Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1885. GREAT AND GRACIOUS. Four Promnent Statesmen and Thir Cuardotoris'ics, Lamar, Randall, Bingham and Can- non—The Liazy Loafers of the Housc, Special Correspondence of the BER. Wasnixoros, D. O, Febraary 19 Metaphorieally speakipg, the house s:cms to be farly standing on ity head now fry- ing to rash through the appropriation bills. If ccngress should be in scssion 365 days in the year, taking Sundays {c pray over the sins of the othor six days, the most imporiant leglslation wou'd be crowded Into the last few days, To some an extra sesslon of congrees woold be a God tond; to others a bitter pill. I think the majorlty prafer no exira ses: sion and will puv on high prasewra, It will be a good deal as Randall says about it, though, as he is mos: decidedly an ad vance gaard of the houss, and a candl- date for epeakership of the Foriy- ninth congress. It lsn't easy to tell just what that man's plans are at all - BEST TONIC. wupining Tron with pure .times. Yet he can be counted upon for keep'ng en eye upon his own host interes's while serving faithfully the ' democratic party. If he geta the speakership will depend in a great measure upon who is put ints the cabinet, and if the ‘‘solid south” gets the lion’s ehave, and it looks that way mnow, Sam Randall will have a clean swcep. HE IS AFFLICTED WITH THE GOUT just at present—a disease that scnowhat interferes wi h the calm, mirror-like gur- face of a man’s temper. Yesterday he was 80 helpless that it was necessary 1o carry him to his carriage, and couldn’t chaperon the guilelees members that went to Philadelphia last night to attend the “Americus club” reception. However, Gen. Blngham hid them in charge and I think they were well protected and of all cless of innocents away from home '\\\QWS\& N\ and Onticpated tn e BROAD CLAIN. . ‘eingtne members of congress need the most ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, Y careful attention. Gen. Bingham, like QUICKEST SELLING AND |Mr. Randali, represents the pious Qua- ker element of Philadelphia, and is es- peclally renowned for his “‘sllent devo- tlons” to the cauee of humanity. He has a handeome residence in Philadelphia Kver offered to the public. and lives like a princo—not the prince of Wales, for he is a widower, and the ob- ject of sheep’s eyes from the gallerics. He carries himselt well, and is nct given i erl: much speach making, thank heaven, I always feel devotional toward the mem- PACKET COMPANY. bers of the house who ara intellligent Direct Line for Engiand, France |enoush and (lermany. TO KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT ‘The sreamships of this well known line are bullt | when they haven't anything to say. Gen. :f_'.::;“:,:‘:‘;';:;g',“ o phrumanie R ‘p':"'_‘:“ Bingham is that member. “He i3 rather both safe dlnsd agroeable, "Thuydn’-r!_v cglo v-‘:{mg distingue lookiog, being very o8 uro 5, and leave New 4 Thusdays and Saturdays for Piymouth (LONDON) b'g‘i "b“‘}l"d‘ ‘“?dk wearing _glasses atos: b , fo res and sppearancs, Not a very “Tolty agents in Omaa, Groneweg & S:hoentgen, | Dt good deal of a man in most_things, &unt;_fl%l:;{:ll lg:mn‘m?{w:‘ h}}cg}“fi: .: fig{ and i3 one of Blaine's devoted admirers, minski & Oor, General Westors' Agents, 170 Wash. | OF Was during the centennial year, as I Ang 8., Chicago, Il happened t> be a visitor across the strect when Mr. Blaine wasso elaporately en- - tertalned at Gen. Bingham's home., Men bave been known to change their miands after baing elected to congress and learn- " 00 es or ing tho ropes, o to apesk, and possibly 'REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthfal impr: Sendbloghamimsyjuotibolrolinglore u,,‘,,m“;’ ‘,P“Z"’.'f[{"""””;';' ity Toas lv;ltl} the cx~l?nflf0l as he was. As Mr. o e P e M e Addross T H.KEEVES, 43 Chatbam St-New York AL e n s B nown haw oojthat footing, as he {s not{n soclety this winter,his wife having died but a few months aj However the code for S Howyoes: | mouraing is very brief in Washington, }nmn ¢ time and political iife is too fleet- ng. B ONE OF THE BUSIEST MEN, and makes the least fuss about it, 1s Mr. Cannon, of Illinols, who s a leadirg re- publican member of the