Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1885, Page 7

\ a - THE DAILY BEE-~WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 155, M. R. RISDON, (el Insurance Agent REPRESENTS| Phonix Insursnce Co.,, London, Cash Amsots. " Assets....... ; Philsdeiphia,Assets New Hampshire, Coat Assets .. NEW WOODWORK. NEW MACEINERY WARRANTED 6 YEARS OAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000 Tick ets Only 85, Shares in Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Oompany ‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar orangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Lcuisiana State Lattery Company and in person manage and control ths Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the company to use this cor. tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures adtached n its advertisements. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC E.L. LOVEJOY, AgontLOInrd\v, Neb. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG COMMISSIONERS, Tneorporated in 1388 for 95 years by the legialature for_oducational and charitable purposss—with & capltal of §1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of ovi 650 000 has since been added. By av overwhelming poj s made a part of the prosent adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879, 0 only lottery ever voted on acd endorsed by the people of any state, 18 mover soales or postpones. Ite grand singlo number drawings take place monthly. A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 8th Grand Drawing, Class H, in the Academ: of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 11 1885, 183d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Ticketa at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZRS) 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do #o 1ta franchise ate constitution M in Ameriea: Largest or torm. Uustrated Calend: pformation. address, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON, Mass! Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON, MASS, ourses in Civil Mochanical, Min- iog, Architectre, Chem- Smduunfinr: I lept. 28, 1885, m‘rmn-vu it 9 do do 0n m. Apply to Prol. Geo. ucation roomy City fall Chi- 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF 5 do A 288, 9 Approximation Prizes of §760 ... 9 do do £00 sobocl year begln tlona June 4 and THowland, Board of cago, Janks P. MUNROR, Secretary. FRANCISA. WALKER, President. AFINE LINE OF I WOODBAIDGE BAGS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE N IN OMAHA NEP. NTED 1007 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to to theoflice of the Company in New Orleans; For turther information write cloarly giving foll address. POSTAL NOTES, Exprosa Monoy Orcers, o1 Now York Fxchange in ordinary lotter, Currency by Expross (all sums of §5 and upwards ad our ex- ponse) addressod, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Seventh 8t., Washington D. O Make P. 0. Money Orders pagable and addrose Reglstorod Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Ovlesns Ta AGE To work Lifo snd Accldent Tnsurance for a etrong New York company, in every town 1n Nebraska and Zowa. Good commission to workers. Address E. C. WILCOX & CO. 1 orn) Avents Kn s 'S. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Swine, Ladics?, with Ladies®, with Shoulder Brace, made of fine Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 Nursing, without Shoulder Brace, 1.75 Abdominal, » L1y 2.00 TANmes?, 10 (0 14 years. ... Young Ladicsd, i1 to 18 DREXEL & MAUI, (STCOZIZORS TC JOHNK @. JACORZ) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnsm 8L, Crders by bels o, solicibod and promp)l sttended so. Telephone o CONSUMPTION. DoBLYO romody for tho abov Y 8 0f cusos of thio W atanding have boon cured. Yo eironi T ruy alth Tiita oHoncy. AT wil aond TWO BOTTLES PRER, Sogethor with's VALUABLETREATISE on this diseasd GATysurer. Givooxpr . DIk, T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pear)St., Now Yotk i Tighly tended by the leading Modistes, U onable Dressmakers an the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe, ~Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Patent and Manufactarers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PATGH, 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, and leading houses everywhero. Wiio have trifled away thelr youthful vigor and power, who are N [uferine 12/ ILOSSES, who are weak, IMPOT T d unfit for mas . EN of all ages, find their POWER ve —and 8] GTH “weakened, Dy and vitality, ner arl ¥ ve a positive and lasting i the case may be, or wha s ok the celebrated 1 mplows le o CONSU IN ire promptly removed by this treatment, a wanhiood rdstored. \Married Men, or those who intend to marry, ) s, health, vigorous off- ¢ restored 1o Vieor & and Yatiabie (reat ih edical Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo, WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANTES, Remember These Impbortant Facts CONCERNING The HMutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. # the OLDEST activo Lifo Insurance Company t isthe LARGEST Lifo Insurance Company by m: ts rates of premiums are LOW an those of any other company. 