Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1885, Page 2

2 this masor e some vory pby- prescri {lding up. §P #ort of tonio. sician neray; [ o 0! 1 om, H eatores Appetite, [t doos not blacken or injure the testh, cause head. or prodace constipstion—other Tron medicines do Dp. G. H. Bvkey, a leading physician of Spriniel, 0. wys: a ol = ' f mgh! medi- Brown's Tron umlummngflérmim i condition of the kystem. B menally a positive necessity, for it." Genuine has trade mark and crosed rod lines on wrapper. Take no other. Mado only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE,MD. Lavres' HAXD Book-—asefal and attractive, con: taining list of prizen for racipon information hbout Sotnm, Sho- Wives fway by all Bealars i modicins, or mailed 1o any address on receipt of o, stam ThoRRR RN uxd Jutisynted a the BROAD GLAIN: . wingtne ‘TERY BEST OPERATING, QAUICKEST SELLING AND (3T PERTRAT COORING ST07E Wrer offered to the oublis. PAIVATE § ohronic & Nervous Disenses re O ¥ 1 ery ¢ en, amps for Celebrated Modioal ¥. D. CLARK Br-Soud tw Works. M. Dy TLE “HAVA GOULD & ¢0'S! I8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Subjoot %0 no manipulation, nos coatrolled by the In inter . It s {he falrest thing In the ly o SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad. ¥. Clty; SOLINGER & CO., 108 South 4th 8, way,N, BoLoats 3o ;or M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Main 8t. Kansns Clty, Mo. James Medical Institute Chartered by theStateofIlli- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate reliefin all chronic, urinary and pri- rehea, Weakncss, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on 2he Face,Lost Manhood, positively oured. There &eno experimentind. The appropriate remedy s atonce used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. S —— LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor. G & 17th, on lino o f streotcars, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc as with overy order, : | and abroad! THE BOYS WANT OFFICE. =2 And:the Mills of Grover Grind Too Slow 1o Satisty the Craviog. The Ins and Onts of Office—A Gossipy Review of Men and Events at the National Capital, Special Correspondence of The Brr. Wasnisorox, D, 0., May 12.—There is no little anxlety over whoare to be the fortanate ones for the distrtet appoint- ments, Although thore who fill the coverted places are wretchedly uneasy, and those who want to fill them mlserably anxious, the president doesn't seem In the least bit of a hurry to make the looked for turnout, Morning and even- ing we grab our local papers fiercely and turn to the “New Appointments” col- | g umn to see who the lucky or unfortunate creatures may be, and just where the healthy Iaugh ml;.cnmn In or the bitter tears be shed, The weather is protty cool now aud our roses are slow In budding, but by the first of June we'll have plenty of them, and the dlstrict boquet will all be one will be tions are made, for 1t will give our I newspapers an cpportunity to take a rest—they need it--on who is to be ap- pointed to fill the tid-bit poeitlons of marshal of the district, postmaster, Fred Douglass’ position, ete. As we are on neutral ground and have no state rights to protect, we are not supposed to have any politics, we who live here tne year around and pay our taxes promptly—but I tell you WE HAVE POLITICS, Even the little black-headed gamin on the street corners waiting for a chance to “ghine 'um up” talks politics with a keen intelligence that would put to shame the average Wall street broker. And, by the way, I will not let my opportunity pass to say that the majority f the business men of New York City know little or nothing ¢f our national politics; they haven’t time to attend to it they say, and yet they do more dyspeptic grumb- ling over the ‘‘horrible corruption at Washington” than any other class of men on the face of the globe, Sald a merchant prince, who is Insufferably ignorant upon any subject but the quallty of silks and satlns, two years ago last fall when New York was ‘‘all stlrred up” over the “‘great reform” and elected Grover Cleve- land governor of the Empire State: “I [, think politics pozitively disgusting.” ¢ What do you know about it,” I asked, “sou say you haven’t time to attend to even the castlog your vote on election day.” “0, I am eure it is disgusting; such a low lot of fellows go to the pol 1 couldn’t poesibly miogle with