Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY, JULY 9 1885, THE PERFECT BARTENDER, U ST 3 N YNNI T RealEstate simple device any namber of cars can be connected in cne cireult, as quickly as one can stick & peg in a hole. This connection opens automatieally when the cars are uncoupled, or if any ocoupling should break orcome unfastened In any way, and In doing so rings & gong In the engine. With this Improvement teen men hang on In varlons ways, and the ample one returned to her seat. A small man had taken it. She tapped him on the shoulder with her fan; he rote without a word, and she sank down In his place. Agaln the oconductor put his head in the door, and this time he yelled with mighty force, ‘‘Bleecker OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, FLEECING THE FARMERS, “Tickets Only 85, Shares He Does Not Spoil Your Best Story or Forget Your Favorite Poltson, How a smooth-Tongued Fellow Made Money on Cloth, Denver (Col.) Times, New York Sun, “‘Here's & notloe of & note I've got to Louisiana State Lottery Oompany “*We do hereby cortify that we supervise the ar Wll//v all the Monthly as Semi-Annva Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lotter) Company and in person wmanage and oontrol the Drawing themaelves, and that the same are eonducted with mufi;{/mm- and in_good fasth toward all par. ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer. tificate, with fac-vimiles of our wignatures aftached n it advertisements. COMMISSIONERS, Tnoorporated In 1863 for 25 yoars by the leglal for_educational and charitable purpossa—with apital of #1,000,000—to which & reserve fund of ot 650 000 haa since boen added By ar overwholming populat vote fts franchise waamado a part of the prosent state constitntion adopted Decembor 2d. A. D, 187, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the poople of any state, 18 nover soalos or postpones. Ha grand single number’ drawings take place monthly, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 7th Grand Drawiog, Class G, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 14th 1885, 1824 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE RJ‘75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollara Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZRS) 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. . 1 do do o 9 Approxl; ‘J’ pproximation 0 do 9 do 1007 Prizes, amounting to .. Axpl(clt on for rates to cl %0 theoffice of the Company In New Orloans; For turther information write clearly giving foll address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex| Money New York Fxchange in’ordinary lotto by Expross (al] sums of 85 and upwards pense) ad rossed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, La. 607 Soventh 85., Washington D. O, Mako P. 0. Money Orders payablo and addross Reglstored Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Naw Orlosos M. R. RISDON, (Gen'l lnsurance Agent REPRESENTS Phaotx Insurance Co., London, Oash Prizes of §750 d 00 a Glrerd Five, Philadelphla, Assef New Hampshire, Cash Ansots Notice! Notice! Noticel THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are diseased or aflltcted, no matter how long tho standing; come and bs healed, Fes ines bave falled to pay that I had mach rather nse to choke a Chicago dude with,” sald an angry fatmer yesterday, as he started off toward the bank with the plecs of paper rolled up with a hundred and twenty dollars with which to redeem the note. i “‘What's a Chleago dude got to do with ) “A good deal, I've got to pay this 8120 and interest at 1 per cont a month for slx months for about &30 worth of cloth, But I'm not alone. There's com- fort In that, Milsery does love company. It shows that a fellow isn’t the only fool in the world, which farnlshes more con- #olation to me than you might think. ©Oh, you want to know about this Ohleago fellow, do you! Well, last sum- mer and fall the fellow came here from Ohloago to sell a lot of goods belonglng to a busted dry goods firm. He didn’t sell the staff In Denver, but went among the farmers. He had the glibbest tongue 1 ever hoard wag, and he was actually the best and most accommodating fellow I ever saw. “‘A peddler would starve to death, out in our nelghborhood, but this pesky sin- ner gold a lot of goods to every one of my nelghbors. He carrled a large amount of cloth with him, and went through the same