appropriation committee. He seems to have the greatest facillty for gliding about, dart- iog here and there, alwaya on hand to vote, and drawing in the lazy pokes 000 | Who rather lounge and tell good (7) jokes 89000 | in the cloak rooms, or lying sprawled out on the eofas in the rear of the house. VIGOR il itss M. R. RISDON, (re0'l [nstrance Agent REPRESENTS! Phontx Insurance London; Cash Westchester,N. Y., TheMerohants of New Girard Fire, Philade] ‘Woman's Fund, Caril Imported I do feel that ome of thess loungers are indecently disgusting in the way they flop aronnd on the lounges, smoking LK BOTTLES. cigal .hafnd tthlllunlglz gnd' llnlughln(iluznl ia |€novgh for the galleriesto hea: t the gr{!nsorfi--- ‘g""‘“,‘- Inttance cf Mr. Canacn (I an now ulmbacher, so<ereee oo Bavaria, | opoaking the republicwn side of the Pilsner.ceesevceoessrseBohemian. | house), off they roll with a dull thud, OF csessoee seosessse.BAMEN |like ro many eaw logs, and in the lazlest DOMESTIC. manner possible drawl out, “Mr Speaker, no!” or **Yes!” as the vote may require. Mr. Cannon is cne of the watchdoge, 1ho’ he fsn't eternally talkiog at a mark, as eome of the others are. When he las anything to say he saysit in rug's . «+++.Omaha |a forcible way, and well understood Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine [ by the galleries.” This is eaying much, Wine. ¥D. MAURKR, for 1t is L.tile we understand of the gib- 1218 Farnam St. | berish below. Mr. Kasson was consid TCE " HAVANA Budweiser. . s .0 eees.3t, Lonis, Anhauser. ... .8t. Louis, Bt « s ¢ s 4.0 000« Milwaukee, %ehli&z—?flmer__ «++.Milwaukee, while speaklng, and not belng the 0'd man that Kasson is, he enjoys soclety ia ra‘ional way and waltzes beautifully. He is above medium height and well pc. tloned, light brown ha'r and whiskers, and a clear pink and white complexton that a woman wight envy. His Priuce Albert ccat fits him perfectly, showlng off house. He could be getting, but his manners were studled GOULD & C0'S 18 CONDUCTED BY and affected and at times most rnde and Royal Havana Lottery | impolite, while Mr, Cannon is always elc (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) geht and very graseful in manner Drawn at Havana Cuba, favorite at the hotel as well as In society generally. What more con the young lady desire ! THE LATEST GOSSIP sbout the Incoming cabinet is that Sena tor Lamar will be chcsen for the interic It is evident that no nationsl view is taken of the ‘‘eternal fitness of things, Senator T.umar Is & great mon, & lesrned man, a good men and & mest gifted and accomplished statesman, A stat:tmnan rather than a politician, yet none lave & botter know!- «dgs of, or Is a more clcsc student of poiitical economy than Iy he. He isan carnest legislator and at times impetuov but this is physioal. We all know that beis called, and iy, the most echclarly men in the senate. His people, tho Mistissippians, revere him, believe in him and repose theie fall confideace in h'm, and 1 believe the entire soath feel that Seoator Lamar is the man they would select to fill the high poeition «f tecretary of atate, yet would struggle agalnst having him leavo the teva‘e, for who could fill his place there! But Sen ator Bayard s the one chosen for that position From high auathority I have It that DBayard will go into the ocabinet as aecretary of state, and Mr. Lamar will be offered the Interior. Ifhe'll ecept it or notis ancther matter, He is lookipg well phyz- ically, more like the active legislator of elght yoars ago. For the past few years he has heen in wratched healin "and has taken little or no part in active debate. The death of hls wife a fow weeks ago was a tereible blow, and he ssys he haa but little heart in personal honors. Mra, Lamar was one of the most devoted wives and fond mothers it has teen my pleas- ure to meet; a woman of rare culture and accumplishments, and In every sense a fit andftrue companion of her gifted hus- band, Society knew very little of her, as she preferred the cleser ties of home and a few cholce friends. Theloes of such o companion is indeed a great sorrow to Mr Lamar and his family. His young unmarried daughter is with him, a lovely gitl of about 19 years, very