Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1886, Page 10

=} T R g A e S 0 R — e, &7 CAPITAL PRIZE, #5000 &1 Tickets only $3. Shares in Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. {*We do herohy cority tnat we L and in the Drawinis themnselves, and *hat (e same aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all partios, and we authorize the Company to use this ocritficate, with fac-simiios ofour signatiros attashad in its advertisment COMMISSTONBRS. eslgned BBanks and Bankers, will y awn ih The Loulsinna Stats’ Lot Teries which may be prosontod ALour counters J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Lonisiana National Bank. . W KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bank A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Tncorporatod in 118 fo yenrs Inture for EAueatio i f & by tho logls. | and Charitabl " i o dded. s franchiso tato Constitution A. D, 1570, Tho only lottery over voted on and ondorsed by, the people of any state, 1t novor Seales or postpones. Ttserand single or drawins monthly, and th ni of the p; instond o winning March, SPLERDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN'A FORTUNE, Ath Grand Drawing, Cluss 11, in the Acadomy of wsic, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 10th, 1885 193th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Kive Dollars Ench, Fractions Sifths, in Proportion. PRIZE n 1846, 000 10,000 do do do do do o do 4 APPROXTNATION 9 Approximation Prizes of €150 9 do do 500, 9 do do 200. 1007 Prizes, amounting to................. $205,500 Application for rates to_elubs should bo mado only to tho office of tho compuny in New Or leane. For furthor information full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoy Orders, or New Yori Exchango' - ordinary lot. ter, currency by express at our expense ad G s M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orlenns, La. © cloarly, giving Or M. A.DAUPHIN, " ™ Svushington, . 0. Make 1, 0. Monoy Orders payablo and addrosy rogistorod lctlors 1o *NEW ORUBANS NATIONAL BANK, EEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Speclally Distillod for M 1 2 wew THE BEST TORIC! UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION, DR. EDW. L. WALLING, sur hief, National Guarc , Druiggist, of Yo usod I far better effect than Do Tiad. T am recommon yonr articlo in my pract flud it very satisfacto (Solo Agenia for the U 8.) " 816, 818 and 820 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by C. F. Goodman, Omaha, Nebraska, $1000 Forfeit if not Havana Filler, sy e ¢ [GAR A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOom 5 cENTS. ‘This Cigar will prove as rep: aivoly sivertized o s eners who ol voly cvertined 1 every own, o 16 de81ers who Zolate o merits Aud push | aeoordiogly: " SMOKE EL FERNO 100 C1GAR. Loatlo & Morrall, . W. Spafford & Co., M. Parr, M. B, Powell, Bam Farnsworth, Hughes & Schiidt, '8 Forsythe. g. F. Goodman, Uher X Oleson, Frapk Barrey & T THE INGENUITY OF CRANKS. The Germs of Human Progress Protested by Patents, How nka el The Patents Storchouse of Inventions Are Obtained —Cr: and Their Hobbies — N and Humorous Models, There are now npward of 400,000 regis tered American patents, ranging in im portance from Morse's telegraph & n to the newest clamp tor fastening trowser buttons. Each year the work of the patent office has become so increased, the multitude of researches to be made %0 groat, and the iime consumed wasteful of man's allotted span, that the inventor, no matter how novel or merito- rious his invention may be, is often com pelled to lose years of opportunity to turn his discovery to account before he can get his patent One invention paves the way for a score of new ones; one broad and newly discovered principle of mechanics issoon multiplied 1nto a dozen narrower ones, each in turn leading to its do: or 0 more of inventions, all guarded at every point by the protecting putent. Thus it was but ten years ago that the first tele- phone patent was issued. Since that time there ha been more than one thousand American