor has made a bandsouie profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panio lsst with the subsequent cry of hard times, there hos been loss demaud frow specula: tors, but a fair demand from investors secking homei This latter clasa are taking advantage of low pricet In build. ing materisl and are securing their homes at much less than will be possible a year hence, Speculators, too can huy real outa’ > chesper now and ought t> take advant proacnt prices for futor profi I'h few yea yvelspments in On promlsoa groats ia than tho paz s, which have been as good 8 i reasonably N a3 urlng cetablishments and Jargean bing houses are added almost weckly, jo all add to the prosperity of Omaha, an There are many in Omaha and throngh- bat the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- terest, which, if judiciously Invested In Omaha real ecstate, would bring them much greater returns. We have mary bargalna which we are confident will bring the purcheser large profits (n the near future. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. lots at reason- North we hav able prices on § .rman avenue, i 71]]“‘ 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Cuming, and all the le Farnaw. Davenport, ding streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- father was o Spaniard and his mother a Frenchwoman, The marringe was de- 3 clared void by the court. Welch is & ‘ ' barber. piictimeotaouthiulimprador 7 rematiro Decas! and i ol bt ' . Ly add: “©Ubaths DR. HORRE'S ELECTRIC BELT Catarrh is & conslitutional diseaso. | of 3 imylo rem Hoed’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional romedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial e — Heroic Gure for Dread Diseas Philadelphia Times. The negroes indulgo somo very funny superstitions about diseases and their cures. One of the things of which they have a peeuliar horror 1s the common dit- ficulty known as elongation of the palat Wheon T was practicing as & newly fludged student in Virginia, an old negress cslled on me one evening ~Her haix was pulled back feom her forehead and kuotted with a cord in a Jight bunch on the crown of | woid Knomnatism, her head. Sne was evidently suffering ‘5";‘&"::3 ‘:I’.‘.’;’.:‘o‘ “*Mara’ Doctor,” she satd, ““I'se afraid 0 I'so got fallin’ cb de palate. 1'se done tied up my har as hard as I can, but it on't 'penr to make it no better, an’ 1| _ : 'spect mebby 1 need some piila.” fan’ a 1 examined her throat aud found noth- W 8]] HDQF&HE § ing the matter bat slight luflammation. | ¢ W4 L x 1 'don’t think you need any pills, auntio LT 1t ynu]cnn Uf"ly gn!"i your huir[tl}:;d up a ,m Aesorance 0o, 0F littlo closer for & day or two I have no Wi 5 doubt your palate will shorten up all | *Svighester M. ¥y Captel,;- right.” ~ She came in sgain in & fow days | “yaxd Fire, Philadels bie, and told me she was much better, bup| emea™Fund “ar bl her ‘‘olo man” had tied up her hair so hard that she bad toeleep with her eyes open, *‘cause sho couldn't oven make a wink."” of this fact we Ita_'By so doing you onbloa and ofker dolny, bub call at ts. No. 142! stree d palos. In vio oric's Klec . RIBDON fe e All Theres In It Dyspepsia simply means difficulty of digestion, That difficulty makes a grest deal of troublo and causes much of the world's misery. Difliculty is turned into ase, and misery into comfort, by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, fl;‘u wum:. reat iron tonic, This being the case, tho X §y.pep|ic invalid’s best ‘h-n 190 ey | psrhstie iniere) 1 Abe fationt Moy 1 b | Brown's Lron Bitters, just an did Mr. B, | " Foriotonnation aud sartieulars apply ¢ H Oyley, of Van Wert, Ohlo, He used | 20 X Brown’s Iron Bi ters for dyspepsia, and was cured.” Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMEN® INSTI' I'lJle)N.) Drawn at Havans, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TIOKRTS, #2.00, - HALVES, 81,00 ‘Subjoct 10 o WADIPNa40n, not controllad by th SHIBKY, | Walnnt street 8%, Louis , Mo | 2¢ Frank Lobranio, 4. D, %0 Wyandoite, an Iy Aombe & w1V Health is Wealth ! i T itwsyille| DB K. C. Wase' Nkys AND Buun Tanassms Well, Mr. Johnsing," said a Titwville | Ot & G s B e s Con v durkey to another who had but yecently | il pathe of Hrmeria, b e, o Jed to Meadville, ** d 0 poo- | Prostrution ewtsed by the uso of aloohol o4 tohimeun moved to Meadville, *'what kind o' peo- | ¥ o#. Moatal doprowloa, Softosng of the ple hab you got therc | : »rain ing 'n_inssnity and leaplug o tedsery “Moeaneat kind ob people, Mr. Snow- | foo i ey s S o1 ball,” was the reply tpower a sithor asx, lavolnatery Loows end djer “ow's dat]’ © doabiok. | DR "ol by Gt o “ I~ ) 0 chick- | nonth's ieatment #1.00 & box,os six boktles for Wby, ":h' |d-lyt' akshully loe 15.00, sent by mall yrepaid on ruoeipy of price. 0% S00ps B¢ RGN WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXE3 - 5 To care rny case. Witk oach orider roelvad by s YOUNG MAN, KKAD THIS, ca ax bottlcs, accomplishad with 3600, wo will sed Trk VOL™AIC BELT UONPANY, of Marshall | e pur ¢ wathan guarantao to refund th Mi higau. oner to send their celebrated Kreo | a-se Thic VOLTALC BELT sud other ELkcTRIO AP vatoos tasued only by \ trinl for thirty day | —— A Real Mcan Towo. 0il City Dorr if tho treatua st does not o Guar JOHN O 562 Madison 84, T ' {y Fnkory nteago il PLIANCES 0 mes ) e " - SRS WA SR T 01 or obd) afilicted with nervo debili o ox old) wli e ad. and all Liared | JAS, H, PEABODY, M. D, trou Also for rheumatism nm‘h]s‘h paraly sis, aud mauy other diseases, Oomplete rost aration to health vigor arg manhood wanrapteed. No sk inenrred, as thirty duys'd g0 1000 No. 1407 Jones 88 Ofaes, No. 1600 Far crind is allowod. Write them at once for illu%: [ nam street. _Otlice hours 12m. to “p. m aad tiom 2 { trated pamjblet, free. Vo8p m Telepbone for ofBge &1, 1eaidonce 12, Plysic'an & Surgeon| perty in the western part of the city will mcrease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stocl Yards proper- ty in the south partof the city. The developments made in this section { by the Stock Yards Cowmpany and the railroads witl certainly double the price mashort time We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dences tor sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find ns by culling on u Bedlord, Suuer & D REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 23 Bouth 14th B, Bet veca Farnlvam aul Douglas. P, 8.=We usk those who bave at a bergein to give W e want only bargains, po¥ itively not handle prop- #b 1o rethan s resl value us a enlls Wi erty I/ ~