like her mother in appearance and lovable traits of character. Senator mar h1s never mingled muchin gay society, 18 domestic in his hab.ts, and is too much of a bock-worm to enjoy par- ties, balls and recepticns. Yet, should he go into the cabinet, he will do the so- cial honors, assisted by l's young daughter, with ¢ 'sa and simple elegance, Senatcr Bayard is more heard of in so- clalcircles. He likes a good dinner, snd keows how it should be cocked. He prides himself upon the art of cookiog terrapin, and is also fond of the'theatre. Last week, while Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry were here, he was often seen at the thea're, and gave a box party and a supper afterwards to Miss Terry, his daughters belng of the party. This only shows how well Eogland will fare when he has international affairs to attend {o. While Mies Terry played the part of a charming young lady well, U saw nothing great in her, wishing to call out very marked atten- tlons from our wmost distinguished statesmen, but no doubt she is a beautiful dioner commpanion and understands the att of pleasing, end as the Princs of Wales delights to honor our beautifal women, and bestows favors upon our actrasses, it is very kind and clever in Senator Bayard to show such marked at- tention to Miss Terry. While this dis- tinguished supper was going on at Welk— ere, Willie Walter Phelps, M. C. from the Jerseys, astisted by the Blaineses were dining snd wincing Henry Irving at Willis Walter’s home. So these Eog- lish actors ot only carried away a whole plle of money, but & whole ple of re- nowned attention, enough to furnish him with advertising for years to come.c ON. B ———— ¥or C oughs and Throat Disorders use BROWN'S BroNcHIAL TrocHes. ‘‘Have never changed my mind respecting them, ex- cept I think better of that which I began thinking well of,”—Zev, Henry Ward Beecher, Sold onfy in boxes, v Eclipse, The annular eclipse of the sun occurs the 16th cf March. It will enter the United States about twenty miles south of Eureka, Californis, cut acro:s the northwest corner ¢f Nevada, Fakertown, Oregon, and Bo'se Clty, Idaho, and will cross the line of the Northern Pacific near Tosten station. 1f the moon were a little nearer to us at the time, the eclipse would be total, but it is fornva‘e that it is not; for the annular eclipse? s} mush the mott interesting. At the {ime of the eclipee the sun and mcon will be in the constellation of the Fishes and within a few degreees «f the vernal Equinox, The conjunction of the'san and moon at this particolar point are by some consid- ered as indicative of important epochs in natifre and human affalrs,. We know that the conjunction of the tunand moon affect the t des; and if the waters, then they would affcct the more mobile ele- ments of the atmesphere, andtseome lass extent the more solid msterfal of the earth's crust, These conjuncticns how- ever occlir every year and month and will differ little this year frsmordinary month- Jy oscurrences, o —— Blue Underthe Kjyes, There is no keauty in that leaden hue which appears In a deep streak under the eyee, Indica'iog disordered digestion and | b diswal deblilty. Ladies who carry with them this evidence of soffering should at cnce take Brown's Iron Bitters—the sov- ereign remedy for feminine weakness aud impoverlehed blcod. Mr. J. N, Brad- ford, of Huntsville, Texas, : My wife was in delicate health and greatly debllitated, Brown's Irom Bitters re- HURT BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK. A Mao Who Wes Made a Cripple for Life by tee suble Fluid, Trial of His Buit for Damages Against the Company. Denver TribuneRepublican. The distrist court was engaged yester day sfternoon in the trisl of the case of Charles Lubber ve, the Colorado Eleciric company, which is ysnerally known as the Electric Light company. The action was for damages fcr Injurics caused to the plaintiff while {1 the service of the defend ant, (ngaged upon work which he wax di. rected to (o, but which was not within ths aeual scope of h's employment, He is by teade a carpenter, and it wes esa carpenier that ho was usually employed by the defendant, Bat cn the 17th day December, 1851, he was directed by