Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1885, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE ~TUESDAY, JULY 21 1885. moke G. H, Mack & Co’s Cleveland, 0., Celebrated at Cigar Finest 8 for 25c cient in Americs, and Exce Cigar Pre eminent abovc all others. Qur Cat Does Not Scratch xcelelor be Cig.r above all nomoetitlo controlied by el _D. W. 8axeand J. W. Berr, Omaha. Drugs, Linooln, Neb. Drugs, Counc | Co', Drug, Council Blul oks, eto., Fromont, Neb. W. 1L Turner, Books, ote., Fremont, Neb, H. H. Whittlesey,Drugs, Cretc , Neb. P. C. Henderson, Graud Island, Neb. Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON, MASS, e EXAMINATIONS AN CAICAGO, e Regular four year courses in Civil Mochanioal, Min- ing and Elects ginooring, Architecture, Chom- intry, Physice, Natural History, etc. Students aro also admitted'to partial or special ‘courses Next pt. 25, 1885, Entrance examina tions Junc 4 and 5, 4t 0 & m. Apply to Prol. Geo Tiowland, Boatd of Education rooms City Hall Chi eago. JANEs P, MUNROB, Secretary . FRANCISA. WALRRR, President. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. YessBi school year boging a | Culmbacher Bavaria n | Kals Bremon MESTIC, 8t. Louis | Anhauser ......8t. Lonls “Milwaukoe | Schlitz I laner Milwaukee ..Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Khine Wines. EDMAURER, 1213"Farnam St. Notice! Notice! Noti ¢ THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all Krug's I 0 relief, come wll and be healed by the ealer, the only sure escape from 8- For examination, our chargos are 81, {0 ¢ ; torma strictly cash. - J H. PAGELAR. B North State St., oo mils wes of Fair Grounds 0 Omaba, Neb, PO, Box 653. ! OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Ste, 4 Cspital Stock, 8156,001 i Liability of Stockholders, 260,0¢0 & Fivo Per Cent Intovest Paid oa Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT.. eoe. treatment, or visitations Officerm ds Directoxre J. W GARNETT, HENRY PUNDT H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, OMAIA NEBRAShA 311 N, 164h Btroet, THE BARBER'S Fresh Cuts for Oareless Cnstomers in the Barbers Uhair—<Losirg the Tip of & Nose and the Whole of an Ear—A St. Louis Mys. tery Explained, Listen to Your Wife, STORIES, The Manchester GuaRDIAY, June Eth, 1853, Atoneo the “Windows" Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of thododendroms and great mass- es of May blossoms!!! “‘There was an in- teresting group. 1t incladed one who had beena ‘‘Cotton splnner,” but was now so Paralyzed!!! That he conld only bear to lle In a re- clintng position. This refers to my case. 1 was first Attacked twelve yearsago with “Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured and was for several years barely able ot got about, And for the last Five years not able to attend to my busitess, although sy Chicago Herald. “Do you know that you jast had a nar- row escape, slr! Well, you did. Abont ten seconds ago 1 came nesr cuttlng you to the bone, No, I wasn't mad at you. 1 didn’t mean t> murder you, Andif 1 had cat you it would have been your own' fault. 1 had my fingers on your face,and waa just putting the razor to your cheek, when you suddenly turaed your head. 1f 1 hadn’t boen as qalck as a cat, the ra- 2>¢ would have plowed through your Many things have been done for me cho¢k, Cat n man once t}ut way, Jus, The at expetiment Lelng Nerve stretchiag that way. The man In the nexi chalr Two years ago I was voted into the y spoke to him just as I was puiting the razor down, and In half a second there was 8 gash ia his cheek two inches fong aud clear to the bone. Took me an hour to atop the blood. Shaved that man fifty times since, but you could wager your last street-car ticket that he kept his head still after that. Yes, we have to be very careful with our customers. They're awfal carelees. They don’t seem to realize that we have In hand a woapon just as sharp as steel can be made, 8o sharp that a baby could cut & man’s heart out with it. The way some customers twltch around ls per- fectiy awfal. We bave to watch 'm as a cat would a mouse, Drunken men are the worst to handle. There's been ten times 8s many cuttomera cut becauze