patents and half as many foreign patents granted for im- provements relating to telephones. One cause of complaint among in- ventors is that too much time is wasted on “inventions,” so-called, of the most absurd character, and too many patents of this kind are issued. It is really re markable low many patents issue on trifling and worthless things., The west is the most prolific of this class of in- ventors, 1t was only a year or so ago tl man down in central Ilinois con- e the idea of keeping the moth-tly out of bechives by an automatic These flies are apest to be that they operate wholly at night, and to find some way of keeping them out of the hi at night the central Illinoisan bent the whole weight of his mighty m- tellect. At last he struck it. up a series of little doors on and these he attached b, to a framework in his chicken house. Then he attached his chicken roosts to this framework. When the chickens went to roost their weight operated the levers and closed the doors of the bechives. When at daylight they jumped from their w up and the bee s flew open. This nonsensical con- nee actually went through the rami- fications of the department, and the brilliant inventor got his patent. Aunother genius in Objo determined that there was one office that should not be usurped by any other Ohio man. He re- solved to hold a bond on the clers of the weather and disturb his functions. He invented a machine to regulate the weather ia any locality. Particulrrly did he mean to produce rafn when it was wanted, as, for instance, it is wanted now. The device consisted of a tele- se y|>inf’lo\\'ur which was to run up to a oy leight—if necessary to penetrate the clouds. W hen the thing b 50 that the moon loo Tik hoop, and Saturn_with his rings like a 1 lighted by elcctricity, ase of the tower was to e, this was a gigantic i v, and the idea was to have the heated “aip penetrate and disrupt the c\uu strata And so precipi n& the down- fall. This man, through the average lity and lazily condueted and per- methods of the patent nl{icu, came near getting a patent. It was one of the much-abused women there, who, reading the specification with a little hnman ustinet, gave @ luugh, took it to her chief and asked if this was anew ‘‘golden stair.” The chief chw ed; she pointed out the tlungl more %eurly, and then the chief patted her under the chin and said she was a wise and good irl and should be rewarded. The exam- hations on the patent golden stair ladder and rain-developer had already cost the government the time of seven elerks and two_examiners for a period of seven weeks. The man did not get his patent, but if the lady had not looked at the sub- jeet from its humorous standpoint, and not been rewarded with a chuck under the chin, this picee of nonsense might have adorned the patent oflice reports so dear to the bucolic heart Some time ngo a man who had b locomotive builder, and who kne power of contrifugal force, conceived the idea tha everage to movable objects without |wrif|lv(~| ction was a good d stronger and could be more cl powertully applicd. He gave this s a good deal of thought. His triends began to think he was giving it too much, for they saw symptoms of mental extra agance that they did not like. Ono d: he went out iishing, and in looking for frog bait he came upon a swamp literally alive with the batrachian melodist, He got ount his scoop-net—but in an instant stopped, and for the next hour was lost in studied watchfulness of the propulsory power of the frog. He fished no moro that day. He had solved the great prob- lem! In due time there came tothe patent office plans of a locomotive on a new idea. The structure resembled a largo frog on wheels, with the pistons attached to the hind legs. These latter were ar- ranged to straddle the track and rapily kick the ground—thus supplanting the power of old-fashioned traction as a mo- Live force in the moving of railway trains. This man was in the insane asylum be- fore the examiners of the patént offico had determined whether his was an “‘in- terference” with George Stephenson's