Mr. Ruud'e, the manager of the Electric com pany, to go the corner of Fifteenth and Champa sireets and remove an elecirio lamp which was situated there, and which would no lcnger bein use. The lamp wes placed upon & pole at en eleva tlon of about fifteen feet abvove the sidewa'k, and Lubber had to sfand vpon a step-ladder in order to remove it After he had removed the lamp, and was in the act of uniting the cnas of the several wires, 5o as to complete the elec- tric clrenit, and while he had hold of the with each hand, a carrent of electricity was sent through the wiree. Lubter re- celved the full force of the shock, and wa3 thrown backward upon the sidewalk, falling npen his head. He was serlously injured end was taken up in an uncon gcious condliion and removed to his home which was with his mother. He testified that he did not fully re- gain his consclousness until the 10th of January following the Injury, and that ever tinca then he has been subject to cpileptic fits, His hearing is impaired, a1 a-ealso the nervesof his loft cyelid. In consequence of the injury his eyel'd he i3 unable either to cpen or close his left eye without utiog his hend He went to Oalifornia with the hope of regainng his health, and was absent from Denver for about fifteen months, but his health was not improved. Since the receipt of the Injury complained of the plaintiff has fallen five differont times from bulldings upon which he was work- ing as a carpenter. He Is about 23 years cf ags, and is the onfy support of hls mother, General Sam Brown and Judge Mills appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Pat- terson appearing for Mr, E. O. Wolcoit a3 counsel for the defente. The case was argued bofora the jury last night ata night saeslon. The defense introduced no_testimony of mach weight, but confined their ef- foits t> a fight over the legal and technical points, They claim, with some show of reason, that a suit like the one brovght by Mr. Lubbers cannot ho'd good In law; that corporations cannct always be held responsible for carcless— ness in employes, and that the mansgera of the company were not to blame for the turning on of the current at the time named. The defense presented some strong auihoritles to sustain thess and similar positions. The court, however. partially dissented from the claims of the defense by refusing to grant a non-suit and letting the caze go to a jury on its merits and the arguments of attorneys. Tha jury raturned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for §5,500. - —— BECK AND MORGAN. A Very Warm |Debate in the United Btates Scnate, During the debatec on the Texas and Pacific forfeiture bill quite a sensation wes created by the tilt between two dem- ocratic scnators, Beck and Morgan, which well foreshadows what will be a frequent oc:urence within the democratic party when it comes into powbr. In the course of some remarke on the bill during the debate, Mr. Beck said he supposed In 1878, when the Thurman Dill was passed, that congress had scourad eoms practical control over the Pacific roade, but he had been mistsken., Now this house bill Is met by & counter prcposi tton. The Reagan bill had been met by a counter proposition, A number of other measures had been up, but had been fooght to the end. This was what the ralroads wanted,. He would not vote againet Mr. Sherman’s amendment and others because he thought it better to have imperfect legislation thea pone at all. Mr. Morgan said ‘the effort of Mr. Beck to impeach the democrats who had opposed the Reagan bill and had adopted an mdependent courss on this bill would not deter him (Morgan) from doing his duty. He had been in the democratic party before ths senator from Kentucky (Beck) enjoyed the privilege of citiz ship in this country. He (Morgan) had been a true and falthfal demccrat and it did not rest with the serator from Ken- tucky to impeach his democracy by such flings as that conveyed by hls last re- marks, Mr. Mcrgan would be found to supporter of the Incoming adminis- tration, aleo, of princlple, if it should be an administration of prinelple, and ae long as the senater from Kentucky he would stand by the democratic creed. He aid not enjoy these declarationsmade