they were drank as thero have been 'cause the barbers were drunk, One day & tipsy man came in for a shave. ‘Bar- ber,” he says, says he, ‘I'm afraid to shave with ye. Jus' had er row with a nigger down on levee, an’ he tried to razor me. Wil you promise to ba migthy kecrful with that ar weepun o’ yours?” Of course I promlsed, and the man sat down. Got along all right until I reached his npper lip, Just as I was making the up shave on his lip he nod- ded forward in a drunken stupor. The razor caught the end of his nose, and off came & ploce as blg as a strawberry, and pretty nigh as red. But tho man never woke up. 1 quietly picked up tho straw- berry piece, stuck it on, wipad the blood away and went on shaving him. I let him sleep about half an hour so the nose Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, In May, 1882, Iamno “‘Advceate’; *“For anything In the shapo of patent” Medicinos? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging totry Hop Bltters, bat finally to pacify hor— Concented !! I had not qalte finished the first bottle when I felt a ckange come over me. Thia was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday motning 1 felt no strong 1 said to my room companions, **I was sure I conld “Walk! S tarted across tho floor and back, 1 hardly knew how to contain myselt. 1 waa all over the house. 1 am gaining sirength each day, and can walk quite eafe without any “tick!” Orsupport. 1am now at my own houve, and hope eoon to be able to earn my own Isving again. I have been a member of the Manchester “Royal Exchange" For nearly thirty vears, and was most heartily atulsted on going Into the room onThuraday Very gratefully vours, JONX BUACKBURS, Maxcirsrr (Eng.) Dec., 24, 1948, Two years later am perfectly well. Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bitters (see green c'uster ot hops on’ the white label) the drugglst hands out any stuff called C. D, Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other hop pame, refuse it and shun shat druggist 8 you would & viper; and it he has tal your money for the stu, indict im for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, & DR HAIRS ASTHMA GURE This fnvaluable speciflo readlly and permanently " itile urea 81} Linds ol AWBnA e obatimte any | could could dry off a little, and Tong standing cases vlold promptly to its wonderful | then roused hiw. While he was put- ouring proportios kbown throughout tho world [ ¢ing on his coat and paying hls for its unrivalod eflicacy. J. L. CALDWELL, city Lincoln, Neb.; wrltes, Jan 19, 1886 Sinoe using Dr. Hair's ‘A for more than one year, my wite hing be and not even a symptem of the dlscase has appoared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, lowa, writcsNov. 84.1853. Thave been afflicted with Hay Fover and Asthma since 1850 I followed your directions and am happy to say that I never slept better in my life. Tam glad that I am among the many who can gpeak 80 favorably of your remedics. A valuabilo 64 pago treatiso gontaining similar proot from every State in tho U, S, Canada and Great Britain; will be mailed upon application. check 1 was deathly afeald the ploce would drop off, but It stack like a little msn, and he walked out, never knowing the difference. Oa his way up-stairs he stumblod aud foll and hit his nosa. He rushed back Into the shop shonting that the nigger had cat hls nose cff. 1 jamped up in amezsment. ‘Mr. Smith,” eays I, ‘that's wonderful. When you came in here youhad a complete nose; that Il swear to. But now your nose s tipless, Any drugglst not having It in stock will procured. 3 5 3 ) toorder. Ak for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. for a fact.” ‘My nose,’ ho cried, ‘where’s DR. B. W HAIR & SON. Prop’s Clu't, ©. my nose! Our punning barber—the same one that was killed afew weels later, and with a razor, too, for gettlng off the old ‘lyre’ gag on a colored musi- clan—up snd worked in tho old chestnut about ‘nobody knowe,” while I went out on the steps to look for the missing plece OF course it wasn't there, and finally wo found it between his shirt and his vest. ‘We stuck It on again, and the man went out vowlng vengeance on_the nigger that drew the razor upon him down on the leveo. To this day he doe:n’t know who cut him, but he makes me perspire some days when he comes in, when we Inquire if he has found the man that cut him, he shows the hilt of a blg revolver and says: ‘No, but I'm still lookln’ fer him.” “Lots of mosqultoes this year? Yes, indeed; and thatreminds me. DId you ever hear of a mosquito cutting a slice out of a man’s cheek as blg as a coat but- ton. Well, I did, In fact, I saw it done. I wos shaving a chap one day when a moequlto dropped on his cheek. It was b e ITTERS. gt o enyalule flaver, poweaed orer O g gy int. & fw Gfop Bzpact cai s vt R wll wamitar detaka; vy Uy bod. or 3 gpleiia S U T SR b 8, W. WUPPERMANN, 80LE AGERT, 51 BROADWAY, ¥ ¥. i uro Decay, Ne Bt Rewipypusg SAvitimofyouthfglimprudgnce | a large motqaito that came in from New Banhood, &c. having tricd in vain overy Laown Jersey along with an emigrant train. He remods h was a blg, fat fellow, bat 1 guess he must have been hungry for another tacte of Amerlcan blood, and the way he went =~ a8 d. a rimple means of giich oyl send KRIZE Loy wllo Address.J. L REEVEA, 63! ‘ THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY FU"R NN I s DEWEY &STONE Oxue of he Bestland Largest 8tocks in the United SBtates elect, Fron: To NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR for that customer of mine was a caution. He stuck his bowle knife In and in thrce seconds there lay a plece of the man's sheek an Inch in dlameter all ready for the mosquito to carry off, You don't be- lleve it? 1 tell you I saw it with my own eyes. Who sald anything about the moequito doing the cutting with his own knife? When the moequlto stabbed the man the man made a luoge for the mos- quito. He dldn’t catch hlm, but my rozor caught the man’s cheek, with re- sults as herelnbefore described. “The worst cut I ever heard of a man gettlng at a_barbershop! Certalnly, sir. Always willing to entertaln a customer with reminiscences, but will you be kind enongh not to question my veracity! The story I am going to tell you may be hard to belleve. I didn't see the Incldent my- self, but I know It to be a fact, as I read it in a newspaper, and as thete’s nothing political In it, and nothing affecting rich corporatlons or street rellway magnates, the chances are that it was ctean, thor-- [F[el= AT WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember Thgfigmllmnortant Facts The Mutual Life Insuranc e GCompany OF NEW YORK. 1.—1t § the OLDEST activo Life Insurauce Company in thiy couatry. 2.—It Isthe LARG) ts ratos of 00 Company has no s alm any part of LOWER than those of oughbred truth. It happened in St. Louls slx or efght years ago. A barber was shaying & man, and all of a sudden, 80 quick that he hardly reslized it, he cat off the man’s left ear as sleok as if it had been an apple on a stem. Yes, sir, cut It clzan off at one slash, and the ear fell upon the floor, The customer sued the shop for damages, and got judgment of $2,000 against the boss, The barber never could tell how he happened to do {t, It was a mystery to him, as well as to the man that lost the esr, But I've by many millions of dollars in the world. other company. ol it ts or speculation by spectal classes upon the b, —1t offers no KMES under the name of lnsurance malforbunes of 6aSh OABOI had my own surmlse about the 0.~ 1ts prosent avallable CASH RESOURCES excecd those of any othe: Life Insuranco Company 1o the | matier,” What I've been telllng you L orld. 4 b g "t has rocelved n cash from all sources, from February, 1843, to Jan is facts, and you mustn’t mix it up with 1t has returned to the people, in cash, from Fobruary, 1843, to January, what I'm goiug to say. You will observe Ite cash Assetsonthe 18t of January, 1535, smount to more than One Hundred aad Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, (ieneral Agent for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa Jtah. Office Cor, Farnam and 13th 8t,Over 1st Nat'l, Bank, Omaba, Neb DUFFY'S HISKEY. WHISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON TEE SIDEECARD OF EVERY FAMILY ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. t 00 NOT BE DECEIVED,—Many Drugglsts aad Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure ¢ Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of teir own bottling, which | Eor an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. K FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS [Bend us your address and we will mall book containing valuable tuformation. Sample Quart Botties pens to any address ln the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plain Efifi?