invention or not! Another man in Delaware had served in the artiliery during the war, and he conceived the iden of a seattering gun. His purpose was to dispose of & wholo army at a singlo discharge of the won- derful weapon. The gun was pivoted to swing horizontally, and was intended to be loaded with afew bushels of grape or canister, and held in opposition to a strong spring resistance. His plan was that the gun should be released from this spring resistance and fired at the same instant, thus scattering its contents from right to left, or vice versa, covering an arc, and commanding right and "left tlanks of 10,000 infantry. ‘The e iners of the patent office regarded this as a wonderful novelty and a most remarka- ble discovery, and under the law which requires that auy wmilitary discoveries by private citizens shall first be submitted to the war department before a patent can issue, the putent office submitted this to Mr. Belknap, who was then secretary. Mr. Belknup ‘wrote a neat little personii repiy of thanks, butinclosed to the patent commissioner a8 his only official answer a copy of the famous “‘John Phanix" drawings on the same subjeet. It will be remoembered that “Phenix" (Lieutenant Derby) invented a wonderful mountain howitzer that was to be used only on nar- row trails. The howitzer was to be strapped to the back of a mule. The fun of the thing was in the accompanying drawings. One of these represented the mule climbing over the rocks with the gun on his back; anothor showed the mule’s head and the howitzer both pointed to the enemy and the man ready to fi the third revealed the mule as he ay peared under the consciousuess, as he saw the toreh, that something was about to happen; the force demonstrated the full centrifugul and seattering power of 50 the howitzer, The man had tonched off the gun and the mule was dancing in that circular way that mules have when in doubt—he was boxing the compass at a mile a minute. Friend and enemy alike were scattering behind troes Even then the patent commis and the exammners did not quite ses joke. They saw, however, that a prior inventor had been in the ficld, so they thivw out the claim of the Delawa the usual ground of “inter Once when Grant was pre e to the white house a letter ac dressed to the president inperson, It was from a woman in Kansas, who smd she had 1 in the papers that Mr. Grant befor and that, though he had won g and wns then president, she did not doubt that he was poor yet. She had ¢ scheme to make him rich, She had in vented a corn-sheller—a machine that not only shelled the corn and sey nd rocks wheel at will it would grind corn and cob together, and so furnish a fine food for The lady inciosed some roughly wn plans and asked if “Mr. Grant’ would not get her a patent and aceept a f-interest in the invention to compen ate him for lus trouble. But she added “Mr. Grant, I must ask yon not to say | anything about this to my husband, for he'is very jealous and it might get us both into trouble.” *Mr. Grant” did not “suy anything” to the husband, but he did_good-nuaturedly send the lotter andits inclosures over to the patent oflice to see if the innocent woman mightnot insome way be benefited. It turned out that the idea of a corn-sheller was original, and with some modifications and after further correspondence through the patent office —this time with the lady's hushand, who did not pro to bo a bit “jralons—a patent was granted. “Rufe’ Ingalls got hold of this story, and whenever hie and Grant were together in a suitable crowd Rufus would wet it off with great gusto. Rufus would add (when he dared); *“I'he I} dent and T used to shell ‘corn’ to- gether up in Oregon and Washington territory, but we aidn’t use any such in- vention, Our cylinder was made of rlass, and we got away witha good many bushels,” EEERT “That tived focling” from which you suffer so much, particularly in the mo entirely thrown oft’ by Hood" S: villa g A JUDGE PUZZLED. Unable to Understand the ties of Base chnicali- T, ired Trishm: William Taylor, as he pointed out a colored man on the colored beneh. The latter had on a red tie and a check jumber, and wore a bad look in his eye. “Doan monkey wid dat atr man.” He done fool wid we yistirday till my pa- tience done run out,” was the reply of the accysed, as he stepped up to the I ‘Duz he eall smashin’ amyn wid a ball bat losin’ hez patience?” “What business has yo got interferin’ id u game of base ball?” demanded the y 80."” man done touched him afore r |\n||ched him!" Nl what's this all about®' asked the court, who had been scratching his head with a vain hope of seeing into the trouble. 2 Plaintiff anc defendant in chorus A lot of nagers wor playin’ ball down on A *De Invineibles and de Anchors of Hope wah piayin’ a match——" “*One at a time!” loudly remarked the court “Callud gemmen was a playin'—" The colored man talked the loudest, and finally won and went ahead: *Dé Inymcibles and de Anchors of Hope were a playin’ fo’ a possum suppah, an’ 1 wuz de empire.” ““The what?" asked the court, *De_empire, de man what decides de pints in de fi:mm. De Invincibles wuz doin’ some tall sluggin’, an' de Anchors war doin’ likewise. Dis yar Irisher he done sit round on & barrel and mek marks ’bout my decisyuns. W’en Lias Jones he done hity a fly into Link Jeffer- son’s han’s de Irisher he done said dat he war not out kase he had made his fust Dat I “Now, you knows dat a fly is allus out, no matter whar it wuz ketehed.” “What fly?” “Fly ball in de air,"” “Then it 1sn't a fly you mean ball,” was the remark of the court. *Yes, sah.” “Phen say so." “It wor no more out than—than— than—" remarked Taylor. **What was not out®” “asked the court. “The battah!” “You mean the ball® said the court. “No, the playah was out,” chipped in the colored i it1s a azedly around and “Now lere I have been told that the fly was out; that it was not out. Then Iwas told that the ball wus the thing that was out. This was denied, and it was stated that it wasthe player that was out,” “The player was not out, sir,"’ said l'uylor, with a determinaed, “"There!" despairingly smid the court. “‘Den, when Moses Johnson run down to second, de oatcher threw him out at second.”’ ‘“‘Ah, ha! An nssault and battery,” re- marked the court, as he brightened up, *‘Where is that catcher? Bri1\¥ him out, Was Mr. Johnson thrown fart’ “‘No, suh; you see de catcher he threw de ballat—" “Then nobody threw Johnson out?"” asked the court. . “‘Yes, suh, Johnson was thrown out at second base!’ ““Who threw him out?" *‘De catcher.” “But he threw the ball out?" insisted the court. *‘No, sah, 1t was Mose Johnson.” ; *‘He was not; the ball never touched him 1" The court closed his docket with abang and jerked his ,fi}\ass«s off his nose. “Look here! "What do you mean? 1 dou't propose to be trifled with! Both of you get out of here! “But he done hit me wid a bat!" plaintively said the coon. “Do you play ball” demanded the m do boss colored empire of De- troit, “fhen I'm sorr; didn’t kill you, and nove that this gentleman ou get back to Detroit come within ten miles of the Mr. Taylor!” ped lightly, This colored umpire ought to have carved you, Here- after, Mr. Clerk, don't allow any man n-hu ‘»luyu base ball to get any warrant ero," T — Keep Quiet! And take Chamberlain's Colie, Cholery and Diarrhea Remedy, It cures pain in the stomach almost instantly. Get a 25 cent bottle, tgke nothing else. You will need nothing else to cure the worst case of Diarrhwea, Cholera Morbus or bowel complaint. This medicine is made for bowel complaint only and has been in constant use in the ‘west for nearly fif- teen years. lIis success has been un- bounded and its name become & house- hold word in thousands of homes, Try it. he went into the army was poor, | at fame | rated it | from the cob, but by the reversal of a | rcnvany e { THIRTY YEARS (F BASE BALL. ‘j The Careor of H!m:v .C}:nflwink, the Father of the Greaty Ni t?mml Gaie, A Friend of Hopest Players and a Foe of AN Oorruption Probably the best known of all men in any way connected with the game of base ball1s penrvy Chadwick, of Brooklyn, N Y. Heis bet known throughout the ntry as Father Chaawick, and is often referred to as the fonnder of the national game. While Mr. Chadwick eanuot lay claim to being the founder of the game, it is certain that under his fostering the game has grown from a de pastime | to be the most popular pastime of the | world, with a following counted by the millions. All the improvements made in the game in its early days were suggested by Mr. Chadwick. o was very justly authority,’” and the tohim adwick, besides being the best known ot all base ball authors, has written a complete li- brary of books referring to oricket and kindred sports. Mr. Chadwick is the “Grand Old Man" of base ball. He has imposing appearance, being over six foot in height, is heavily built, has an iron beard, which adds a charm to Lis fuce, and he has a pleasant and explain , Which c conviction r. Chadw! is ns He is still asionally takes forcible w! ing his L with it. In a not an old n strong and active exereise on the d MR CHADWICKR'S CAREER. Mr. Chadwick was born in England in 1824 and he is therefore in his sixty-see- ond year, Heis the son of Mr. James Chadwick, formerly editor of the Wast- ern Times, the principal West of England paper. He is also a brother of Sir Edwin Chadwick, the great English sanitary philosopher. He began his journalistie career in {814 as confributor to the Long Isiand Star, of Brooklyn, but he did not adopt journalism as a profession until ten or twelve years later, when he became of the New York Times, Editor Augustus Mav" car he began writing for the New \'m'i Clipper, but was not regularly engaged on that journal until His first important base ball report vas that of a sc mes between picked nines of nd Brooklyn, layed at the racoe conrse, Long From 1 86 Mr. Island, in 1858, Chadwick was the leading reporter of ork daily papers, base ball on the New he being the first to report the national -giime for the New York 1, and he fterwar(s_wrote up base ball’ for the s, Tribune, Sun, Daily News, Sun- Times, ' Sunds Dispatch, was Cayldwell's or on tl v Mercu for over a dozen years. Al this time he aseball and oricket editor of the New York Clipper, ‘and was on that paper from 1857 té 1847, when he gave up his position to take teditorial charge of the American Chronicle of Sports. In 1808, however, he resumed his position i the Clipper, which he’has sinee retained, though since the teath of Mr. has not written as mbich for that ps as before, Mr. Garno having taken entire editorial charge of the Clipper. This Chadwieck concluded a period of Y ot baseball and ericket re n2 on the New York daflies, and ho manently retired: from that arvena ast winter when he resigned all bis positions on - the dailies to aceept a position con the editorial staff of the Outing monthly magazine of sports, & position more eongenial to his advancing years. Inthe '60s he took a position on the staft of the Brooklyn Sagle, he being then contemporancous with such writers on that paper as Joe Howard, then city m!itm’;-}ulm Stanton, “Cory O'Lanus,” and Thomas Kinsglla and ‘others! all of whoni, except Mr. Howard, he has seen earried to their graves, leaving himself as the oldest writer now on the Brooklyn Eagle the only one who was on the editorinl staft of that paper twenty odd years ago. Mr. Chadwick confines” his journalistic work now entirely to the (;f(ppm-, the Eagle and the Outing, and he will doubt- less ‘“‘die in harne: for journalistic work 15 his life and pleasure. HOW HE BECAME INTERESTED. In “Chadwick's Game of Base Ball,” published in 1808, Mr. Chadwick tells how he first became interested in the national ame: *It was in 1856, he says, “‘when, on re- turning from an early closing of a ericket match at Fox Hall, Hoboken, 1 anced to go through the Elysian Fields during the progress of a base ball mateh between the then noted Engle and Gotham clubs. The game was being sharply played on both sides, and 1 watehed it with deeper interest than any previous match of the kind I had seen. It was not long before 1 was struck with the idea that hase ball was just the game for n national sport for Americans, and, reflecting on the subjest on my return home, I came to the conclusion that from this game of ball a powerful leve might be made by means of which our people could be lifted into a position of more de- votion to physical exercise and healthful out-door recreation then they had hither- to been noted for.” llugim-,n on tosay that: “From the poriod that 1 first became an ardent admirer of base ball I have de- voted my efforts to the improvement of the game and to fostering it in every w I thought likely to promote the object 1 had in view, which was to build up a national field game_for Americans such as cricket was for England.” It wovld require pages to follow the progress of Mr, Chadwick from this period in the early history of base ball through that in which, 83 chairman of the committee of rules of the old Rational association, he revised and improved the playing rules of the game, up to the time of the inauguration of the profes sional system of ball playing, when, aftor secing the National league orginized he retired from further personal work 1n connection with assodiation conventions, not, however, untjl hp had seen the fruits of his early luhors develop into a game fully established as .the great ]ml ular field sport of the ¢ountry, Mr. Chadwick now devotes himgelf largely to the cdit- ing of books of inktruction on the science of base ball playipg examples of which are to be found i the sories of base ball books of the Spalfiing library of Sl]ml'ls published this dpason. Mr. Chadwick has been the unrdlenting foe of all the abuses which have.worked their way into the professiopal base ball arena. bus no mercy for base ball “‘crooks,” no sympathy for dfunken ball tossers and naturally is rong opponent of that curse of all sporth, pool gambling. Of late, too, he has Hegun a crusado against those nuisances of a ball field, the cluss of chronie kickers and gramblers, e Kirk's German Pile Oinument. Sure cure for bund, bleeding, and itehing Piles. One box has gured the worst cases ot ten years standing. No one nead suffer ten winutes after wsing this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointuent. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the ithing at 0nce, acts as a poultice, ives instand rellef. Kirk's German Pile intment is prepared only for Piles aud itebing of the private parts, and nothing else, Every box is warranted hr)' our agents. Sold ?chruuiuu;wm by wall on receipt of price, Perbos nR. . 0. BENTON, 3 I od! e o . & Al 0sy Sold by € ufnm Dougias, 1th ana Cumiag T T TR TR A THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY, I. RICH & CO Real Estate Agents, over Commercial Natl. Bank, Corner 13th and Douglas streets READ CAREFULLY. Room 6, r Our new revised list of goods we can deliver.if taken quick. We ad- vertise only positive bargains. Qurlast months’ saleswill demonstrate that fact. The market is lively. TIME 1S MONEY to all who have money to invest in Omaha real estate. Qur advice is, * What thow do- est do quickly. and receive your reward. Some 2.3 and a hundred fold. The sun shineson Omaha now, so “make your hay.”> We off er above Lake st, near stroet ears, easy payments. 6:room housc, full lot, A1 fect cast_ front on S, 16th st. by 155 to the alley, $2,600 45 foet enst front on corner alley 8. 16th r st. by 155 feet to alley, only £3,000. Rodiek’s add., bargam, 88 feet east front by 155 fect 1o alley, 8. | New modern 8toom 16th st., $5,600. Hanscom Place, on Virgin 188 fect t front on S. 16th st. by 155 Half lot, splendid foot to alle ,000 cash. Webstor st., betweea 50 feet east front on 8. 16th st. by 101 [ eheap, $5,000. feet, §3,000. Remember this is all busi Half lot, modern 9-room house, good ness property that 1s sure to double in | barn on Chicago st., positive bargain, value every months for the next three | %6,700. years. At'least we think so. alf lot, 7-room house, Nelson's add., cres novth of eity, # " Weofler a fine corner on Farnam st., | $2,000. c 10 acres sontheast of city, $2 corner 20th, 66x132 to alley, cash $16,000. 2 lots with 8-room house, fine improve- 10 acres northwest of city, 60x200 fect, Novth 16th st,, with fine | ments, Wilcox's add., 32,400 cash. improvements, $8.500. Full 1ot with 4 room cottnge in W, A, 2 feet on Cuming by 182 to alley bet. | Redick’s add., only $1,800; $1,000 cash 0 1o $300. awd 18th st | §2,750 Corner lot with -room 2-story cottage, RES DENCE LOTS. in Walnut Hill, §3,000; one-third cash, South 31 fect of lot 8 and east 36 fect THE I X. L. 2 lots in Clarendon, $1,900. ! lot 7, N. W. cor. 13th and Californig sts., 3 Al 2 beavtiful lots in lsaac & Seldon's [ with iprovements and rental value of al ‘| il $140 per month, §$15,000. I t) [ i add., $3,500. 11 lots in Walnut Hill, $600 to 2lots and 5-room house, good harn and One acre in Parke Plac improvements, in Walnut Hill add., Pleinview lots, $600 to § 2 £3.000. lhornburg 1ots, $150 each, titul lots, Hanscom Pl €., 1005100, five ) $ rkalow Place, $8 . Lot 7 lots in Plainview, the ! Place, only $2,00f fanscowy Pluce lots §-room house, 1 fine corner in Lo d add,, %3 1 lot, Dwight & Lyman’s add., Louse, hi 1 Lincoln Place lot, $45¢ dsouth front lots in Patric just oft Saunders st., 30 each. ]ln , Millard Place, $2,000 to 3,000 each, 4 Hanpscom Place lots, $1.000 each aatiful lot, Hillside No. 1, 8$1,500. ns. 2 Thornburg lots, $1,000. 2 lots, 605168, each with 4 house: IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTY | add., on coruer strect with all 5room new cottage, lot 40x100, 19th u.‘ roon to build 4 others, & R House and full lot on Parker street, Lowe's 1st add, good improyements, only $1,600: small payments Lot 72x140, east front, with 2 houses, N, 18th st., $5,000. ACR 20 beautiful » adjoining Himebang! enworth st., $700 for ¢ corner, i J. 1L 00, 300. house, full lot, noave., 83,750 S-room house, on 17th and 1Sth sts,, nere, per ine lots left in our Oak Hill addition, For motal and shingle roofs, for which 1 am general agent, has no cqual as a preserva tive. Will out lnst any other roofing matorinl in tor olrcular and price list. to apply our paint throughout tho country and take exclusive territory. Sold sy paynients, and applied only by the | Sluto Paint Co.- t66x163, on alley, | orlts autho agents 8s all commu Ay Y0 | mications €0 J. L. Rice, Box 519, Omahi, Neb.. ftlot Bove ety | Spacial Notice to the Public. , balanee 1, 2 and 3 1 hereby w o mark, good improvements, & use, Lowe's 1st add., on Parker house Parke ,. #750. $600. nd add., all persons LX, L. in ¢ ainst using my n with oil G-room cottage, full lo Shinn's 2nd add., §2,800; easy y registerca, wagoverning such years from dato of RICE, Marls. Shull’s . and Proprictor of We hiave some heautiful pew b room cottages on N. 19th, onie bloek from car line, wear enn Zell on small Payments and casy terms, liool aud ehurehs, that we 7J. L. RICE & CO. BARKE & BARKALOW, Real Estate and Loan Agents Room 21 Paxton Building ,Cor. 15thand Far nam st. Very desirable lots on monthly payments of from $10 to $60 in the following additions. IZ.WGS Omahtz_,ai B,I@rkalow Place. Omatia Fiow e errace, rchard Hill, : ng}rox%wlglgct), i Sharen Place and Walnut Hill Also some choice houses and lots on Farnam st, Burt st., Leaven- wort st, Phil Sheridan and Cuming st., Omaha View, We have bargains in propertyin all parts of the city;easy payments, Low rates of interest. FARM LANDS FOR SALE, RentsCollected, Taxes Paid. CINCINNATI STORE, 209, 211 and 213 West 6th Strect. OMAHA STORE, 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. GEORGE LOUIS & GOMPANY, Furniture and Carpets. KANSAS CITY STORE, 1125 Main Street. Special attention given to furnishing houses and hotels complete. PENNYROYALPILLS | DREXEL & MAUL, “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Buccessors to J. @, Jacobs O Anal Ounly Genuing, ¢ s vorhicuioiaias || UNDERTAKERS PARING, AL Bt AND EMBALMERS, ; e Ay " U ehen & PASFA WSS R e | Ac tho 0l stand, 107 Faraum 8. Ordors iclograpb solicited' and prowuptly attendod (o Sold by D, overywhers Atk or “Chiches ters e Toral Pua " Tehs o be Felephone No. &, TUTTLE & ALLISON, General Insurance Agents 41 South Tartsath Soet by