at the expense of party associates; they wera not kind, Mr. Beck disclalmed any allution to the sepator from Alabams (Morgan), or m with referencs to the bill under dijy saton rald: ‘1 have never had a wrangy that 1 now recall fn my sixteen yeary servics on this floor, or anywhere else, 14 regard to my public dutles, and I hav never given just eaute for offente to any- one who did no®seck thelopportunity to bring It on to himself by some assump t'on that was not to be crawn from any- thirg 1 had said Tee matter was then dropped and the sonate adjourncd — “That t'red feellng” from which you snfier 8o much, partionlarly in the more ng is entirely thrown off by Hood's Ser saparilla, A DETEC Some Professional Eccrets, “I've grt to lestify in a divoree case next week,’ said a privato detectlse yosterday, ‘‘and I'm’ afraid that the tass will injure my businois; but I'm tuby wnacd, and 1 guess Il have to stand the consequences.” i “In that your lina of burines? “Woll, hardly; but you aee that eatch ing criminals 18 not a8 gocd as trackivg husbands, wives, and young mea. It psya better, there are no ri ks in it, and losking up the whereabouts ¢f criminals is a businoss that 1've given up. ““Who are your customers{ “Take a woman who wantsto find out how her husband acts at *‘the lodge” or a young woman who is engsged to a wild yourg:ter, and they'll pay almost uny Yreo for the Information. They're a queer s.t, and when 1 make a report to them they read it over and over. I've got $25 from & woman on & Scuth Side avenue for lock ng up her would-be hus- band. The fallow was a bad ‘un, She thought go, but couldn't find out herself, 8o I was employed. I made a report of his doings, end the result was that the match was broken, and the young fellow was out a nice wife and quite a fortune. “How do you manags such cases?’ 0, easy encugh, Now in the case cf a young woman who has soms dcubts as to the worals of a man who fa to wed her, of courze she does not want to marry a man who {8 not the plok of propriety, and wants to find out just how he aols, He'll tell her thet he doesn’t drink, gamble, play billiards, etc She doubts it, and hiras one of our men t> catch him. After they return from the theater he bids her an adieu and starts direct for home, We follow him. In nine cases out of ten he enters the first saloon on his way and indulges in abcut eight hot whiskier, Then he has a game of seven- op with some boon companfon and tskes several more drivke. He srcives home st about 4 o'clock in the mornlng. We make aregular report snd send it to the womsn, The next time the man calls on her he is asked if he got home all right, otc. He says he did, and then the repcrt I8 read to him. He weakens, confesser, and the wedcing e indefinitely postponed. I caught a bank clerk that way several weeks azo, sud it re:ulted in a dieagreement forthwith,” ““What about the divorce cese?’ “‘Well, that was queer, A South Side woman had eome doubts as to the actions of her husband and wanted to sscer'aln what kept bim from home until the early morning hours. His lodge bad meetings every night—at least, he told his_wite such wss the case. She thought differ- ently and employed me to follow him. He was paying attentions to another wo- man, and when his wife found it out thers was a scene, and the divorce pre ccedings are the result.” This was a nice little story, but 1t is more than likely that he was drawing very largely on his imsgination for these “facts.” The average young womaa, upon becoming engaged, does not hire a detectlve to follow her young man. ————— No poison in Red Star Cure: derangement of stomash or system. ———— Barbed Wire, New York Herald, Two influences have tenced to main- tain a kigh price cn barbed wire, which in many parts of the country, where etone and wocd are diflicult to obtain, his be- come almost a pecess'ty to the farmers, Theso inflaences are patente, and tariff on wire and wire rods, The farmer have been held by a clcse monopoly, which bas been able to retain fts monopoly through teriff, end which has ‘‘farmed out at exorbitant royalties tha privilege of maklng e of all or of some of the pst- ents on this article. Sach hes been the demand for barbed wire tkat