‘ charges prepaid on recelpt of Selling Agents, Omaba, H. T. MALT WHISEEY that I am very careful of the trath, As my wife rays, s3ys she, ‘Adoniram, ycu're the most truthful man I ever knew.’ ‘Thank you,wy dear,’ says I,breaking ln, “Yes, Adonlram, gays she, ‘you're the most trathfal man I ever beard of—con sldering the amount of talklng you do.’ Just like & woman. A woman, oh yes, my opinlon about ths ear catting case, Well, I think, as the customer was & St. Louls man—mind, now, I put this out as a theory, not as & fact—that he must have been wagglughis ears backward and forward and in that way run one of them up agslost the razor, That 1s mynotlon. MERRILL & FEE n, Agts, for USON, and Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan, M. ¥, ROHRER, gent for Towa, Conneil Bluffa. T Pneumonia, Consumptio;_z,‘ Special owa agaln, won't you! No, not call againf May I ask why’ Live in St, Louls, eh! Ob, I see, Good day, sir. Don’t hart your ear on the wall as jou go up stafrs, sir,” Positively Relieved and Nature assistedinrestoring Vital powere A Gigantic New York Tribune, There has just been completed at Cor- nell aniversity the largest galvanometer in the world, It was bullt under the di- rection of Prof. Willlam A, Authony, of the department of phyeice. Over a year was spent In its coustruction, The in- strument contalns all the accessorles that {s necessary for making the most com- plets and accurate measuraments of any kind of electrical apparatus, and ls val alvanometer, DRUGCISTE AND GROCERS.' BS1.25, or Bix Bottles seut for BS. O CO., Baltimore, Md., U..S. A, CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, 2t an Will you have a hair cut, Shampoo/ Dyspepsia ‘and |70 ke eoloredi Notbing s Wasting Diseases; |t-dy! All right, sir, but you'll call ued at several thoneand dollars. There are four clrcles, each two meters in di amoter, Dr, Guyer, of the Stevens in- stitute of technology, and several eleotri- cal englneers from s dlstance, together with Professors Anthony and Moler, of Cornell, are at prosent engsged in making tests by the ald of the galvanometer on the strangth of the current of a powerful dynamo sent here for that purpose, which Is run at 1,200 revolations a minate. The Instrument has been mounted and placed in the physlcal and chemioal lab- oratory bullding and will prove a valua. ble addition to the electrlcal englneering depattment of the university. e — Testing the Birds as Messengers for Strikes In Berlin, Ln:(“;lvn Globe Berlin correspondence, June Althoogh the workman's riots, one might almost say iasarrectlons, in Bohe- mia were brought on by dlssatisfactlon’of a very different nature thsn a mere (ues- tion of wages, they have, as feared and expected by employers here, proved the signal for a wider outbraak of the strike epidemic. The most palpable effect at the present moment I8 the enormous dl- menslons of the masons’ and brlcklayers strike, thanks to which the numerous immense barracks of houtes in course o rapid constraction, In order to be finlehed before the new and highly desirable bullding laws come Into effect, are the Sea, just now nding almost as desolate Philadelphia Bullotin, and unfinlshed In aspect as some A.P. Baldwin, Newark, Is testing|of the king of Bavarlas bagun nomlng plgaons as nissschigers foy the sea | and long-neclected castles, One bird, liberated by Officer Croom, made the journey from the steamahip ‘Waseland on its last trlp from New York when 313 miles from Sandy Hook, The start was at 1 p. m , making it a hard fly to reach land by night, The blrd did it, however. Two birds were liberated from the Circassla. No, 1 at 5 a, m,, on June 7, when 260 mliles out, went at once toward the westp bat did not reach home. No. 2 started seventeen minutes later, 235 miles out, hesltated, then flaw weat, then enst, then wost agaln, arrlving at home on the same afternoon. It bore a message as follows: ““No. 2, at 0:17 a. m.; No. 1at 9flowdue west. Richard Vaodman.” Three birds owned by J. G. Ward, Keyport, N. J., have bsen sent for libor- ating a short distanca beyond Now Oe- leans to bring the alrline distance cov- ered to 1,150 miles. This Is the greatest number ever sent by one fancter to fly from over 725 mliles, Two of the birds made the jéurney from Bristol, Tenn., (300 miles). this season, and one has tlown from Llberty, Va., 370 miles. The next atart from New Orleans will prob. ably be from the birds now walting In Bristol, Tenn., and Ita vicnity tavorable for thetr 500 miles’ journay to home, and from others that have already made this journey owned by S. G. Lambertson, Keyport, But the birds are to be pra- pared for it by a journey from 750 miles, and then the extreme distance to bs delayed until the birds ara in new and firm foather. Slnce the attempt has been mane to cover the distance from New Orloans the fancters will not spare thelr efforts on the blrds until 1t {s accom- plished. The Quaker Clty club, Philadelphla, will have Its dlstance race from Pensa. cola, Fla,, distance alrline 930 mlles. The birds are to be f>wn for publlo re- cord and marked under federation direc- tion by the liberator. They will leave home on next Wednerday morning. The entries thus far ara J. McGauhey, 3; P W. Krouse, 2; J. Wilmer, 1; C. Hensal, 1; P. Murphy 1: R. L. Hayes, 1. The entrles remaln open until Tuesday even- ing. Tho first return is to win its spurs in the form of golden leg-bands fnscribed with {ts cew name, ‘‘Pensacola,” its left and roglster numbere, and is to be glven itn frecdom trom [all journeylag there- after. —— Don’t Mind an Anaconda Bite. New York Sun. “'Got some good-looking anacondas, haven't we!” asked a dealer in animals, stopplug before a glaes case. *‘It's fan to hear the remarks people make about them, Nine people in ten think they are polsonous, like rattlers, but there's no more harm in thelr bites that there Is in a bedbug's. Their teeth are good for nothing except to hold their prey while they wrap themselves around it and squeez3 it to death. Say, doctor, just open 1ts mouth and let's see Its teeth.” The doctor, an amiable looking Ger- man attendant, with strong spectacles and a grizzled beard, opened the little door in the rear of the case, and the dealer aud the reportar stood directly be- hind him. He picked up one of the big snakes. There was a dart of the repiile’s hesd, a wild twisting and flopping, and then the dealer and the reporter went away. When the first chock of surprise wase over they returned with clrcumspec- tlon, The coctor kad put the anaconda back: into the cage &nd had bolved the door. “‘There,” £3ld he, “you can see the size of his tceth from these bites, I dldn't cstch him necr enough to hls hesd.” There were slx or elght little perfora- tlons zlong his thumb that locked as if they had been made with the points of tacks. “Hurt: Why, no. An anaconda’s bite len’t anything,” and he put brown paper on the holes and smiled o ——— Patented Washing of Butter, The Chamber of Agrlculture Journal, London, Eng., makes public & new moth. od of washing butter patented In Germa- ny. ltlisto the effect that as soon as gathered in the churn in particles abouta tenth of an inch in size, it Is transferred to a centrifugal machine, whose drum s plerced with holes and lined with a linen sack, that Is finally taken out with the butter. The machine is sot In rapld mo- tlon, the buttermilk begins to escape,and a spray of water thrown into the regolv- Ing drum wathes out all the forelgn Jmat- ters adhering to tha butter. Thls wash- ing Is kept up till the water comes away clean. The revolution {s then continned till the laet drop of water is removed, as clothes are dried in the centrifugal wringer, The dryjibutter is then taken out. molded, and packed. It s clalmed that tlie product thus so fully and qulckly fresd from all {mpuritles, withou' any working or Lneading has a finer flayor, aroma, and graiv, and fer better keeping qualities than when prepared for market in the ordinary way. Mr, Detroit Kreo Pres It was st s blg Avgast meeting in Wake county, North Carolins, and there wera acres. of darkles present. The *Croesing of the Red Sea” was the sub ject of the discourse, and the Rev, Mr. Daokes, & ‘manclpated minlister, was treat- iug it in the most frigid mauner. He had jast closed by eaying, Moses and his chil’an of Isael croesed ober the Rad Sea on the ice, but when Earo and his Jum- berin’ blg chailots comes 'long dey broke frue the lco and dey was 8!l drownded,’ when a young man from town arose and el soation, “‘Brer Dukes, will you 'low me to ax you a questlon?”’ “‘Sartalnly; what isit!” “‘Well, Brer Dukee, 1's bin studdin’ geography, an’ gecgraphy teeches me dat de Red Sea am in de tropics, What I want to ax fs dls: War datice cum from whar Mcses crossed ober on! Brer Dnkes cleared his throat, mopped his brow, hesitated & moment, and re- plled ““Well, I's glad you ax dat ueation, It glves me an opportunity to ‘splain. My dear young brer, you musn’s think ‘cause you wa'ratore close an’ bin to school dat you know cyerything, Dls thiog I'm preacin’ 'bout took place long timas ego, fore dere was any geographies au fure dere was any tropicas,” ago tho greatest actlvlty prevailed in the building trade. To-day all is stlll; the workmen are walking about dreesed in the Sunday clothes, and holding frequent crowded meetings, while I sadly fear the wives and children are saffering, If not starving, at home. Toe workmen de mand an incroase of five por cont on thelr wages, together with a clearer limi- tatlon of the nomal working day, the burden of their grievance baing that the master galns an enormous percentage on each houso erected, and that they who have to bear the heat and burden of the day are justified in claiming & greater share of its profite. They fatter themselves that they have chossn a very favorable moment for tho farthekance of their object; and so they have In a certain sense, for it cannot be denled there Is at the present time an unususl demand foe thelr labor, But they forget that, the crlsis once passed, there must of nocessity be a reaction in the building trade, of which the masters will, in thelr turn,gladly take advantage. For the last year it has been the con- stant alm of epaculators to get their walls up before the 1st of July; and tene- ments Intended to let rather than llve in have been run up with marvelloas celer- ity. Tho little old-fashioned houses, once 80 characterlstlc of old Berlin, have nearly all been cleared away to make room for many storled edifices; aud the rush once over, as natural consequence, bullding will, for the next few years, be pretty much at a standstill, and the bricklayers Oniy & week ] *| Horbach’s,! glad to get work on ary terms. Aware of this, the masters are holding out; many are endeavoring to get thelr con- tracts prolonged for some weeks, and all aro resolved not to glve way. From what I hear, it is not unllkely that the workmen wili give in, and that bafore long the trowel and hammer will be again at work in all directlons, The contrac- tors for the new houtes of parllament and the market halls are sadly put out by this strike, for In such colossal under- takings it Is no easy matter to make up for lost time and apportunity. Natlve workmen disiain the threat of importing forelgnere, chicfly I'allane, as they eay until they have become accustomed to German ways thelr help would largely partake of the charaster of a hindrance, Meamwhile, the police are actively on the alort to prevent strikers holdimg soclalist maetings, and have no easy task to banlsh the latter element, which fa more or less at the root of the evil, as is especially manifest when the speakers persist In dragging the Sunday movement and women's work questlons Into thelr dlecasslona. — e ——— The Ore in the Black Hills. A Custer Clty (Dakota Terrltory) cor- respondent of the Metal Worker says: “A company of gentlemen from Scran- ton, Pa., has also purchased several clalms, and will also bulld works In the near future, and within a yesr or two these companles expect to be prepared to ship mercantile tIn to market. The ore is found in velns or lodes that are in every sense of the word true fissure-velns that vary from three feet to thirty feet o thickness, and the spar or veln matter in which the tin ls found lies bstween walls of micaceous slate. The lodes are running, generally speaking, from north- east w southwest. The par, as it ls called here, 1s of a very brittle nature and easy of reduction by stamps. It carries on the surface and to a depth of from ten to twenty feet from three to ten per cent of tin, There are, to my certaln knowledge, several lodes that carry ore that runs over G0 per cent. In tin, The Peacock mine, owned by the Scranton company, produced ore that runs 70 per cent in tio, and I know of large bodles that will carry from 30 to 40 per cént. but 1t can- not be expected that thls rich ore wlill continue to any great depth, but as lodes that carry 14 per cent. are worked In Germany toa great profit and a great depth, 1t seems to me that our prospects here are much better than in any other country for a great mining center in tho production of tin; and if capltallsts will take this matter In hand and develop these mines thereis no reason In the world to prevent this distrlct from furn- fehing all the tin that may be required for use in the United States for years to come, e —— Angostura Bitters is known as the groa regulator of the digestive organs all over the world, Have it in your houso, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, man ufactured by De. J. G. B, Siegert & Son LD Francie Josoph became emporor of Austria by an act of abdication, THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, 8ayks Lasor, Tivg and SoAr AMAzixaLy, and gives aniversalsatistaction, No fawmlly rich or poor should it Bold by all grocers, g saving compound aud alw bel and nawe of 3 PYLE WEW YORK, ¥ H.W.WETHERELL, Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,f COLORED 5122 WHITE 8100 X RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, yHave a large list ofinside 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 streete, We have property in the followingad-~ ditions. Hawthorne. Millard&'Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith's,: McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Patrick’s Hanscom’s Pa.rker’s, West Omaha, Sl.un,n’s, Grand View, Gise’s, : Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz' First Armstrone’st Kountz' Second, Godfrev’s,’ Kountz’ Third, Lowe's, Kountz Fourth, Kirkwood,' Coliege Place,i- Park Place, Walnuc:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill? Capitol, . Reed’s First, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. > Bovds,: And al the other Additions to the City.: South Omaha. ‘ ‘We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from 225 The development of the packing houseand othar interests there, are rapidly upwards, and are very desirable property. building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 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. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and 13 very desira— ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining edditions for a home or investment, These lots cannot he beaten, For SaLe—House and lot on 21st St, Easy terms. For Satk—22 feet on Farnam St., near 11th St., $5,000, ¥on Sak—Lot InWalnut hill, 8200, 4 Fon Sare—Lots on 20th, $550 eac Fon SaLE—22 ncres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniences; first class property in eyery rospect. # Fon Sa foct on Farnam street, near Asg—Fine business property on 16th 5 1 business property ch 3t., and St. Mary's Avenue. Fon RENT—Room 44x 1] For SaLk—4 lot on_Chicago Sf treet, 13th and 14, with good house, §3,000 Fon Satg—Honse and lot, 25th and Ohica splendid corner, $3,600, SALE - First class business block, 845, } Lot in Millard Place, specia between We will furnish conveyance jfree to any partof the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property, Those who have bargainstito offer or wish property atia’bargaingaretinvited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real BEstate _Agents 238, (4thSt, bet, Farnam & Douelas