programme overywhere he went, I remember perfectly well how he confi- dencad me, He had a large amount of cloth, and said he was agent tor an im- meneo stock of bankrupt goods. He got me and my folks to look at them, and told us he could let us have them at wholesale prices, and that a set of tai! were followIng him, and would make up the goods without extra cost to us, 5o we could get our clothing at about half of the nsual price. Not only that, He didn’t care for the money now. That could bepald In two or three or six monthe, just as I wished about it. There had never been such a glorious chance to save & few dollars. The goods were evl- dently very cheap. He showed me how much they had been marked down. *'I got enough for a complete sult for each of the boyr, and additional goods until my bill reached §120. Then he brought out & book full of blank notes and filled one out for me to rign, explain- ing all the time that he liked to accom- mcdate people. Then he pald me 75 cents for dinner, saylng that he would not beat me; he charged me for his goods and wanted to pay for mine. Ho was the beet fellow you ever saw. *‘But the tallor didn't come. I talked the matter over with my nelghbors and we Investigated and found that we had got about one-third the worth of our money. Woe also found thatthe notes we gave wera such that we would be com- pelled to pry them. They had been pre- pared with an_eye to an emergency like this. We couldn’t find our glib friend. He hed indorsed the notes over to his firm and gone to new pastares green. The - [notes were left with one of our home case. For examination, our chages aro L. for each treatmont, or visitations $2; terms strictly cash. J. H. PAGELAR, North Stato St., one milo west of Falr Grounds Oinaha, Nob, P.'0, Box 683. NEW WOODWORK, "~ NEW MACHINERY WARRANTED & YEARS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC . L. LOVEJOY, Agent, Omaha, Neb. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, ¥. B. JOHNSON GARLICHS & JOHNSON BANKERS, 516 N, 16th 8t,, Omaha,Neb b per ceut Interest Allowedon time Deposits. Investment Securities, Loans, Loans Negotiated on City Property and Improved Farms. H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Broeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Bwine, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOOESEORS TO JONIK @, JACORN) UNDERTAKERS | old stand 1417 Faroam 8L _ Crders by fele cited and promphl sttended o, Telephons Mortgage ALMA E.KEITH. Omaha'sPopularMiliner —AND— HAIR DRESSER. 18 16th street, - - Opp, Postofhoe- 0. ¥, Davis, T, A. OnkicH, Nebraska Land Agency, 0. F. DAVIS & CO0., GENERAL DEALERS IN Real Estate And Bea! Estate Mortgages 1505 FARNAM STREET, . . OMALA, Have for salo 200,000 acros caretully seleoted land ta Eastera Nobraska, at low prico and oo easy derta Twproved farms for sale i Douglas, Dodge, Coltas, Plate, Burt, Quming, Sarpy, W s Morriok; il ) of the stats, y Publio alway) lo ofice. Correspondence tod Moaey loaned 00 twproved farms and city prope banke, and the last sinner of us had to pay. He never accepted a note except where it was backed by property. Over twenty farmers that I know of had to pay or will have to pay moon, and every one of them were swindled, 1 have heard of more than a hundred of these notes, and suppose they represent but a small part of the frand’s oporations, You can put it down that the next ‘‘agent’ that comes along wlll meet with anything but a lucrative business,” and the indig- nan ranchman went oft to denounce the swindle at the bank, accnse the honora- ble tnstitation with standing In with the Chicago dade, and to pay the note. ———— Platinum and Its Uses, New York Mail and Express. There 1s only one establishment In New York where platinum artioles are manu- factured. The place s on Bond street, the industry being conducted on the third floor of a building., Although fts sur- roundings are unpretentious, college pro- fessors and eclentific men from all parts of the Uniled States are fam!liar with it, and a large buslness s carried on. Its proprietor, who fs an old resident of the clty, was asked by a reporter for some particolars regardirg the trade in platinum, ‘‘There lsn’t much to tell you,” he eald, **Yos, this 1s the only placs of ita kind in the cily, and I have bean estab. lished here a great manyyears. Platinum, gonerally speaking, s one-third the valuo