a large uum- ber of wire mill turned to its manufac- ture, and, until recently, were willing to ray the royaltics demanded. Reo Sman N\ TRADE ) ain/ MARK: STARN {URE thsotutely Free from Opiates, Enetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughs, Soro Throat, Honracncas, Influcnza, Colde, Bronchitta, ¢ « Asthima, Quiney, ' o Palns tn € Thront & CHUE CARLES 4 VOUFLER CONPANY, " itlmore, Mary fand, .8, A HOPE ich was bettor < Swilt's , Tenn Swift's Spocific hay A1 8. BRADYORD, t ¢ YEA od for many ¥ nove, which ros | cured entirdy vant has oF o1 hor . Bhe was NOS —A_young man near this 1 an eming canicor on his face which hud de- eating toward s eyes. A m 01 Swilt's Speoitie, 1 well ULEY, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga @ Tnst resort I put t hay cured him sound M. F use of 1 cases o resu'ta from 1t has cured se 1 havo seen r Swift's specils under my own ¢ . 3. IL CAxrnELy, Copumbus, Ga, Swift's Spooific is entirely vegetable, and scems to cure cancers by fo civg out theimpurities from the blood, Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed frec. The Bwit Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 169 W. 234 8t., New York, il HChrontedNervons Disenses. res. NG i arantes vern e £ s el S BE-Send twostampator Celbbratod b edical W orka, Address, Fo D, CLARKE, I. bay 166 Scatl Clark Stre Ao, ILL. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & €0, [(8uccrssors T0 DAvIS & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM STREET, - - OMAHA. Have for sa'e 200,000 acres carefully selected lands In Fastern Nebras:'s, a¢ low price snd on easy torms Tmproved farms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colf Platie, Burt, Cuming, 8¢ Washington, Merrick, Saunders, sni Butler coun| 3 Taxcs paid in all parts of the stata, Monoy loas ed on improved ‘arms. Notary Public always iu office. solicited DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., 8t. Louis, Mo. Correspondonce A regular g edical Colluges, has becn longet engaged 10 (he s pecial trentment of Gukonic, Nxavous, Sxia and BLoop Diskasss than ety other ¥hyaician ia St, Lot ity papers show and a15'01d rerilents know: Nervous Prosiration, Debility, Ments] and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner kiiec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bood Polteaig, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trestcd with uoparnlieled Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or indulgence, v Temales, courusi mproper or Toplilct (36 yages)on & u sealed cavelop: ny address, Consultati fiee or by mail free, and invited. Writs for questions, A Positive Written Guarantee Pamphlets, English or German, 64 pages, de- scribing abovo diseased, in male or fomale, FREE. ARRIACE CUIDE! Tiusteated in eloth THEONLY TRUB 4 IRON Now, however, ths cesa is very differ- ent, and for s m3 yesrs a contest been pending between the holders of the patents andthesa who use them. The courts have bean called to pass upon the validity f the patentsand every possible means of evading the piyment of theroy altles. Naturaly the Western farmers have shown the r strong interest in th: question, and it locks as if they wero last to Liave cheap wice, for, as well be seen by a despatch we print this morning, one of the important patents has expired, and is now held whers it can be used at lower rates. To reduce the royalty by twe-thirds would prove a great benefit to mrsaref who are selllng their wheat at prices which hardly cover the cost cf production, To complete the benefit the tarifl on wire rods should be redaced. | All “Played Ont,” “Don't know what ails me lately, Can't eat well—can’t s'cep well, Can't work and don’t enjoy doing anything, Ain't rea'ly sick, and I really ain’t well. Fecl LNTOUK Tk HIE 1GGR of XOUTIL Rex Wil o hafo nod fives a ol Splexion. atlempts v & only add ity of the original. Do nol experis i OWIGIN AL 4. 001 cookitig. 