them, you know. And this Mr. Cleveland they talk about—I am su.e he is a vulgar fellow. O, no, I couldn’t think of wast- ing my valuable {ime,” and the ex- pression of his face indlcated the odor of burnt cheese or sauer krant. Now, my friends, that self-tcame merchant prince has turned his toes toward the horrible, corrupting climate of Washington, and would llke to make a sacrifice on the altar cf his beloved coontry by accepting an appolntment to represent the political interest of the United States at o forelgn court! It isn’t the salary he is after; he Is perfeotly willlng to pay for his place, as some others have done, just for the honor there Is in it, you know! After spending a winter iu Washington, he has discov- erad that the title of merchant prince falls flat, excopt with the butcher, the baker, and those who like swell dinners, and he must have a ‘‘position” to be rec- ogtized both here at the natlonal capital Mark the number ¢f mer- chant princes and moneyed men who now adorn the United Siates congress with thelr glittering gold! The seats they have purchased ars not upholstered in eatin like those that fill their gorgeaus apart- ments, but a soft spot for them, How unmindful the country is of thelr exist- ence! Poor fellows. The senate REPRESENTS VAST WEALTH, Think of that milllon dollar man from California who was able to pay Parson Newman $10,000 a fu- neral sermon! And yet “1e way this rich senator talks about ynomy, and handles Uncle Sam’s money s enough to provoke a grim smils out of n Egyptian mummy that has been drie these two hurdred years! Thereisag rcd deal of congrees left over yet. The cuol weather, cool enough to make fires a necesslty, rendors our city a most delightful place to reslde, and both sanators and representalives are to take thelr departure. ~ Those who took an early train after the senate ad- journed, came eneaking back to gather up their loose papers and take a view of the new adminfsiration, Yon see, the republicans have an easy tlme of It, even these who have heart enough to sympathize with the unfortunates who must go, and there is no helping it, go they must, many of them without a dime or dollar to begin life anew in some re- mote western wild, or stay in hing- ton to keep boarding house and hang ont law ehingles. Lifo tn this beautiful olty cannot be glven up withont a struggle, 3nd the house member 1s called upon to use his Influence with his democratic friends to keep this one he Is most deserving, in office. Honest, worth, and genulne ability does not count now, and the kind-hearted member says, “‘I'm sorry, but I can’t help it,” with a depth il of feeling that cannot be doubted. The Floral Dosigns, Bouquets, Buskets, Weddings and Funerals a spe sent to any part of the State: Bweet Potato and other vegetable plantsin thelr deason, Illustrated Catalogue free, W. 8. BAWYER & €O., Selephone No. 34y Lincoln, Nebraska, German Insurance COMPANY. Freeport, = OASH CAPITAL, - - M, HerriNoEs, Prest, ¥, Guxp, Secretary, Policy holders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebrasks, 1606 FARNAM STREET, anhood Restored &~ A viotim of youthful impradence g ocay Ko Bhood, e Foiody l1as discovered foss, ‘o will sand FIEE p J.HLREEVES, & Ougibam bl Now Minois « - $200,000 demccratic members to a man, almost, are here on the still hunt, “‘It not cnly the difficulty In getting your man appointed but, by George, keep him appointed,” sald a member of con- gress, ‘‘Thereis always something the matter with everybody we present from Kentucky. Here they are now making a faes about a letter Senator Bleckburn brother wrote to his wife during the war, The northern Feop o can't realize how bitter we felt about having what we thought our rights trampled upon, and we eaid many thiogs In the heat of bettle and defeat that don't look well on paper twenty-five years aftor, especially talking about murdering Yan! The Black. burn boys were slways hot-headed and impulsive, and yet they have kind hearted streaks In them and no one can deny that they are smeri as the very devil.” SENATOR JOE BLACKBURN has made an able member ¢f the house; not only has he a hoit < fclends among the democrats, but he bay erome warm felends among the ablest republicans. a i'olly companion; knows good whisky when he sees It, and takes It stralght; plays a gocd game of poker, and prefers night seeslons of this kind to caucus meetings. Just what a figure be will cut tn the senste remalns to be seen.” He wss much surprised and chagrined over Phil Thompson's failare to be recog- nized by the president, and I fancy this ———— WY THE DAILY d faatcf brother's will will touch his pride. Senator Blackburn la a good- looking fellow, as the world goes, about the averaged helght end size of man; graccfal In the movement of his body, and very gracious and pleaslng -of addroes in moclety, and Is as fond of handsome women as handsome women seem fond of him., He has many callers from the falr sex at the capitol. 