of pura gold, It is worth, In round figurer, 88 a troy ounce. Most of it is fcom the Ural districts of Russia, We got it from Russla in what fs known as ‘lat stock’ or eheets, and In thlck wire rods,” “‘Ien’t it found In America’’ asked the reporter. “Not to any extent. We do got some from Oregon and Sonth America, but not muzh, and the trouble now is that the price 13 going up while thera ara no nem sapplles forthcomlvg. It fs mannfact- ured chis fly for laboratory uss, In colloges and elsewhere, The sheots and wires aro made Into small vossels and fine wires for exporimentsl parposes, the value of the metal consisting In its resfs- tance to heat. It takes double the heat to melt it that is requlred to work cast fron, The atticlos made from it include boilers, alembrics, orucibles, syphone, tubss, wiregauze, blow-plps spoons, spatulae, refiniog syphons, and jewelers’ colorlng baskets, I supply colleges with these articles In all parts of the conntry,” The speaker here showed the reporter a plece of the sheet platinum. It me ured twelve inches long by six Inches wide, and was about half an inch thick 1t had the appearance of full sllver, and was very heavy. *‘You might not thiok It,” he added, “‘but I would not take $1,000 for that plece of metal, Itsgreat weight ls re- markable, as you see; it ls the heavlest of the commercial metals,” ‘‘What s tncreasing the demand for platloum?” was asked. “‘The electrlc lights, In these, of the Incandescent description, the platinum is used I the globe of the burner, being the two fine wires that are used In the globs to connect with the leading copper wires, No other metal could be fused into the glass that would not become oxldized, Of ocourse, the Increated demand for the electric lights Increaced the demand for pletinum, Why, to show you how muck of it {s used, when cne of the electric light companies was started and chey wore both using and spolling a great many of their lights, they were paying me §1,000 per week for platinum wire.” o —— Coupling Oars by Telegraph, Charleston News and Courier, speclal dlepatch to the News and Courler, dated Savannab, June 14, sp peared in your lssue of the 16th instan, glving account of the death of Conductor Clemence, of the Tybee Rrilroad, Since reading the account I have ecen a model of an inveatlon that will prevent such accidents. The inventlon is & tele- graph line to be fixed permavently cn .frelght or passenger cars, and by a very in bell lines, the conductor need not hang out from the ateps of oars, as Mr, Clemence was dolng when he loat his life, but may stand In any part of his train and bs abrolately certain of glving the right signal that he may want to make, Should a train be uncoupled, or should a coupling break, this telegraph line will adjast itself automatically and preserve a closed clrcult to the rear end of s many cars as remaln attached to the engine. Theee points of excellence are not all that the inventor clalms, but are enongh to make a desirable attachment on frelght and passenger tealns and may save many lives. The electrlc signal Ia the Invention of a citii en of this town, was invented about a year ago, and has been patented. e — Some Poultry Notes, From the Byrn Mawr Home News, Indlan corn should be fed sparingly at this season to fowls, as It has & tendency to fatten to an exce! The best and most nataral flooring for hen-houses, all things consldered, 1 clean dry earth, upon an earthen floor, Feed your poultry on raw onlons, chopped fine mixed with other food, about twice a week. It isbotter than a dozen cures for chicken cholera. Don't allow the llttle chickens to wade around In the wet grass, They are not able fcr such exnaustive exercise. Con- fine the hen if she is inclined to lead them too far away. It 1a said thata teaspoonfal of glycerine and a few drops of nitric acid to a pint of drlnking water will generally cure a fowl that showa symtoms of bronchlstls, when accompanied by guggling sound In the throat, as if choking. Experimenting with mongrel fowls in theso days 1s very poor business at the best, when there is such sn abundance of the prime stock to commence with, It s just as cheap to breed and feed the better kinds of poultry at the outset as it Is to keep poor trash, To destroy vermin on fowls takea sponge or soft rag, molsten with kerosene, with a few drops of carbolic acid added, and rub it gently over the back of the neck and under the throat and a little under the wings and that fowl will bs rld of them, Then rub the same mixture over the perches, pretiy well rubbed in once a week, and they will never take possesslon of the chicken house, ——— A Hardy Breed. A.B. Allen says In tho New York Tribune: The Polled Angus cattle are fulfilling my predictions, made in 1872, when I wrote repeated articles for the agrlcultural papers and used my best ex ertlons privately to prevall on western ranchmen to Introduca them among their herds, which wassoon done, Now, sfter some years of experience with them on the great plalns and in the Rocky moun- taln valleys, they are found the hardiest of all the improved herds of cattle trled there. In addition to this great hardl- ness is the great advauntage of belng with- out horns. The boaefit of this absence of the worse than useless excrescence Is bestowed slmcst universally on the stock got by thess Polled bulls out of the long-horned Texas cows. The form of this half-breed stock proves also much superior to that of thelr dams, for they mature a year or two earlier, turn out a finer quality of beef and are reared and fattened and transported to market more economically. Then there is the superior safety In handl'ng them—thelr milder and quleter disposition, and the inabllity of goring and hurting each other when herded together, however closely. In resring this sort of cattle on the great plains In praference to horned stock, a great profit is realized. Indeed, this ad- vantage has been calculated at five to twenty five per cont dependent on the breed of these horned animals being more or less Improved, against which they are pltted in euch rrlals, ——— The Western Vernacuiar, Washington Correspondence, Mr. Switzler, the new chief of the buraau of statistics, has succeeded in making himself the subject of n great deal of mirth among those who are brought into contact with him. When ho took charge of the bursau he called all of hls employes together and made them a neat speech of half sn hour or more, which, {f all accounts are true, must have been a very remarkable one. Tho statements of his utterance placo him in the most ridiculous light. He told them all of hls personal history running over slxty yoars of actlve life, what his poli- tles had been, how many thousand of spseches and agricultaral addresees he had made, how hard he had worked to got this place, how much on famillar terms ho wanted to be among them, and how offended he would be if auy one should think of knocking before entering hls room, He aleo told them he Intended to call on all of themat their homes and stated incldent'y that he Intended to bo “‘boea’’ of the buraau, made some gallint remarks about the lady employes snd wound up with the expre *‘That's the gort of h How the Taxpayers are Swindled, Corrupt contracts. Unbalanced blds, Uarellable estimates. Fraudulent bonds. Imperfect material, Un ctory work- manship, Fiotitlous fig Favored contractors, All this on the public works, But how about the works of your Inner man? Impoverlshed blood. Rheumatic rlot. Laszy liver. Dyspeptic stomach, Glve attention to these and set them right with Brown's Iron Bitters, Mrs, Morlock, of Westminster, M ye, “‘I bave used Brown's Iron Bitte and found it a geod tonic and appetizer, ————— A currant grape that has no seeds Is grown to a very great extent in many parts of Gireece, the mnnual product being 86,000 tonn, of which the United States buys anoually about 16,000 tons. - — t Britaio aud Ireland contain & of poultry, and Great Britain’s bill amounts to $31,250 G English Opera in America, Mr, H, B, Mahn, & well-known man- agerof Engllsh Opera, first Introduced Miss Jeannle Winston to the American publle, Mr. Mahn was formerly a cor- oner in Philadelphia, and, therefore, knows how davgerous cough mixtures ning morphia or oplum are, He that tn the winter months the mem. bers of his company are much exposed to oold, of hoarteness {n any of them, he gives them Red Star Cough Care,and by this means they never miss any of thelr en. gigements, o — Lunches at the Ascot races, esten on the grass or under cover, consist of “bread, but- ter, and a hard boiled egg,” for & *'three pense,” or, more elaborate, the ‘‘periwiakle, ‘ot 'ouse grapes, peerless pines,” and as & sweet & package of acid drope, Whenever he detects symptoms | A gentleman whote nose had the ruddy hue which is sometimes ascribed to the lavish absorption of spirits leaned famil. iatly over the bar of an up-town cafe as hoe said: “‘Perfect bartenders are rare. It takes as muoh genius to run a bar satisfactorlly as It does to become a lawyer. Of course, I do not say what kind of a lawyer, but L will say & falrly good lawyer, This is & busy age we live In, and men do not like to take nnnecessary tronble. 1 have often noticed a crowd of men who walked Into a barroom chatting agreeably, and who have been utterly broken up and knocked endwise by the questions of a atupld partender. Right In the midst of a good story, or just as the polnt of some good anecdote has been arrived at the stupld bartender gets the order: mixed up and has to ask overybody over again or forgets what yov ordered, He Intorrapts you without the elightest com- punction of consslence, and the whole of your story I8 knocked In the head. He never romembors the sort of drink yon like, forgets your nama, glves you Vichy Instead of reltzer to mix with your liquor, and makes you feol under certain restraint while you are near him, He is almost s bad as the very flippant bartender, who places his knuckles on the bar, leans forward, smiles sweetly, and says, ‘What’s your pleasure, gentle- men? befora you have had tlme to draw your breath or come to a fulljstop. “‘I tell you a good bartender is a jowel. The best one I ever knew retired from business with an independent fortune. He has gone over to Earope to ses the country, and will keep his eyes peeled, and If any large opportanity is floating around loose there he can be depended upon to gather it in. There are a great many men who consider drinking worthy of cultare end intelligent study, just as a great many eplcures cease eating oysters and take to eatlng clams, on the first of June. They drop whisky cocktalls on the 1st of June and take to whisky punches. This perfect bartender of whom 1 speak and heard me remark about Christmas tlme—he was then keep- ing bar In a well known up town hotel —that It was my custom to change my drinke on the lst of June, just as 1t was other men's customs to go from oysters to clams,and when I walked In on the 1st of the month of roses I waa startled and pleased to have him put up & whisky punch on the bar instead of the hotter concoctlon, Thiswas many years ago, but I knew then this man would suc- ceed. He was quiet, gentlemanly and never forgot a name, and hung up drinks with such deference and respect that even pronounced beats made it a polnt topay him. They did not humillate bartenders in those days with any of these patent, bell ringing, self shecking, automaric detectors, and we all rejolced when I felt a ckauge come over me. was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning 1 felt so strong 1 said to myroom companions, *' was sure I could Walk! all over the house. able to earn my street!” With a face that was the pic ture of pleasure and pleasant sntleipa. tlon, the stout passenger wended her way to the rear platform ngain, and gazed be- nignly aboat. ‘‘Which {s the bank " she asked slowly. “There!" yelled the conductor, point. log with his right hand. :‘}u :h-t the bank that was robbed?” Tt 1s, " *‘It's qulte a large bank, lsn't 142" The conductor sald fn a hollow and passlonate voloe that it was. Then he recovered himself, removed his hat po. litely and sald: “Madame, will you be kind enough to take the car after thls, ploase! We don’t go any further. No checks are needed, as we transfer the passengers here every day.” With an agreeable smile the stont lady steeped to the ground, and turned toward the following car. The conductor rang the bell briskly, the seventeen men jumped for thelr places on the rear plal form, and the oar escaped down Broa: way R Listen to Your Wife, The Manchester GUARDIAN, Junc th, 1888, says At one of the ‘“‘Windows” Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendroms and great masa- es of May blossoms!!! “‘There was an in- teresting group. It included one who had beens *“Cotton eplnner,” but was now so Paralyzed!!! That he could only bear to lle in a re- clining position. Thls refers to my case. 1 was first Attacked twelve yearsago with “Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytio disease of nervo fibre rarely ever curcd and was for several years barely able ot get about, And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. The et experlment being Nerve stretching Two years ago I was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, in May, 1882, Tamno *“Advccate”; “For anything In the shape of patent” Medicines’ And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging totry Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify her— Concented!! I had not qulte finished the first bottle This So started across the floor and back, 1 hardly knew how to contaln mysell. I was I am gaining sirength oach 3y, and can walk quite eafe without any “Stick!" Orsupport. Tam now at my own house, and hopo 80on to be own lsving again, 1 have been & to seo Billy start a place of hls own be- | member of the fore he had been In the buslness two years. Until he gave up the business he always worked behlnd the bar, I don’t think this is because he distrusted any of hls bartenders, but because he thought so much of haviog his customers well served that he could not depend upon any one but himself.” e ————— LOADED FOR BURGLAR, y years, and was most heartily {4 congratulated on going into the room on Thurada; Vory gratefully yours, Joliy BUACKIURN, NCIESTER (Eng.) Deo. , 24 s later am perfectly Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bltters (see green oluster st M, of hops on” the white label) the drugglet hands out any stufl called C. D. Waraer's German Hop Bitters or with other hop name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a_viper; and it he has taken our money for the stuf, indict kim for the fraud and sue him ‘or damages for the swindle, and will reward you Itberally for the conviction, But the Inventor HImself It “s Who Falls Victim, Houston, Texas, Special to the St Louis Globe-Demo W. T. B. Batler, who resides in the Fifth Ward, reczived ffteon buckshot agd a portion of a wooden plug In the mgn:::‘::,l'l;gfl calves of his legs late last nlght under |§ very pecullar circumstances, He is the cures all kinds of Asthma. DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA CGURE This invaluable epecifio readlly and permanently The most obstin: 1 vield promptly to ita wonderful 1t is keown throughout the world or its unrivaled efficacy. J. L CALDWELL, oity Lincoln, Neb.; writes, Jan inventor of & burglar swivel gun, which |19, 1884 Since using Dr. Halr's Asthma oure, for he mounts on a chair or other plece of ornitare in a certatn room in his house Attached to the gun Is a string for each window and door, As an intrader at. more than one year, my wife has been entire and not even a 8d. 1883, Asthma st tempts to enter elther window for door |{ well, ‘mptem of the disease has appeared. WILLTAM BENNETT, Richland, Iows, writosNov. Thave been afflicted with Ha e 185 m happy to eay that I never slopt better in my life, am glad that I am among the many who can speak tho string pulls the muzzla of the gun In |so tavorably of your remedics. a lino of the strlng. An extra prersure fires tho gun, which is loaded with fifteen backshot and two wooden plags, one over the powder and one over the shot, But- ler prepared two swivels last night, the largo one for a burglar’s body aud the small swivel for his legs, After this ho went to a party. Roturning late atnight he woat to the awivel room to detach the strings, when his pants caught the string of the smaller gun, pulling 1t around and firlng the contents of tho gun Into his legs. Being alone In the houte, he crawled t hisgato and fired three shots with Lis pistols, which alarmed his neigh- bors, Fearlng he would bleed to death he draged himeol into the strest, where he falnted from the loas of blood. Six balls bago been taken from bis loge. Some years ago in Georgla he killed a burglar with a patont con'rivance, ard sinca then he has been Industriously at work patenting burglar guns. e His Tranquil Passenger. 64 poge treatine containing similar proof tate inthe U, 8, Canada aod Great be walled upon application. A valuab RMANN, SOLE AGEK Y d0 W, WUR 51 BROADWAY, New York Sun, A woman hailed a Broadway car at Thirty-fourth etreet and stood still until the car came toa fall stop, 1t wasin the merning; 1t was a crowded car and behind tlme. Tho woman had a large, trus:ful and tranguil face. Sho stood on the gutter and yeiled, “Conductor, do you pass Grace church?’ “Yer, we do,” eald the conduotor; “‘are you going this week?” “‘Well,” said the women peacefully, I think 1 will go now,"” “Well, I wonld not be too sudden There were seventeen men by actual count on tae platform, and most of them were obliged to step out un the platform s0 a3 to glve the large and leisurely woman a chance to get into the car, Meanwhile a loud and angry chorus rose from the blockaded cars in the rear. Shestepped on a man's toes with such frequency and effect that the man gave her a seat to eave his corns, and after another man had ralsed and subsequently lowered the window for her she had time to keep the conductor walting an extra- ordinary length of tlme while she ex- plored her pockets for five cents, Pree- ently the conductor put his head into the door and yelled, “*Graco church!” He rang the bell and the car came to a full stop. The woman rose slowly and went carefally to the rear of the car, Here she pushed her way, faclng north, to the platform, placed both hands on the rail, gazed pleasantly through her glaswes, and said: $‘Well, that is what T call a very pretty church, I have often heard tell—" “Oh, have you!" sald the conductor, i acold and Boston-like volca. *'Per- haps you would like to stand here and look at it a 1lttle while longer."” *No,” sald the impervions womsn, plessantly, “'1 only wanted to see it. Tell me when youcome to Bleecker siree’, will you please?” T'he conductor rang his ball, the seven- saviog compound and always bears the abov THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, Bavms Labow, Tivm and Soar Amazixory, and gives anlversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. Bol ocere, BrwARN of imitations well de- signo1 80 misjoad: | PEARLINK 1b tho ONLY AAVA Tabor oym: bel and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, H.W.WETHERELL, 185 and 187 Wabash_Avenud, CHICAGO. MANUVACTUREW OF Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,! COLORED $112: SWHITE $100 | 1] A% g Bedtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, 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 business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets, We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditiens. Hawthorne. McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr'nt Association Elizabeth Place’ Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s,’ Burr Oak, Horbach’s,! Isaac & Seldon’s Patrick’s Hanscom’s Pa..rke,r’s, West Omaha, Sl.un,n Sy Grand View, Gise's, i Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrone’s? Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Svadicate Hill, Coliege Place,’ ! Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnus:Hill, Tukev & Kevsors, ‘West End, Thornburg, Borgs & Hilll Clark Place, Capitol,; Mvers & Richards. Reed’s First, Bovds,' And all the other Additions to the City.- South Omaha. We have the agency fo tae syndicate lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packiag house and other interests there, are “rapidly lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood n«ld{tir)n. which we offer at low prices, terms $26 down balance $40 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. Al the streets are being put to grade the grades have oeen established by the city council, and is very desira— ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than xl:djr)iniug edditions for a home or investment, These lots cannot ba eaten, Fon Sate—Tlouse and lot on 21at St, Easy torms. FoR Sare—22 foot on Farnam St., near 11th St., §8,000, For SaLe—Lot inWalnut hill, 8200, @ For Sate—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, For SALE—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniencesj first class property in every respect. Fok SALE- 66 feet on F'aroam street, near 18th. «Good business property che Room 44x76, d floor, on 14th For Satz—House and lot, 25th and Chica Bo streot; splendid corner, $3,500. m{l;‘on Save ~First class business block, $45,7 for Satz—} lot on Wheaton St; good house, $1,500, ¥or SaLk—Fine corner lot in Shinn’s addl | tion, $750, Fon Sate—Lot in Millard Place, special bargain, ‘on 1,2A8—Tine business property on 16th 8¢, and St, Mary's Avenue, Tox SaLk—4 lot on_ Chicago St, botweem 13th and 14, withgood houss, $8,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and [cheerfully give informae-~ tion regarding Omaha Property, Those who have bargains“* property at a'bargain, a> Real ZEsta 38, 14thSt.,bet. Fa)