178 cta. By CHKON by wall ou n OMAH A {4 CROWING CImY The romarkable prowth of Omahn during the laat fow years s a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oocasional vislt to this growing olty. The development of the Btoek Yards—thr necessity of the Belt Lins Road—t! finely paved streets—the hundredaof ne rosldonoos and costly business blocks, with the population of our olty more than doubled in the last five yoars. All thin {o & great surprice to visitors and s the admiration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the businesa actlvity, snd the many eabstantial Improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has mado a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May. with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has baen‘iul demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investore soeking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in bulld. Ing material and are securing their homes st much lees cost than will be posaible year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant e of present prices for future ro ta. The next fow years promises greater dyvelopments in Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as g '] we could reasonably desire. New man- afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almont weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, if judiclonsly Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man, bargalny which we are confident bring the purchaser large profits In the near fature, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading stroote in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible Some of tho finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1in 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 e by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort tim& ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside rasi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find 8Cme gocd bsygains by calhing 1 , M & Das REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th S8t, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, Every 12 to 14 Days. all kind o' played out, someway.” ts what scores of men ssy every day, they would take Dr, Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medlcal Discovery” they would soon have no occasion to eay 1it. It parifies the blood, tones up the rystem and fortifies it againet discace. It isagroat antl-bilious remedy as well The Natlonal tohscco manufactory in France, which is a monopoly, is becom- iog very uopopular. The complaint is that no regard is psid to the wants of its customere, and that anyone purchaing & box of & certain brand csn not obtaln the duplicates short time later. It is the same trouble with popu'ar brands of cig- i‘i!tl"rm ul'fioulvi» ra and full ches® to per- 4 310K 5 el AT 9100 | fection, e doesn’t look to be over 4 Li i not mi:flulo: hfi :‘- forty, yet I presume he is for he has haen i falrest thing in congrets ever since I csn remember. , For tioketa apply fo SHISEY & 00., 1212 Broad; | ¥0u can deolde that matter for yourslves ay, N. Y. Oity; A. MOLL & 00., 417 Walout 8t | by lookiug in the Congressional Record, & Louls, Mo ; oF M. OTTENS & €0, 619 Main 8¢, | which gives correct dates about ages of * 80 course, a8 each member writes his hiitory ever two years. THE TRICK OF DODGING A CARD any other renator. *‘He i3 not quite s tmportant,” Mr, Beck said “‘in my esti- maticn, In regard to these questions as he may think hels.” “I did nct bappen, ‘‘continue Mr. — Prince Demidofr The Prince Paul Demidoff, whote name has become well known of late years through the scatterlng of ail the mar- vellous works of art that had been gath- | Beck, “‘tobs born in this country: but I ered at San Donato. near Florence, died | was not consulted about my rglrv.h. 1 lately in Parls. He was a man of enor- |have been a citizen of the Urited States mous fortune, a princlple owner of the|eince 1838, That s a good while ago. malachite mines cf Ru'sla and as great a|The ecoator may have been a very im- roue as the Emperor Vitelliu Under | portantmanat that date, but I doubt 1t the empire has escapades were the talk of | I have endeavored to perform my duty as Paris; he gambled millicns st one of |a private citizen and a public officer to his wealthy countrymen, and liked to be | the best of my abillty since that time, compared with Nero, for' which purpose |and if the senator thinks it adds anythiog he made his scrvants