1 have often seen him with some bright-eyed daughter of the south sitting cosily on & sofa In the very corner of thatdim corsl- dor, called *‘lad: reception room,” of house. He dreeses in rather a jockey style, and has jockey waye; but then Kentucky is a state of well bred horses. How faithful a friend he ocan be, I know not. I remember seelng him flirt. ing with Mrs. Belknap, whose husband was then secrctary of war, and she was In the fall tide of her glory as the most beautitul and favored woman In soclety. How handsome and regal she looked that dey sittig In the diplomatlo gallery of the house, dretsad, as she always did, in perfect, exqulsite ste, the observed of all observers, Every eye was upon her, both from th galleries and the floor of the house. If she was conscious of the attentlon pald her she did not appear so, for In the moet Innocent echool-girl way she carried on a flirtation with Mr. Blackburn, who was occupying the speaker’s chalr. There was sn exchange of glanoes, notes writ- ten and sent by pages, and after a while, when the speaker returned, Mr. Black- burn joined Mras, Belknap In the gallery. This was only a few days before the crushing sensatlon of the Belknap scandal fell upon us, And a few days after Mr. Blackburn used Mrs, Belknap's name on the floor of tho house in & wsy to bring censure upon himeelf by an Iowa member in & manner sc elegaut and oniting that even Mr. Blackburn looked the rebuke he had recelved and deserved, Verlly these days of politics are constanily bringlog the past in an unwelcome way before us, and qow atrangely the past and present mingles. Politics does make €ome strange bad fellows that no manner of smallpox will drive out. Cox. e —— St. Jacobs Oll, the Great German Remedy cures pains, broises and sorene:s e —— O, Mamma, Come Home. 0 mamma, dear mamma, come home with me now— I wonder what papa will think! He'll meet you to-night with a frown on his brow For stayiog so long at ths rink. No lamp has been lighted to-mght in the hall, "Tis dark and the baby's awake, * And—there! I was sure, dearst ma, you would fall — Some night your poor neck you will break, oma home, come home, 0, mamms, dear mamma, come home, ~ [Boston Courier, ————— EDUCATIONAL. Lawrence, Wis., university now has an endowment fund of $75,000, There will be twenty-six graduates from the government Indian school at Forest Grove, Oregon, in June, They have attended the school five years. The attendance in the public echools of England has risen in a few years from 2,000, 000 to 5 000,000 Juvenile crime has greatly diminished in consequence. An effort s being made to establiah a chair of history in Wabash, Ind., college, In that event Prof Milford will have charge of the new chair, and & new professor will be elected to the chair of German. At the summer meeting of the Wisconsin State Teachers’ asscciation, in Racine, next montb, Kdward Searing, President of the state normal school at at Mankato, Minn., will deliver the principal address, Mr. Bunyiu Nanjio, the Japanese Buddhist priest who studied Sanscript at Oxford, and on whom the university conferred an honorary degroe, has been appointed professor of San- ahipt in the Trperial university of Tokio, A second course of botany is to be opened this week to I at McGill college, Mon- treal. Thero Is to be an analysis and stud of plants found in_the vicinity of Montreal, and instruction is to be given in histology with the mcroscope, The selection of the city of Washington as the site of the mew CUatholic university is worthy of note as an evidence that the pre- Iates of the Church of Rome in this country recognize the changed and npldl{ changing character of the capital city and its promise for the future, Compulsory education works well when it can bo enforced. In a Missouri court some time ago an illiterate prisoner was sentenced to jail until he would learn to write, another was sentenced until he would teach the former the art, In less than a month both men were diecharged, the one who could not write be- fore being able to write a New BeprorD, Mass,, May 9.—Mits Mary A, Macy, a teacher in the I'ifth street gram- mar school, was in the local court this morn- ing on & charge of assault on one of her pupils, Antone Pines, a boy of 10 years, He woul not sing in his class chorus on the plea of headache, and ehe struck him once with a the open hand. He then put his hands in his pockets and she beat him on the arm, shoulder and hip, leaving eight black and blue marke because he would not hold out his hand avy longer, She was fined $£5 and coats, At Boston there is a Woman's Educational and Industrial union, the plan of which might be imitated in this and other cities to advant- age, The association seiures lecturers, has classes in languages, elocation, painting, sten- ography, drawine, designing, drestmaking and a host of other branches, The la of Maesachusetts are taking great interest in this asscciation. Donations are liberal, The pro. ducts of female labor are expoted for eale, Tho total value of ear_was §1 "N 5aliale Conmercial 3 \dvertiver ives Adverl this hint to educators: *'We have one very sensible school teacher who has dis- carded geographical text-books for a season, and in the meantime has made her tcholars as thoroughly familiar as they could be, with the means available, with the situation, his. tory, Yh,.iml fonfures, material resources, and political conditions 'of the Soudan, Kus: sin, England, Afghanistan, and other coun. tries, the scene of great international conten. tions. This appears to be more practical and profitable than in committing to memory the names of the principal rivers in Alaska, of the capes on the west coast of Ireland, and the country towns in the state of Kansas,” The first annual report of the New York Industrial Educational Association has been issued, The association was organized: First—Toobtain aud dieseminate informa- tion upon industrial education and to stimu- late public opinion in ite favor, 8.cond—To inyite co-operation batween ex- isting organizations engaged in any form of industrial traioing. Third—~To train women and gir mestic econom; d to promote the training of both sexes in such industries as shall able those trained to become self F To study aud to dev s of industrial training, and sec their introduction into schools; also, when e: pedient, to form special classes and echoo for such instruction, Fifth—To provide and classes, and, if ne tructors for schools sary, to train teach- L — MUSICAL ANO DRAMATIC. Many white people Tnhunlu the Chinese theatres in ornia cities. “‘Fedora” is claimed to have made over $50,000 for Mies Davenport this season, Only fifteen weeks has been booked for Berohardt’s next tour in the Usited States. Mme, Theo and company will uppear at Hooley's (Chicago) next week, opeuning on Sunday in “‘La Mascotte,” Mary Anderson bas not made much money for ner mansger the past season, ‘*‘The Huncbback” proved & failure, It is eaid that Fred Rullman cleared $20, - 000 in tickes speculation during Mapleson Patti-Nevada season in San Fraucisco. “BEE-¢ L w IS A ey aw SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1885, “nn Ludovic Halevy writes the merriest kind of music when he wants to, and is described as one of the gravest and most forbidding cf men. Booth does not look at others who play his parte, fearing unconscions imitation, Ho has seen “'Hamlet” played cxcept by his Modjetka has done something never before known in London—turned people away from the Lyceum theater on three ev enings during Passion week, nnie Madden 18 resting in Chillicothe, iends, N won she will play Qui. keands,” an o jon from Sardon, as well as "“Caprice.” Joseph Jefferson will in all probabllity go to London after completing the brief Amer: ¢an tour he is now making, ashe has an sxcel- lent offer for Drury Lane, Waldteufel, the famous comporer of dance music, once lived In New York. But the coldness of Gotham publishers fioally forced him to leave that city, Now they steal his waltzos, and are glad to publish no better productions than they once refused, The New York Symphony eoclety gave a conoert at the Metropolitan opera house last week in honor and commemoration of Dr, Leopold Damrosch. Materna, Brandt, Standigi and Walter Damrosch took part, In addition to a four weeks' oogagement of Herr Sonnenthal, Heinrich Conreid has ar- ranged for an American tour of Fraa Carlotta Wolter, the tragedienne of the Holburg Thea- tre, Vienna. Shawill appear at the Academy of Music, New York, next March, Oampanini will sing no more, He will now assume the mansgement of an Italian com. me. and with the Corti brothers run an talian opera ccinbined with the ballet *'Ex- celsior” aa performed in Milan, in opposition to Mapleson in London the present season, Miss Emma Abbott has closed her opera season, having given 280 representations and brought out eighteen different operas, She intends going to Europs and announces that she will improve her company next year by the introduction of some superior artists, Herr Hans Richter, having been recently invested with the degree of Doctor of Music, bestowed by the university of Oxford, forth- with conducted a concert attired in fall mu- sical canonicals, consisting of a gorgeous flowered robe of cream-colored satin, set off with cherry-colored eleoves of ths same sum,tuous material, John Rickabys new star, Miss Helen Dauvray, is kindly spoken of by some of the New York papers, but her play is unanimous- ly condemned, Miss Dauvray was formerly known in this country as_Little Nell, the *California Diamond.” Her real name 1s Ellen Gibson, She was born ina mining camp in Neva’a, and her mother is the oldest sister of Mike de Young, of the Sin Fran- cisco Chronicle, # Minnie Hauk has been singing with great success at the Tmperial opera_house, Berlin, in “Carmen,” "‘Mignon,” “The Daughter of the Regiment,” and “Faust.” The emperor as confe:red npon her the honorary title of mperial Chamber Singer,” a distivetion shared only by three other foreign prima don- nas, Adelina Patti, Mme, Jenny Lind-Gold- schmidt, snd Artot Padilla, In the autumn she will return to Berlin and create the part of Mapon in Magsenot’s oper: ——————— ‘Woman's Aim. When lovely woman throws a rock, A contumacious hen to soare, It gives th' artistic eye a shock To mark her attitude and air, But he not to your danger blind, It you should be beride her then; At once a place of eafety find, That is to say, stand Dear the hen, Boston Courier. ——— IMPLETIES, A Pennsylvania minister thinks girls ought to be watched, If he would run out and stand in the vestibule of hisown church after service he would change his mind, At Adrian, Mich., a lady saw a fire engin® house with a steeple and irnocently asked a gevtleman attendant: “What church is that?” The entleman, after readivg the sign, “‘Deluge No. 3,” replied: *T guess it must be the Third Baptist.” A church fair is that for which people make what nobody velues, in order tnat other peo- ple may buy what nobody wants, all to help an association which badly needs both tume and money, and anfiht, therefors, to encour- age in every way the economy of time and money,—[London Spectator. The church needed threo times as much money a8 it had. The terriblo example was trusted with the funds over night to see what hecould do. He turned up all right, with four times the amount, “The church had & narrow escape,” he exclaimed. “A big jack- pot saved us, though.”—[Financial Journal, "Was there ever such an_ucfortunate man a8 1?” mighed Pareon Textual; ““here I have been at work all the week on & sermon upon the horrors of war and the blessings of peace; and now, according to latest advices, their is to be no war after all, and I've had all my labor for nothing! Was ever anything more discouraging?’ The story s told that a certain man In Ala- bama desired to join the Epircopal cburch, The rector questioned him as to his religious views, and finding that he had no adequate idea of the obligations he was about to as- sume, advised him to wait until he had more fully studied the subject ,whereupon the man turned away with the remark: ¢ Very good; Tl jine the Freemasons,” “My pa is one of the pillars of the church, ain’t he?” asked Bobby of the minister, who was dining with the family. “Yes, my boy,” replicd the geod man fervently; *I am pleased to eay he ““An’ fa he one of the posts of the church, too?” “Posts?” queried the minister, *‘¥es,” went on Bobby, rrgard- less of & frantic pantomime on the part of his father, “when he got in late las’ night ma to'd him that he must have come home from pillar to post.” Rey, Georgo Hepworth cannot_continue preaching Sunday mornings In a Congrega tional church at Newark becnuse he has to write editorials for the New York Sunda Ferald, but he will praach evemings as usual, When 'a Congregationalist minister edits a Sunday newtpaper, and at the eame time keeps on preaching it is time to realize that the world bas changed since Jonathan Ed- warda and Cotton Mather had the floor. 41 Jiko the mild spring air,” said_Descon Gilpin as he sat down on Squire McGill'y poreh floor the other morning for a friendly chat, **How fresh it makes everything ssem. Do you know of avything fresher than the gontlo spring zephyr?” “No, I doa't kuow as T does,” replied the squire, “‘unles it is that ’ore pawnt you're sit- tiog in. 'Tain been on the floor over two hours.”—[Marathon Indeperdent. T saw you nodding in church this morn- ing,” Crimsonbeak got fired at him betwoen the courses at Sunday's diner. *Well, sup- poso you did,” replied ho, “If was while the collection was being taken, too,” continuea the wife, ‘‘And what were' you doiog?’ was giving my mite, I contributed a penny.’ “'Well, ian't & nod as good as assent, nny day?” Mrs, Crimsonbeak caused the pickles and nvurvfiunf sharp—but Crimsonb:ak—to be removed from the table.—[Yonkers States- man, Rev. Mr, Finnerty during his germon Sun dao took ocoasion to denouncs the wearing of low-necked dresses by certain young ladies of his coogregation, snd he gave the parents of such hard scathing. Paddy Murphy, whose daughter Mollie had attanded a bail the ni . | before in that kind of a dress, beli remarks applied o him, aro'e and said: ““Yer riverence, may 1 ax ye a question?’ : ’ was the_ropl ‘Well, sor, ye be makiu’ sich & fuss over me daughter goin’ to & nice, respectablo ball wid her dress & littlo low in the neck, I want to ax ye how is Eve dressed in the picture in the Bible? Bogorry, sor, she isn't dressed at all, sor. And phwy doesn’t ye be giving the Bible fits the same a3 yo be givin' Paddy Murphy?” “Sit down, sir,” was the reply the reverend entleman made, audthen he went on with s sermon in avother channel-[Kentucky State Journal. ———————— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mise, ske clung to Castoria, Whion sho had Children, she gave them Castoria RanSmRealEstate TRADE \ o/ MA “aTAR oucH@ure fheolutel Free from Opic Ewmeti @ Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Honrscncas, Tnflucnza Coldw. Bronchitia, Crowp, Whooptn Asthma, Quinay And Deat. prompy Ezpress charges DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St Charles £1. Lonis, Mo, \ o 1 of ervou Physical Weakness Hons of Throat, Skin or Sones, Blod Pol es Arising from | Exposure or Indulgence, whic Sllbwing . improper or n ERphiet (58 pages) on 0 nvelope, freatd Ay addpecs. O €66 oF by mall fred, and inviled. Write for questions. A Positive Written Guarantes Fiven in all carable cases, Mediclnes sent everywhere, Pamphlots, English or German, Airibing abovo diseases, 1n male or MARRIACE GUIDE! ted i oloth and glit Blhi.l'l& o e e Wl W . BEWARD _$50 SN LOBILLARD'S At ot "0 T l}i %0. be Y ryway. SREIRTE 6, 60 & 35 Wabask Ko Cheagmy “Ihis brand is & happy combination of fine, young erisp red, burly lor g filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it Just moota tho taste of & largo numbar of chew, Orders for “Plowsh o coming in rapldly from all_parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chowers strike a good combivation of Tobacco, both a8 to quality and usntity. Mossrs Lorillard & Co. have exercised no little time and labor in_endeavoring to reach the Acmo of Perfection in Plowshare, aid scem to have done It. Besides the Trex cuxt curs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which Is a pomt not to bo overlooked by dealers who will find it 80 their interest to ordor some and glvo thelr customers an opportuity to try it. sk Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffa, Peregoy & Moore, “ “ L, Kirscht & Co, o Stewart Broa, o L) Paxton & Gallagher, Omeha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yinf)"mr. 518 8 13th Street. Henry Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Hewrod & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St Kaufman Bros,, 207 S 15th St Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St. August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bergen & Smiley, N. W, Cor, 16th and Cum- ing Sta, Van Green Bros,, N, W, Cor. Divislon and Cuming Sts, Z. Stevens 913 N. 21st St. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St, Geo, Aunderson, 818 S. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 8, 10th St. Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St. H. Manfelt, 8. W, Cor, 13th and Howard. Mrs, G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St., Omaha, Gen, Anderson, 818 S, 10th St., Omaha. J. H, Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th St. Chas, Ying, 712 8. 10th St. IRON TONIC parity ine BLGOD," 7 IDNEYS, onta, ¥of alrunas’ wod A FTINE LINE OF 0s & Droan —AT WOGDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLULIVE WMUSIE AOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, Tam ap old man, For 8 years I suffered with uloers on my right leg a8 the result of typhold fe Amputatien was suggestad as the only meats of p serying lite. The doctors coula do nothing for we and thought 1 wust die. For three years I never bat ashcoon. Awifts pecido hiu mado o pormanent dded ten years to my li‘e a0 Ak 8 oo ¥ Wi IL)HIEH Hall Co., Gi 1 have taken Swift's Speciho for biood poison con: tracted at & medical coliege at & dissection; while I was & modical studect. | am grate'ul to say that it ygave me & speedy and thorough cure after Wy pa- route had spent bundreds of doliare for treatwent AUGUSEUS. M D. Newark, N. J. My wite from emly girhood has boen sufleriog from rheumatism She s tried many remedies, and 1 wust {rankly ssy has derived more benefit frow Swift's 81 eci’e than from all the others, alter o rial long acd falttal Ll . precs, Oxtord, Gs Bwitt's Brdflchmtlrul) vegetsble. Treatise on lood and Bkin Diseases mailed tree. The Swirr Srsorric Co ., Drawer 8] Atlaots Ga., of 69 W, 58 86, N. Y. BEDFORD & SOUER 312 8. [4th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have b sess property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th streets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Doug'as, Deadge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, St. Mary's and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence stieets. diti«ns. Hawthorne, Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horback’s, Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise's, Nelson’s, Armstrong's Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, An all ‘We Lave property in the following ad- McCormick’s, © ™" | Millard & Caldwell's Kountz & Ruth'’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom's West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukey & Keysors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Myers & Richards, Boyds, the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stockyards property in South Omaha These lots are sold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: sirabl6 homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omara, two blocks south of _Leumg\vx_nth street, a fine location a1 d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and £150 tor corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Bikwood addition, which we offer a' low prices, teras $25 down balence $(0 per month, level g ound ard are de irable. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools m the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen es'ablished by the city council, and is very desira~ ble residence property, on'y 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining ¢ dditions for a home or investment, beaten. — Lot on Davenport with fine ence, 000, Fon SaLe—Full lot 21+t and Clark street, 6 room house, 2,800, For SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Giso's add. 1,200, Fon SaL~ 3} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, $2,600. Bravnirur lots corner Fernam and 20th street choap. Fon SaLk~Lots inWalnut hill, 8200, For SaLE-4 lob with 6 rocm house 21st stroet eary payments, $2,000, These lots cannot be For SaLk—Lot 25th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, Fom saLk-} acre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an? cistern, chesp ly 81.60) O Fon sALE—Tots in Hanscom place each, 8500, Tor 8ALE—10) feet frout on 15th street,with small honse just south of Hartman Bchool, on- ly 81,700, For sare—Full ll’n! M(IXLI 5 room house corner 11th d Castellar, $2'100, ALk Lot and 2 housea 15th and Niche olas, 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to. any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 12138.14th 81, bet. Farnam & Douglas.