1t has no *'stockroldurs”toclaim any part of its profits. 5.1t offers no SCH KMES under the uame of nsurance for speculation by spectal clases upon tke aslfortunes of each otver. It presont availablo CASH RESOURCES exceed those of any other Life Insurance Company in the world, 1¢ has recelved In cash from all sources, from February, 1843, to January, 1885, §270,002, 64,00, 1t has returned to the peopla, in cash, frow February, 1543, to January, 1585, $216,094,211,00. Its cash Assets on the 1st of January, 1855, smount to more than One Hundred aod Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, Goneral Agent for Gen, Agts, for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Tllinois, Wisconsin, Tows Utah. and Minnesota, Offics Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'L, Detroit, Michigan, Bauk, Omaha, Neb M. F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Iowa, Council Bluffs, Towa CHAS, SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1310 Faraam St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA CHARLES R. LEE, ELARDWOOD T .UMBER A full assortent of air and kiln dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Poplar, Redwoo ete. Hardwood and Poolar Panel, Hardwocd Flooring, Wagon stoc! air | xial, Rod Cedar Posts, Comon Oak dimension and bridge tiwbers, Cedar Boards for woth proof closets, ote. eneers, fanoy wood for scroll sawing, ete., ete. 8. W. CORNER 9th AND DOUGLAS, . . OMAHA, NEBRASKA $55 | Golden Rule, OAT STORIES, Belng & Oollection of [Startling and Onrions Anecdotes Found fn the Press of the Couatry, From the New Haven News. Mr. Gaorgs Baldwln has several apple and pesr trees, and last fall hls cat awoke to the fact that thess trees bore frait which his master’s family liked to . eat. One day In October the cat's owner wasy surprised by the action of hls pet. The animal was walking slowly about one of After completing its tour of inspection, the cat climbed the tree and slowly made ita way out on a limb toward what was probably the largest and ripest apple of the several bushels of frult on the tree, When It reached Its goal the animal made several attempts to break the stem with {ts teoth and finally succeeded. It had taken care to bite off a bt of the stem long enough to be secarely held, and with its prize In ita mouth the cat began to descend. Once on the ground the ap- ple was carried to a porch and lald by the side of a door opening into the house. The exploit was frequently repeated by Mr. Baldwin’s sagaclons puss, and the slde of the porch was usually llned with apples, New Orleans Picayune, In July the asteamor Golden Rule sr- rived here from Olnclunatl. A little common gray oat that llved on the boat had been left at Bayou Sara by accident, She had stepped on the wharf-boat and had not returned in time, The officers on the Golden Rale felt sorry to lose her, for she had left three lit:le kittens ba- hind that missed thelr mother sadly. Bat, to the rurprilse of all, the next boat that arrived down brought pnss asa passonger or stoway. She remalned on board in her new qaarters until near mld- night, when she made her way to the The watchman came on board and witnessed the happy meeting between the kittens and thelr mother. I was a passenger on the boat as she re- turned to Clncinnati that trlp, and puss was qulta & heroine. Bat, alas! the temptation to visit whart-boats was so strong that she got left behind again, somewhere on the Indlana side of the Ohlo, I forgot the town. Real grief was manifestested by her friends when they miesed her; they thonght she was lost to them forever. On their arrival at Cin- clnnatl the steward left the beat, and the kittens disappesred with him. Three or four days afterward the Ariadne arrlved from balow. and the gray pussy came up on her. No cne knows how she found out that boat was bound up the river ia— stead of down, for other boats had stopped at that place, bat only thia one golng up to Clncinnstl, Pass was soon installed In her cld _home again, but the kittens wers not, and she was lonesome; 80 she went out on the wharf-boat and found a poor, forlorn kitten, neirly as large as herself. 'U'hls she carried in her mouth up into the cabin of the Golden Rule and placad it In a chalr, and in- sisted that 1t skould be noticed and caressed, nor would she eat until It was supplied, and she had it with her last winter. New Haven News, A curisus story is told of a cat which lives on the Sterin steamboat dock. The cat will occasionally take a notlon to visit Neow York and if driven off the boat at one place, will ba reen to jump on at another in time tu avoid getting left. She will stay in New York two or three days at a time, and when her vlsit is con- cluded, will return and remain contented New Haven for a ssascn, until the fever for traveling comes on again. The persiatency and Ingenuity of the cat In boarding the boat for one of these jour- neys excites wonder, as the cat hasa famlly of kittens living in New Haven. Thesa kittens appear to be resigned to the temporary absence of thelr mother, but are always glad when she gets back from New York. Monongahela (Pa.) Republican, Monongahela has a cat that put outa fire. Not long since the famlly of Tay- lor McFarland all went out to a temper— ance meeting, leaving Master Tom, a fav- orlte cat, In #o'e occupation of the house. Oan thelr return the cat's actlons led to an exemination, when his feet were found to be blistered. The sltting rcom served to explain matters, A live coal had been thrown out and set the carpet on fire. Puaes had evidently clawed out the tire for a conslderable distance about the spot burned, leaving nothing but a centre of ends, charred and frizzled. All the cir- cumstances indicated that the cat had put out the fire, Missouri Republican, ’Squire Belleville,’ of Saverton, has a Maliese cat and the catjhas four kittens. A few weeks ago the old feline concluded she didn't hsve family enough, so she went out into the woods sad found two young rabbite, brought them In snd adopted them as her own. The ’equire says tho old cat licks and nurses the young hares as she does her own kittens, ana seems as davoted to them as to the rest of her family, Charleston Coutier, Henry Gallman owns a mill, and a man nsmed Proit, attends it. Pruit owns a large cat that as soon a8 the mill {s stop- ped by shatting down the gates, will lm- mediately ran down bshind the mill and got on o log just over the sheeting over which the water lsstill flowlng. She wlll then look 1iatently into the wa'er, which Is from elghteenioches to two fast deep, until she sples a fish: she then plupges into the water, frequently bury- ing heraelf under it, but elmost always coming oot with a fish. She then aits down on & rock near by and enjoys her mesl Manchester Times. A member ot the Zjological scclet; saye : ‘I once had a cat who slwa) up to the dinner table with me, and had bis napkin round his neck, and his plate and some fith, He used his paw, of course, but was very particular, and ba- haved with extraordinary decorum. When he had finished his fish I some- tlmes gave him a plece of mine. One day he was not to be found when the dinner bell rang, so we began without him, Just as the plates were put round for the entrees pues came rushing up stalrs and sprung luto his chalr with two mice In his mouth, Before he could be siopped he dropped & mouse on hls owa plate and then one on mine, Hedivifled his dinner with me as I had divided mine with him, Lewiston Jouroal. 1t cost a Liewleton nousehold this week eeven conts to kill a bleck cat, 1t 80 cost four rquare mesls to four s of the household, not counting three meals balonging to the cat during the time her executivn wes pending, and one n'ght's sleep loat to the hired girl during which she was haunted by the ghoat of a black cat. The cat still lived Tueeday morning, and at last acsounts ppearing down Lisbon street in a basket lugged by & boy. The death of the cat was decided upon Sundsy. Mon- day cee was chloroformed with ten cent's worth of ohloroform and put under a wash tub, Monday night the tub was lifted, and in ten minates the cat was in the front yard, and in four ronnds had ecleaned out a brindle cow who had strayed In over the garden wall during her enforced vacatlon, She oame In at tes time hangry and laboring under great excitement, and was cap- tured. A double dose of chloroform for supper enobled her to rest well daring the night and to get up somewhat hungry but net discouraged, Tussday morning. Taesday morning she came out to break- fast. She was fod on chloroform agaln, the man of the house remarking tl t was rather expenslve, but 1f there wi anything he did like It was to make his home comfortable. At breakfast the re. lrpnnnos of the cat caused the hired girl to drop a china platter under the impression that |t was her ghostly frlend, At noon the wash tub was heard to give out animated sounds, and #0 the boy was called In and bribed with a dime to bring rellef tothe catand the household. The cat Is now supposed to have been decapltated, Commercial Advertiser, Mrs, Willlam Perry, wife f the pro- prietor of the Perry house, at Tarry- town, was the possessor of two large Colla and Tom. They were brother and eister and had been in the famlly sinca the tlme of thelr birth, They were good cate, and when they died Mrs, Per- ry prapared two nlcs little coffias, and, placing Cella and Tom In them, buried her pets In the back yard. The follow- Ing day two nlce little marble headstones were placed at the heads of the graves each bearing ths name of one of the oats. Pittaburg Dispatch, There is on the Isle of Min and in COornwall a specles of cats without talle. One of the legends relating to theee bunty fellnes talls that St. Patrick whacked the tail of a tom cat off short ona night while it was amusing itself by disturblog hls meditations with a sera- nade Intended for his favorite pussy. The gallant Kells was so moriified and asham- ed of hls appearance that ho bid farewell to Ireland forever, swam acrosy to tho Isle of Man, and became a regular Blue- beard. Ho abandoned all his dudish airs, and adopted the hablts of a tough, which, together .with the curse of St. Patrick, are the principal characteristics of his posterity. e — DOMESTIO LIFE XN GERMANY, Qustoms of the Servant Girl in the Land of Fitz, Correspondence New York Christian Advo- cate, The domestic machinery of the Ger- mans Is much simpler than ours, and in many respects more economical and prac- tleal. One truth is soon made apparent to a stranger, that is, that economy is a necessity in Germany. In a family of seven there is usually but one servant. She rises at five, makes the kitchen fire, washes the floor and puts her own room room In order. Atsix the baker comes, then the man with milk and butter (ths Germans never put salt in their butter s they buy It fresh every morning)., The children are awakened and the maid helps them to dress, and then makes the coftee and merves it, first to the older cbildren, who are obliged to be off for school at 6:30 in summer and 7 in winter. This done, {n our family, the maid puts my sltting rcom in order, scrubbing the floor, dusting the furniture and shaking the rugs. At 7 we have coffze, and by 7:30 I am ready to begin my work, After the rest of the family are served with coffee and rolls the sleeping and other rooms are put in order, each floor belng washed or waxed, and rugs thor- oughly beaten; then the mald goes to the market to buy the dinner. There sro no supplies in the larder in Ger- many, as at home. If cold bolled ham or any cold meat Is needed for supper the mald goes to the butcher aud buys just enough for the meal. A custom that struck me curiously was that of having shops in the basements of oven the handsomest houses on the most fashionable streets—butchers, bakers, shoemakers, notlon stores, jewelers, all can be found within a radius of a block from any glven point. It is undoubtedly convenient for the people, bt it mars the beauty of the streets very much. My mald has gone to market, I belleve, so by this time she has returned and Is pre- paring the second breakfast, which 1is sorved at 11, and conslsts of a couple of eggs and a slice of brown bread, and per- haps a glats of milk for a boarder; but for the children and the rest of the fami- ly t s ususlly only a slice of brown bread an Inch and a balf thick with a little cold ment. Occaslonally a cup of chocolate varies the monotony. Then comes the din- ner at 2—soup, meat, and vegetables and desert; the latter the children are al- lowed to have only on Sundeys. After tho roup has bsen served the lady of the houee puts what she Intends for the matd in a dish, and on n» account would a ser- vant ba allowed to take more than had been glven her, The same plan is fol- Jowed with the meat and vegetables After the dinner dishes are washed and the kitchen put In order, the msid dresses and takes the children out for a walk in the park, returning in time for 5 o'clock c:fise, whick even the little b-year-old boy of my landlady drank every day. was a problem to me how these children kept their health with coffes {n the morn- ing and atternoon and at night. Tam sure American children could not enaurs At 8 suppor Is eaten, cold meats, fca, or milk or beer, and broad and butter compose the meal, The laundry work s always done outside of the house, 5o that leesens the work of one mald very mater- lally. Al bread, cakes, ples and even puddinge are bought ready made, as we eay of clothes. The bread s much bet- ter than ours, because it 1s always thor- oughly done. A good mald la not pa'd more than $20 a year and in many familles only $12, They are allowed one Sunday evening out in t#o weeks andif they should come home later than they have promised, they do not go out sgaln for a month, All disputes batween mistress and maid are settled by the police, In one houss I was in, the quarrels were so frequent that one policeman, at least,was there most of the tlme. German women are much Interested in thelr housekeeping; they obey thelr hus- Ldsten to Your Wife, The Manchester GUARDIAY, June §th, 1883, eays At oneof the “Windows” Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of thododendroms and great mass- es of May blossoma!!! “There was an in- teresting groop. It included one who had beena ‘“‘Cotton spinner,” but was now so Paralyzed!!! 'hat he could only bear to lle In & re- clining position, This refers to my case. I was first Attacked twelve years ago wlth “‘Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured and was for several years barely able ot get about. And for the last Five years not able to RealEstate Bedtord & Souer attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. The ast experiment being Nerve stretohing Two yoars ago 1 was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, In May, 1882, Iamno “Advocate”; *‘For anything In the shape of patent” Medioines? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging totry Hop Bltters, bat finally to pacify her— Concented ! 1 had not qulte finished the first bottle when I felt a ckange come over me. This was Saturday, Novembor 34. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to myroom companions, ‘I was sure I could “Walk! So started across the floor and back, 1 hardly know how to contaln mysell. I all over the house. T am gaining sirength each day, nd can walk qulte tate withort oy o Orsupport. 1 am now at my own houte, and hope _soon to bo able to esrn my own lsving again. 1 have been member of the Manchester ““Royal Exchange"” For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into theroom on Th raday at. Very wratefully yours, JoUN DLACKEU NCUESTHR (Eng ) Deo., 24, 18:3, Two yoars lates s pertoctly well. Prosecate the Swindlors, 1t when you call for Hop Bitters (are green o'uster of hops onthe whito abel) the drugglst hants out any stuff called C. D, Warner's German Hop Bitters or with othor hop namo, refuse 1t and shun that druggist as you would a v por; aud it he has taken your money for the etuff, indict tim for tho fraud and sue him ‘or damagos £r the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, a profoseor In the univereity. The look of amazement and surpriss I got, and the way in which sho satd, *‘How lucky that you told me; yon must call her frau pro- fessor,” convinced me that I would have made a serlous mistake if I had used elther of ths first mentioned titlea. —— John Sherman’s Stage Ride, From the Helena Herald. Senator Sherman enjoyed a break-neck ride down Sisklyoms mountaln on his stage journey between Redding and Rose- barg, Oregon. The Ohto statesman had pre-empted a seat with the. driver to get a better view of the splendld scenery on that elevated divide. The pace from the summit was a tearing one, and the steep, narrow grade made the ride sppear par- tlcularly hazirdous, The senator sug- gasted that he could view things better at s slower gait. “Got to make time;" brusquely. 1 assure you that I am In no hurry at all,” exclaimed John, casting his eyes down the precipitous crooked roadway. “Bat I am,” retorted the reckless whip a8 he let the nags out another notch. Shermsn was scared. He had reason to be. Others had been scared before him, snd more are sure to find them- salves In the same fix. A second later: “Driver, pull up. 1 just as leave—ln fact, prefer to walk down this plsce.” “No, you don’t, senator. I've got replied Jehu, 213 South 14th Street, Have a large list of jinside 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- ditions, Hawthorne- Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s,' Patrick’ss Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson's, Armstrons’s! Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood,' Coliege Place,::: Park Place, Walnut:Hill, West End, Boogs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, McCormick’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, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds,: e e s okate |And al the oth%r Additions to the ity. The lively six broncho team sped reck- lessly ahead, Sherman holding on with might and main. Tarnlng a sharp curve, the swing pole suddenly snspped. For a few moments things looked squally. A single lurch might send the coach over a 300-foot precipice. “Keep your seat,” crled the Jehu,who with brake and reins, quickly brought his team to a standstill. A little later Sherman was holding the 1ines, his foot braced on’the ‘‘holdback,"” while the driver was down among the cattle spliclng the broken swing bar. All was In order again pres:ntly, and the senator, reassured as to the parfect safety of the iwelve-mile-an hour canter down a forty-five pltoch grade, kept his place to the bottom wlthout a qulver. Thinklng it over now, Sherman eays it was the moet exhilarating stage ride lre eyer experlenced, and he wouldn’t mind making the trip overland from Callfornia a second time, just to take in that inter- estiog place of star route expeditlog down the Sisklyoue, ————— Many cosmetics for the ccmplexion have from time to tlme been put upon the market. Butnone have stood the test as has Pozzoni’s medicated complex- ion powder. It ison absolute curaiive for blotches, discolorations, frecklee, cte. For eale by druggists. e ——— “A Heap More Fan ' Col. Royall, of the army, says the New York Tribune's Washington correspond- ent, 1s one of the best known Indian fighters in the service. He is here now on a leave, his health being very much fwpaired by many yea.n’ lfe on the frontler. Speaklng of the present dis- turbances and the love for murder which every Indian seems to poesess ina groater or less degree, he sald: *'1 once atked a rematkably iotelligent Indlan, who was known to have killed a white man some years 8go, why it was tkat hls race en- South Omaha. ‘We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $256 down balance $10 per month. level ground and are desirable. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. ~All the streets are being put to grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and is very desira— hle r beaten. For SaLz—House and Lot on 21st St, Easy terms. FoRr SALE—22 foot on Farnam St., near joyed 8o much going on the war path and killing people. The conversation which ensued ran somewhat like this, the In- dian begloning: *DId you ever shoot & rabbit?' “1Yes, “DId you ever shoot a deer?” “You,” *Didn’t you get more fun out of kill- ing the deer than the rabbit?” “Yer, I guess #0."” “‘Well, there's & heap more fun for an Indlan to kill a man than a deer.” “That was Indlan logle, and pretty good logle, too, I ehould " Colonel Royal remarked, and added: expa- rience has been that the minute an In- dlan sheds human blood it seems to affect the whole trlbe in the same way that the emell of blood would a pack of wild boasts. It intoxicates them. They be- come devils, They are berefv of all rea- son. They must sstlsfy their lust for bands rellglously, because they have to, and are very foud of fancy work and gossip! They are very tenaclous of their titles, snd If a lady’s husband ls & doctor or & professor, you do nat call her frau doctor or frau professor, you cffend her mortally, Itold my German teacher that I had some frlends In Berlin whom 1 had met some years sgo In Rome, and asked how I ehould address the lady, as I was going thers to dice. I thought the gentleman’s title was Just'zirath; then 1 must call her Frau Justizirath, *“*Bat," I sald, “*he is also Gehelmerath,” *O, then, that is still higher, and she must be oalled Frau Gehelmerath.” Latteron in the converaation T mentioned that he was murder, snd the eeutlers on the trail they take become thelr yictims,” — When Baby waa sick, wo gave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho beoame Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ahie had Childres, she gave tem Castoria 11th St., 8,000, Fon SaLe—Lot ilnWalaut hill, $200, 4 For SaLk—Lots on 20th, $550 each, For BaLk—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and Cold water and all conveniencesj first olass property in every respect. Foi SaLk- 66 feet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. For Rent—Room 44x76, d floor, on 14th treet, o residence property, only 18 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. These lots caunot he For Sate—House and lot, 25th and Ohica g0 streot; splendid corner, $3,500. Fonr SaLg - First class business block, 845, § For Save—% lot on Wheaton St.; good bouse, $1,500, 1'0R BaLg—Xine corner lot in Shion s addi sion, §700, For SaLg—Lot in Millard Place, specia hnlr(gaml. Fina b ‘on 1,kAse—Fine business propert; 16th 8t., and St. Mary's Avnnun.P PR Tor SaLe—j lot on Chicago 8t., botween 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to owr friends and customers, and "cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains“to offer or wish propertyat a'bargain,areinvited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real EEstate Agents 38, 14thSt.,bet., Farnam & Douelas