drees like gladiators |to his digrity or diminlehes frem my and fight before bim. Then he married | standiog to make the suggestion tnat 1 ey | ¥ A FINE LINEOP Pias Organ s not one of Mr, Cannon's accomplish- ments, The lies those poor little pages, who deliver cards t2 the membe: v to tell is appalliog. When possi Caonon responds at onse and in the most differentlal way listens, then quickly and honestly responds to the pe: P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give i tent hang- |and & year sft: d his wi i born in Reotlaud toad ¢f the |Arettes, and the company will be compell. | s s ef a3 er-on who always has ao axe to grind. '1!0 Fearing (hat poop'l:'l::gm not‘t‘l{l’nkd;xfln l‘]’:‘i'cinsmtel, Be is wl:loo:l:: to all hon'x | to open new factorles and psy some “"&f’fif"%}‘i{flw uu“,;fl", us a call- We want only bargains the ladles he fs charming and attentive, | sad enough he resorted to all soits of | he thinks be has made by that fling at defarence to the vublic, 81 BROADWAY. N. ¥- We will positively not handle prop and 1 belleve has something of tlon of beinga "Mul:,l nh B say very pratty not!l s that up time, lllc’h ay 1£lking meladramatic tricks to show hls g icf, % ok ore L i peel valus, huog his wife's dresses about his rcom and wandered about the streets In sordid gorments, He sold his valuible collect- the placa of my nativity, Very many good men bave bien born in Scotland, very msny; aud very miny men who have been born here trace with pride thair the use ~ oy By o i) fi Hostétter's Stomach UJ Bitters tho haggard BELEBRATED appearance of the e — The plentinum mines of the Ural moun- taius, In Russia, now supply the world with that metel, It is shipped first to © WOODBRIDGE BROS, \ \ [ THE ONLYEXCLUS\VE \ 1 MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHAYNEB, 0 to fill ut the weather don’t you know, foni .]mp]y(.mtof caprice, and so'd the |oestry bsck to the place whera I trace |dealers in France and England, whera it 1?3::.:-'-":% ?:.‘»’- del'ghts women to bave old palsse with th Since then— |mine. I might ssy more but I will not.” | brings about'$28 per pound ¢f pure me- fion e mppiaute eminent men talk to about the weather, anything so they talk to them, Mr, Cannon bas & wife and dsughter with him at Willard's hotel who do society honors extensively and both | very delightful ladies to meef, as they 8 seem t> be blessed with this world’s | zoods, dress 1ichly and haodsomely o ‘Miss Cannon is a fine-looking young lady with plearing address and uvaffected wmanners. She has not osught the *‘so olety giggle” eo prevalent here, and isa by & healthier look 1880—he his made avother collection d a8 the food | whichis housed in a villa at Pratoline’ near Feiole. In conclusion Mr. Beck said regara the suggestion as to my nativity as un worthy of the s:nator, unworthy of the senate and unwerthy of a reply Mr. Morgan said he made no reference to the scoator’s nativity, only to the time he had been in the demcctat'c party and while his (Morgan's) services to the demo cratie party had not bein as ¢nspicoous »s those of Mr. Beck, they had been as honest and heartfelt, Mr, Beck, after explaining his posi- tal, It is neceapsry to refine it carefully. In the crude siate It cons'sts, ageording to recent analysis, <f 75 1 of platloum, 1, 1 plativum, rhodiuw, 2 6 iridiuw, .6 oamirtdiuw, £ 3 osmium, .4 gold, 1 cop per, and 8 1 iron, assimilated, he b d acquires substance Appetite s restorod, and the nervous sys tem refreshed with u needed slum ber, through the use of 'tois wedicine, which s also bLene hielal to person of & STOMACH rheumatic tendenoy g sud an incatimable ¥ T 4 preventive. of fever d ague, For sale e —— At Cedar Rapids the widowed mother of three helpless little children was dis- covered daring the recent terrible cold weather, on the verge of starvation Weak with hunger and cold the alimnost insane mother was trying to prevent her little ones from freezing by huid ing all together fn & scantily covered bed, e — At a meeting of the dicectors of the Woodbury County Agricaltural society it was declded to hold a trotting meeting in June, provided eitizens would put up & guarentee fuud of §1,000, o Dr glste and Dealers goner: