Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1885, Page 2

INIWNOO3Y SISI9ONHA ANV SNYIDISAHd = S BEST TONIC. = This medicine, combining Iron with pure yogetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsin, fndigestion, Wenkness, Timpura Blood, MalariaChills and Fevers und Neuralgin. 1tis an unfailing remedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Liver. Tt {8 invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, and all who lead sedentary lives Tt does niot injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthe ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &o., it has no equal. e A9~ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other, Hade ouly by BROWN CHENIC €0, BALTINORE, M0 AR W ELTHNRATRENN i Dnispated ta o BROAD GLAIN . wingthe 'WERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND AT3T PERTECT COVRING S0 i Hyer atfered to the vublic ] | THE PARIS POLICE. Its Demoralized Condition Due to Polit Favoritism, Translated from the German ‘'Uber Land and Meer,” Daring the preeent civil service reform it cannot but be of Interest to the Amerl- can people to observe tendencles towards similar movements in other republican countrier, and more especlally where a former monarchial government affords a direct comparlson between what has been and what ie, One of the most important branches of any government is by all means that which Insures the execatlon of the laws, protects order, and property and guards agalnst the violatlon of personal liberties. The records of crime agalnst morallty, life and property as reported by the daily press show & marked increase, demand- ing not only an ably conducted and im- partlal administration of justice, but also a well managed and energetlc police and detective corps. The comparison above referred to Is given by a Mr. Masse, for- merly chlef of the detective service of the city of Parls, both under the reglme of Napoleon III, and under the present republic, who has published his experl- ence regarding the different branches of crime, and the police organizations pro- vided to subdue and control them, 1tls the present condltion of the latter which, in republican form, has caused great doubta as to its efficlency, and the opinlon; prevalls that President Grevy and his cabinet do not warrant public ublic protection, as did the police of the Empire, which was known as a model of rapidity In the detection and pirsecution of crime, Even In France It 1s asserted by many that to-day the police of Parls ranks the lest in Europe. Mr. Matse published some very remarkable detalls about Indlvidual and corporate extstence in the world cf crlme, but what will most attract the attention of the Amerl- ocan reader, Is his well based cplnion as to the cause of the decay of the police service of Parls, meaning also France. Masse complaing In first place of the lack of immediate subaltern officers to oeslst him In the performance of hisj office; that he has had for assistants only such persons from the number of his agents who volunteered forsuch ser- vice, thereby obstructing an energetio and rapid process of action. He com- plalns that In the selection of police agents (which in Parls especially require each an extraordinary energy, coolness and dellberate nerve to cffectually oppose the thousand-headed hegdra of crime), a very doubtful partlality Is employed under the republican government, eun- tirely unmindful of the judlclous aim of the subject. At the appointment of po- lice agents by the chlef of the municipal police, three classes of applicants are ¥ | chosen from: 5 13 OONDUGTED 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. Subject o no manipulation, not coatrolled by the partionin Intorost, It 1o tho falresi hing In the Redure of chanooln existonce. For tickots apply Yo SHIPSEY & 00., 1219 Broad way,N, Y. Clty; SOLINGER & 00, 106 South 4th 84 l‘nnla Mo, or M, OTTENS & 00, 619 Main Sb. Kansas Olity, Mo. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 308,00( Five Per Cont Interest Paid oz Depostt LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAIR OfMocors ot Directors ... P10 .. Oashler THOS. L. KIMBALY, MAX MEYER, E L. STONE J. W GANNETT, HENBY PUNDT' Btallion, Jack, Shegpard dn Wil stand for stook st Omsha Falr grounds the Beason of 1885, Hels 16} hands b igh, weight 1285 1bs, his eiro JACK SmEPPARD i full brother In blood to Drxrsn 2:17, also to DIoTAToR the sire of JAY. 9:10, FALLAS, 2:15] and_Dirkcrow 8:17. Fair grounds and see him and got hls pecigreo in fall, torms §25 for tho soason. HOMSON. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. RIds will be received up t012 o'clock noon, June 16th 1485, for orecting a frame school house it Elk horn, Neb,, Plans and speciiostions may be seen at tho dircetors office in Elkhorn, and at” the offics of Honry Vors, Avchitect, 87 Redick Block, from the 22nd of May to June 15, "The comumittee resoryés tho right to reject any or all bids. CuATRMAN OF BOARD 0¥ EDUCATION, ms7-28, Elkhorn, Neb. All.:'.Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment, DR.HAIRS ASTHMA CURE This invaluable specifio readlly aud permancntl ouros ll kinds of Asibma, The most obstinate an long standing cases yield promptly to its wondertul uring properties. It is keown throughout the world for ita urivaled eficacy. J. L CALDWELL, ity Lincoln, Neb ; writes, Jan 10, 1884 Sinoo using Dr. Halr's Asthma oure, for more than one year, my wife has boen entlrely well, aud not even symptem of the disessehas appeared. WILUIAM BENNETT, Richland, [ 84. 1888, Thave been afflioted with Asthmn since 185, I followed your otions am happy to say that I never slopt better in my life, 1 am glad that | am among the many who can speak 0 favorably of your tomedics, A valuablo 64 page treatise contalning similar proof from cvery State inthe U, 8 , Canala and Great Britain; will be malled upon application. in stock will prooured. or. _Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DE. B. W HAIR & SON. Prop's Cla'ti, 0. PTION, disonse’ by | 47 W sud and d und of fon! Bor KEATISH o i1y LIRS Al r PR hd VR # i\ Foar youthfuliy Va ervous De Fomedy s d s which hie will Address, J. . | ogalze 1.—The well recommended. 2.—The recommended, and, 3.—The not recommended. The “‘well recommended” have for pro- tectors a certain coterle of senators and deputies, and are employed at all even's The applications of the ‘‘recommended” are supported by councllmen, prefects and underprofects, and are conaldered favorably if anyway passible, according to the influence of the re. spective pstrons, not minding, how- ever, the fiiness and ability of the applicants. The ‘‘not recommended’’ are frequently most able and deserving candidates, but there is nevera place open for them, and aftor years of walt- ing they withdraw their applications. Masse has sgltated in valn against such abuses; he has always encountered the oprosition of an impenetrable ring of politloianr, and concludes that through such a *‘remarkable” system, the eervice employs many sgents who openly avow the principles «f the commaune, and num- erous others who at every ooccaslon slde sgainst all ‘‘well-dressed” persons in favor of the so-called *‘Voyaux,” perhaps properly interpreted into ‘‘rowdies.” The consequence has been that the ward bummers have become (in his language) the *‘rlngs of the pavement.” Since 1871 six hundred sgents have been ap- pointed who had nelther the necessary education, nor any quallfication for the service, bat who were recommended by some politician of ivfluence, or employed in recognition of some sort of party obliga- tion, Less than 500 “agents of the old administration remaln now in service, belng in fact the only disciplined servants of the law, and even those are acting under constant fear of dlscharge and dare not attempt to develop any energetic activity. The entlre police organization is operated after a ccde of political opin- ions, An tncident has occurrad where a cortaln criminal was wanted, while the agent In charge of the affair worded a message of arzest in such a manner that a very respectable and incffensive peraon was erroneously apprehended, giving the “‘partisan” criminal ample time to cross the frontier, Agents refuse to act sgalnst persons because they belong to the same political party, They menace thelr chief with complaints to their pat- rons, and being in constant connectlon with journals of the opposition, denounce with them thelr chlefs whenever theee tighten the the reins of dlscipline. For pay they un- dertake all kinds of servicein violation of their dutles, and there are not a few who, although drawing pay as police officlals, refuse to sppear at the burean as they do not wish to be known as police sgents, Maaze has bitterly complained of such conduct, but without avall, excepting that the guilty partles were transferred to some other department whose chief was less Inclined to make enemies of the respectable patrons of such peculiar sycophants. He glves a few illustrations of sgents in h's direct employ. One of them had been indicted for rioting and Insult to the state authorltles, but later on pardoned; another had borne a sen- tence for adultery and murderous asssult, while a third was so decidedly near sighted that he was unable to rec- anyone, and besides wholly unacquainted In the city; yet another was a bankropt wine mer- chant, who demsnded a pats to all the- atres and rezorts, refusing all other duty, Promotion was most always granted to thoze who had done nothing but to con- tinually neglect their daties, while those proposed by Maase for actual merlts were entirely Ignored. The records of the police department are In such astate of dlsorder that reference to them, neces sary for the prosecution of this or that offender, was renderad impossible, In mavy instances, even, the records called for by Masse were refused him, if It so suited the agents or theiwr respective patrons. To operate agalnst the extreme- ly cunning and well organizad criminals «f the present dsy, with such*a force must indeed be difficult, while such de- fects in one of 'the most important state departments cannot serve much to inspire THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1885, public confidence. Every government, of monarchial or republican, absolate or constitutlonal, If it alms to deserve pub- lic trust, needs a well ordalued, a uni- formly and impartially managed system of pollce, and it I8 to he regretted {f po- litical errors and perty stiife should In- dace the French or any other gevern- ment to neglect and violate the supreme daty of protection to ity lubjec(;. e e—— * * % Sooret, involuntary draine npon the system cured In thirty days. Pamphlet glylng particalars, three letter stamps, Address World's Dispensary Modical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. e —— MODERN WALL DECORATIONS, Decorations Which Qost More Than the Houses—High Art at a Discount, New York Sun, ‘Within the last five years wall decora- tlon has advansed with rapld strldes, and enormous prices are now paid for the in- terlor decoration of houses. In fact, the Interior decoratlon of a modern house wometimes exceeds in cost the bullding and material of the house iteelf. A gentleman who has one of the finest houses In Jersey City went to a first class interior decoratlon house In the city a short timesgo. His house wasa new one, and he desired to have the walls and cellings treated In the latest Tstyles. He was shown into & handsomely fur- nished room, and requested to seat him- self on an embroldered,plush-upholstered chair made of antique or bogoak and valued at $600. After a fow questlons concerning the house, the size of the rooms, the light, and so on, the gentle- manly clerk said he would show him a few styles of parlor decoratlons,carefully adjusting & rack meantime, in order that the right amount of light should fall on it. Adelicate paper, in which the pat- terns, wrought in harmonlous colors, stood on a background falntly threaded with gilt, was placed on the rack. An- other roll of the samo pattern was placed beside it, In order to give a larger sur- face. A frleze to match aid a deep gilf molding bstween the frieze and paper, to break the monotony, ccmpleted the wall decoration, Then came a colored wood moldicg above the frieze, to show in what color the base of the cornice was to be painted. *‘The other parts of the cornico will have to be treated differently, so as to tone with the ceiling decorations,” eaid the clerk. *‘Now I will show you some styles of frescoed ceillngs to go with this slde wall decoration.” Several cards, with elaborate and ‘beautiful paintings of cellings, were now shown, *That is & very protty one,” sald the castomer, selecting one, *‘Yes, 1t will harmonize well with the paper, a'so,” *‘It seems to me that the whole thing is perfect,” sald the Jerseyman, delighted at his success In finding what he wanted, and cortaln that his parlors would be the envy of his friends. ““Well, I am glad you like it," respond- ed the clerk. *‘As I have now an ldea of yourtaste I can oasily fix the other rooms. Perhaps, however, beford we go any farther, you had better say how much you are willlng to epend on the house. When I know that, I will go over and see your houte and make meas— utements, and will then show you the styles for each room that we can give you at your price.” *“1 have twe paper-bangers over in Jersey Olty whom I had thought of let- ting do the work,"” began the gentleman, doubtingly. “‘Oh, no; that won't do,” replled the clerk. *‘It requires an artlst to hang that paper so that it won’t show the seams, and we would have to fresco the ceiling anyhow. All the work will be figured in with the ccst of the job. It will only cost you the price of the board for the workmen extra. That will be about $3 per day for each one.” The Jerseyman's face fell a little. But he felt that he was in for 1t, and might as well see it throngh, He had been willing to pay $1,000 for the sake of eclipsing his neighbors. He would double the amount now. ““Well,” he sald to the clerk, who waa carelessly twirling a diamond ring on his finger, ‘I am willing to be liberal in this matter, Sse what you can do for $2,000.” The clork looked dumbfounded. For a moment he seemed paralyzed; then geiog to the rack, he threw the moldings on the floor, and, taking out a roll of paper, he said coldly: *1 guess you have not got & very good idea of ithe cost of decoration, That ceilingyou looked at would ocost you 81,600 alone. This psper iz a home: made French print, and s worth $12 a roll. It would take thirty rclls to do the ordipary sizad parlors, It would take about two hundred feet of this molding at 70 cents m foot, Withou: charging for anything else, your parlors would coet you §$2,000 alons. Youhad baiter think it over and call egain.” In former days the cost of decorating a parlor was greater than thst of any other room, and often amounted to as much as all the cther rooms together, But the modern dinlng room Is finished in the most expensive of hard woods, and such decoration as'ls used Is of the (most costly kind. The halls of a fine house are decorated with marvelous hand- palnted Lincrusta Walton, or some kind of bronzed plaster work, which s even more expensive, Either dining-room or ball would cost 2s much as the parlor, The foremost interior decoration firms in thls city vie with each other in ob- talning new and elegant effects. They employ ertlats of sll kinds at enormous ealarles to asslst them In thls, With soveral of these firms, where the em. ployes haveshown' themselves indispen- eable to the success of the buslness, they have been glven a partnershlp in conse- quence. Such firms receirs as high as 50,000 for decora‘ing a slugle house. A fair price Is $10,000, and they seldom go below §5,000, But while these firms recelve small fortunes for single jobe, the intelligent buyer of wall paper often gels a very pretty effect for a small price, The eale of wall papers and of {nterlor desorations has come to be two dlstinet branches of busloess, and it {s In the stores of wall- paper deslers and manufacturers that bargalns are generally to be obtained. An 0dd lot of paper and a small quantity of friezs are often sold for trifling sums, Occasionally the ssme bargains may be bad in a fine decoration store. Asan in- stance of this, & salerman of cne of the best-known houses in the city showed to a reporter twenty rolls ¢f a paper he had s80ld thet day. “‘This paper,” he sald, ‘‘cost us $2 50 perroll. We e0ld some of it to ex-S rotary of State Frelingbuysen for his pri- vate office in Washington a little over a year 8go. It cost hlm 84 aroll. A gen- tlemen came in to.dsy who wanted twenty rolls, and as we had jusi thet amount of this on hand we sold him the. remnant for §3, It isa French embossed bronze, and a very fine office paper.” In the reading room of one of the most beautifully decorated hotels In the country there {s an English paper on the walls which probably cost $2 per roll. A short time ago, while In a countiy town in Connectiout, a reporter noticed the same kind of paper pasted on the walls of a small store, “Hello!” he sald to the proprietor, “‘where did you get this!” “Oh, 1 got stuck badly on It some time ago, 1 bought about forty rolls of it from some feller or other for 8 cents a roll. I couldn’t well it, so I used part of it for this wall and some I put under m; carpets. I've got ten rolls loft, whle{ you can have for 50 cents If you want {¢,” High-art wall paper, as the English is often termed, was not appreciated In that section of the country. The valuable imported papers are often found in country towns and sold at less than thelr cost In Earope, How they get there {s a mystery. A Beautiful Woman, A woman with pleasant smile, clear akin, bright eye, generous expression, elastlc step, hearty hand shake and court- eous welcome, Such a woman s not the viotim of debllity, languor or dyspepsia. She has overcome these pests by using Brown's Iron Bitters, the world’s great tonlo, Mies Mattie Benson, South Par- sonfield,Me., says, ‘‘After using Brown's | m Iron Bltters fer weakness and lack of appetite and energy, 1 felt like another person,” —— THE ALMANAC GOAT, A Wonderfual Garment that will Forctell the Weather and Keep Away tho Cholera, Now Orleans Time-Despatch, “‘Heeman,” said Hoffonsatein, as ho en- tered the atore and hung his hat on a nail, ““I haf shust had a big subrise, you know.” ““How vas dot, Mieder Hoffonstein?” Inquired Herman, noticlng that the old man was in good Lkumor, “‘Vell, you see, I goes up mit de ex- bositlon dis morning, und vat you dink, 1 meets Jake Loewenburg und Solomon Myers, vat vas old frents uf mine in Vicksburg dwenty-five yearsago, Loe: wenbarg vas at de exbesition as von uf dose Turks, und vas selling beads und oder leedle dinks, und Myers told me dot he vas dere as an Egyptian, und yas making blenty uf money, Vell, venI sees dose fellows It takes my breath right avay, because I dinks dey vas deat. Myers’ broder Jake vas courtlng my vife Lean at de same dime I vas, und ve vas groat frents, Myers dells me dat Jake failed In plsness at Leedle Rock a short vile ego und vas doing vell, because he falls on von side uf his store un runs de oder.” § Hoffensteln smiled pleasantly at the ides, and walked to the door and looked down the street, and as he did so a customer came in. “‘Vat can I do for you, my frent?” he inqulred, *I want to get & good coat, but one that is cheap. 1'ma farmer, snd go in for comfort more than I do forstyle.” “You voa right about dot, my frent, and I dinks dot I can fit you mit a good article at an easy brice. Now, here vos & coat for §8, vich is de very ding you vant,” and he pulled a coat out of a pile of rather tough-looking clothing. The customer commenced to examine it, but suddenly lifted his nose and ex- claimed: “Whew! by jlngo! there isa last year's smell about this coat that is not pleasant. doing with it?” ¢'I'knew you vos golng to say dot,” sald Hoffensteln in a nonchslant way, “‘all of my customers ray dot ven dey look atde coat, because dey don’t know dot it vas onv uf dose almnac, disinfecting coals vich baf shust been put on de mar- ket not more as dree months ago. De coat vot you haf in your hand vas soaked in de vool factory vere it vas made mit a breparatlon expressly for de purpose of keeping the cholers avay, und my bruder vot lifs in Earope writes me last veek dot de Prussian government vont let de peo- ple vear any oder kind, so dot If de cholera comes along dey vill keep helty, youknow. Herman, look in my desk und get my brader Ike's letter, vich ve shows de gentleman, No, nefer mind, I forgot dot I leaves dot letter mit my vife dis morning. My frent, dot coat vos better for de cholera den all de doctors und de medicine vot you can haf, und de emell uf de breparation goes right avay ven you goes out mit the alr. Pat on de coat, my frent, und ve sees how it fits, you know.” The customer did so, and surveyed firet one slde of himself and then the other by the aid of ths dingy mirror in the rear of the store, “Why do you call itan almanac coat?” asked the costomer, who was rather pieazed with the cut of the coat. “Because it vos made exbres:ly for gentlement vot lifs on a farm, und it vill dell you how de vedah vill pe, und vot to do to save your crop. You see de changes in de yedder haf de same effect on dot coat as dey haf on go much quick- silver, und vos dwlce so much more reli- able. Ven you eea de coat commence to turn red around de collar it vas a sign dat dera is a fall moon und it vas {ime to blant vatermelons, und ven de tail uf de coat thrinks und de buttons on it go half vay up your back shust look out for bad vet vedder, und don’t pull fodder, you know. Ven de buttons drop den you knows dat de vedder vill be fine und can act accordingly, You dake my advice und by dot coat,und you vill find dat you makes better crops den any von vere you lifs.” 5 The customer appeared to bo satisfied, and after purchasing the coat and leaving the store, Hoffsnstein sald: ‘‘Herman, 1 vas shust dinking de oder day dat I vould gif dat old job lot avay to some or- phan asylum, because it has been In de stock efer slnce de var, und it emells de whole store up, I dink ve beter keep it a vlla longer, und vork it off mid the al- manac schewe,” and sgain he walked to the door in hope that another customer would come in, o ——— The Pacific Mail Steamehip Co, New Yok, May 27,—The directors of the Peacific Mail Steawship company were re elected to-day. The annual report shows the earpings from passengers to be $1,351,000; freight, $3,190,000; subsidies, $200,000; i tereat and dividend, 55,000, Total, $4,526,- 000; _expenses, §3,200,000; net earnings, $1,617,000, e —— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, " | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea sho becamo Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whea shio had Childres, she gave thom Castoria Ren Smn TRADE | a¥/ MARK: T 8TARN oucH@URE Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Cougha, Boro Throat, Wonrseneas, Influcars, Colds. Broncl oup, Whooping Congh, ‘alna tn Cheat, and other hroat 40! Lunga ists and Deat. 1 o prompily xpress cAarges DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles § oftw Nervous Prosiration, Merte] Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otne: « fions of Throat, Skin ar Bones, Biood Pofaus od Sores and Ulcers, o tresict Pikhateyon Itesy siSaiihe princinioe, SA'ely Dissases Arising from Exposure or Indulgence, vi Ribra srortss nerdo S Gettiive e ang €00 for questions Guarantes e T T O R SR RRIAGE CUIDE! fine plstes, 1 James Modical Instibute #3118 Chartcred by theStateof 11li nois for theexpress parpose of giving immediate relictin 1l chronic, urinary and pri- diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and Special Pr Weakness, Night Losses by Di the Face, Lost Manhood, 2o8iti €820 cxperimenting The aj Seminal mpies on ty cured. Thero ropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. TS SRS SR AASS) ¥ THEOKLY YRUD | IRON ‘What have you been| A FINE LINE OF Planos & 01 WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, ILOOBSESS BIXTRACT Red Clover Blossom RES Cancers. - Irmaca, Mich,, Feb, 8, 3. 3. LoosE & Co., Mowwos, M b b 108 GEnts—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on the breaks, Dicttomeai Vek Comprass for, Otaoor.on ihe Lrest, A mioomts b Sas this Tof Cancer kniown. You are MRS, L. A, JOHNSON, lencit of suffering humanity, Respecttully, Scrofula. J. M. Loosk & Co., Mn,\'m;rto,"m' On TpuSTyAT, 18, your efforts in weloous tq use for thalr bonelt 5 cotfully, B ‘ery respecttully, Brysipelas. '0LXDO, O., Dec. 1st, 1882, J. M. Loosm & Co., Moxrox, Mich. GENTS—1 commenced taking your Ext, Red Clover, WO iun ago, for l-.‘ryxgn-lu. and have not been troubled since. "It {s herec with me, Think you R R A M A - Yours truly, ‘W. M, BEIBERT, Frever Sores. Y’Ly:'nnn. of Grand Rapids, Mi R. B W0 Doctors advised him L0 use Loos 1 caso of i H. ARMS, . snya—After &, Ked Clover or'a czema, OF ¥over Sove on the leg. Only used two pounds of your Solid Extract lted Clover. Am'now well, 1 “As a Spring Medieine Tonioand general Blood Purk gériines nosaual, For salo by all druiisats, o J. 3o Loose & Co,, Monroe, Mich. CANCER CURED 1 bave had acancer on my face for yesre. T have arled & great many remodies, but without relief. I Imuost gave up hope of ever belng cured. Di. Hard waw, wy son, recomnended Swilt's Specifio, which I have taton with great rcsalts, My face 1 now well, ; | and it fs impossible for we t> express 1y thanks in worda ior what this medicine has done for me, Mis, OLIVE HASDVAN, Monroe, Gs,, Sept. 2, 1584, Bwitt's Speciflo bas cur & cancer on my face, sod has alinost made & Bow T . e, . TrATE, Wacisea, Fla, 1 bave had a cancer in wy right car for three years i Yhyelcians practiced, 10 b. permanent good ‘s Specific } a3 wrouzht won- dess forme. 1t 18 the best blord purificr in the world, Joiix 8. Mowkow, Floreuce, Als, 's Bpociflo iy entircly vegetable, and soems to cera by throwing out the Lnpurities trom the “Treatise on Blocd and Bkin Diseases malled froe. Tuk Swirr Srscivic Co., Drawer B, Atlanta Ga., or W, 25d 8t., N, ¥, RealEstate BEDFORD 213 8. & SOUER 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 cily. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney. 16th sreets. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Decdge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, §t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, ditiens. Hawthorne, ‘We kave property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s,! Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise's, Nelson’s, Armstrons’st Godfrev’s, | Lowe’s,: Kirkwoed, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢ Hill, West End, Boggs & Hill* Capitol, : Reed’s First, 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, Tukev & Kevsors, Thernburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. sirablé homes for the $150 for corners; terr d see these if you want a bargain. level ground and are de:irable, near the best Schools m the city. the grad ble resids adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. ~Lct on Davenport with fine For Sare—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,300, For SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. 81,200, For SaLe—4} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, $2,500, BrauriruL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLe—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, Fonr BaLk-} lot with 6 rocm house 2lst street casy poyments, $2,000, Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-divisiori. Loceted in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, .. fine location atd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and 510 down, balance $5 per month; dont fail to Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, tevws $25 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition All the streets are beiug put to grade e3 have peen esfablished by the city council, and 1s very desira— ence property, only 16 blocks from Post office, prices lower than These lot cannot be Fon SaLk—Lot 23th and Farnam street, good property, 81,600, Fon saLE—§ acro on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, barn, an cistern, cheap only $1.600 Won sALE—TLots in Hanscom place each, ‘oR 5ALE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with sl it Tast south of Hartman Sohool,on ly $1,700. Fon saLe—Fall lot and 5 room housecornor 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fou saLE—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any EfiTtT:j' 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 abargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents |2138. 14th8t,, bet. Farnam & Douglas