Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. torial TO1 OF All ¥ addr OMANA 10 be mad THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY E. ROSEWATEL THE Bworn Statement of Circulati State of Nebra ity of Dot B. Tzschucl DAILY BEE. eretary ot the Bee Pub- solemniy swear tl 3 actual eirceula v for the week ending follows: Saturday, 7th nday, 9th esday, 10th dnesday, 11th hursday, 12th Friday, Lith Sunday, sth Average........ .. Gro, B Tzscnves sworn to before me this 14th day of August, 154 . Feir, [SEAL.| Nofary Publie, Geo. B. Tzschuck, being firstduly sworn,de- oses anil says that Le is secretary of the Publishing company, that tie aciy daily cireulation of ‘the Daily 1 month of January, 156, was 10, for February, 1856, 10,503 copies: 86, 11,697 coples: for April coples: for May, 1556, 12,450 ¢ 1886, 12,208 copfes; for Jul Gro. Subscribed and sworn to_ be 2d day of Augusi, A. D, 18% N. I, Frin, [8EAT. | 2 y Publi Bubseribed and 14 copic: Izscnves oro me, this To Ou In order to awoid dions i onr acconnts with subscribers we have decided to anake the subseription price of the DAILY BEE $10.00 per anmum, by mail, for seven dssucs per weck, Partics ) Sunday edition only will be 2,00 per annum, IiE BrE PUDLISHING Patrons. mplic » dexive the supplicd at Co. It is notsuch a cold day for Ireland that 1t could not afford to dispense with its bloody Ulster. L VAN Wyck lius thrown down the glove. Who will pick it upfor a square and open tilt CrurcH is now saying ‘‘how" vreely through the First district, answer should be “anything but Howe." By the time the New York g gets through indicting city oflicials the Toeal democracy will be as short of polit- jeal heroes as they profess to be short of funds. Tue tory “member of parhiament,” whose cable letter nppears in every S DAY Beg, thinks Gladstone has destroyed the liberal party. The first vote upon c ercion for England is likely to relieve his anxiety on that point. Mg. Bavarp would make a stroke of diplomacy in dem xesignations of Minister J Consul Brigham in Mexico. reporters would have gather of the Cutting case more aceu maste \ding th and Ordinary 1the tacts ely. AN inveterate bribe-taker, an mearnate trickster, a man whose word no politi- cian would take cven with a vond at- tached, is not the candidate whom the republicans of the First district can afford to nominate for the seat in cong now occupied by Judge Weaver. Joux Cupyox married, was cho! th on Sunday by a piece of meat lodging in his throat while eating his breakfast at a hotel in Hancock, N, Y. The legislature should w compelling New York hotel s to chop their hash. BESENATOR Van Wyck's cordial welcome from his constituents whereyer he goes is gall and wormwood to the monopoly press. It shows the small amount of in- fluence which these hircling editors of monopoly sheets excrcise among the voters of all partics in Nebraska. Voregs of the First district who will be kept fully posted about the record of Church Howe betwoeen now and conven- tion time will reely dare to stultify sheir party traditions aud their own man- hood by supporting the unscrupulous . trickster and political mountebank for eongressional honors, Ir 1sn't] every candidate for public office who can confidently appeal to the eitizens of an entire state for endors ment on a record open alike to the in- speetion of friond and foe. Senator Van Wyck's appeal, published in this issuc, will do 1auch to strengthen among hon- et voters his already strong candidacy for the senatorship. department of agricnlture at Washington has furnished its crop re- port for August and the “bulls’’ are jubi- lant over the depressiog figures. The prospeets for rye, barley, oats and buck- whent show little change, but the aver- age of wheat, corn and cotton is lower than it was at the close of June. The av- serago condition of spring wheat is re- m 89,2 t0 80.1, as against 80 at the jear. A part of the loss of yicld last season occurred aftor August 1; but no further depry ion is probable this year, as the harvest is two weeks earlier und 1s alveady n The present promise is for a of spring wheat approximating 185,000,000 bushels, which with the 800,000,000 bush- * als of winter wheat already harvested would give us a total erop of 435,000,000 Bushols, as against $57,000.000 bushels in 1885, A sevious decline in the condition efcorn is noted in Illinois, Wisconsin | and the states west of the Mississippi, and e general average of condition is re; el 1o 81, as compared with 93 a month *enmst.a is dong much better than Bow neighbors. The crop reports col Jaetod steadily by the Beg show that small gram is & good average and that . with a continuance of tho prescot style of " waather coru will make a very respecta- sbowing. With high wmarkets this , Nobraska farwers wiil cone out top @t the heap. | | formance of some k's Appeal | make an earnest voters of | for Senator Van Wy fenator Van Wyck and temperate Nebraska to voiec United Stat box. It i nee thi appeal to th their preferenc nator through the more than t Nebraska en itution the {0’ no people of upon their ec “Thy ma of the was passed he legislature h make " s of r s for the United States senato upon judges and T'hie language of the whi mar datory clorks of clec- | tion follc “See. 9 tatute is as At the gencral clection i diately preceding the espieation of the | term of a United States senator from | state, the cleetors shall by ballot ex: their preference for some person United States senator, the votes to anvaesed and returned in the ner hereinaf ter provided.” Thislaw has been a dead | tor Van Wyek says. In th pause no eandidate for the senate has dared to submit his claims to the popular and in the nest our governors in their retion proclamations have ignored the plain muandate of the co nsti- tution. Tl exe cutive to include this among the matters to be voted upon is not essential, how- ever. Had the people voted for any sen atorial eandidates in 1880 or 1882 the of rs of clection would have had no right to ignore them The appeal which Senator Van Wyek makes brings up the senatorial arely. Itisin the nature of a chal- for other candidates to come forward, present their ¢l the people and take a stand upon the vital the day. Every candidate for the posi- tion of United States senator is pected to be mot only of more and experi but he should be willing to meet his competitors in the arena of popular discussion. The objeet of the constitutional provision giving the people a voice in the selection of senators wus to doa with dark horses and still hunts, Lightning-rod candi dates and fence riders, who fear to com- mit themselves on any important issue which it takes backbone to meet, are not the men whom Net a should elect to the senator y and responsibility While the legi il elect the sena tor, their functions will be very muchlike the presidential electors who simply aflirm thedecree of tho people. It i3 well that the first experiment of popuiar choice of United States senator is to be made in Nebraska through the appeal of | Senator Van Wyck. Pubhe debates be- tween competitors for the senate have aken place in various states, notably in Illinois when Douglas and Lincoin stumped together in 1853, But no state has yet ventured to test the popular desre by a direct voto. mme man tor, us Sena rst place be ordenl, beeans subjoc issuo aims to vositive issues of Give Them a Chanc The Northwestorn road has decided to grant the people of the Elkhorn valiey decent facilities for dealing with tho Omuha stock yards. Now let the North- western give equal facilities to 1ts pa- trons for dealing with Omaha merchants. When it does that Omaha wholes will see to it that they hold their trade. There 18 no good reason why this city should not control its nearest tr: tory. One of the lovelicst, most enter- prising and thickly setled portions of the stato lies at its very doors. Its merchants ask only that Omaha shail ofler them inducemients equal to those offered else- where. They are willing and anxious to throw their Nebraska trade o Ne- braska h On the other hand Om: ha's jobbers have the stock and can make the prices laid down on board the rs which will command patronage pro- viding they sivon a hatf a chance by the transportation compan What they could do under such circnmstances 15 shown by what they have donc against the obstacles thrown in their way. i 2¢ On common cominge! ney that the only railroad com- y which taps this section throughout whole length has for y criminated agmnst this city, and acted as » drummer for the Chicago market. ' version of the bulk of the trade of th Elkhorn Valley to the lakes is duc ent! 1y to the rates which make it impossibl for them (o transact business with our people und the delays in the transporta- tion of goods, We were promised last tall that both grievances should be remedied, the first by a revision of the tarifi’ schedule, and the other by & direct line from Omauis, tapping the Elkhorn Valley rond between Blair and Fremont. Promises have proved cheap. It is high timo that per kind shonil take their place. Omaha merchants are begining at last to admit that Northwestern or Northeastern Omaha must have a direct line to Elkhorn Valle, Wisdom Should Win, There was & world of meat in bonost Michael Davitt’s conservative and sensi- ble speceh hefore the National league convention at Chicago on Saturday. A few of the calm and wisdom-filled sen- tences of the Ivish patriot’s remarks must have been refreshing to the men who deelined to join in tho wild huzzas | with which the fiery Finnerty’s appeai to arms was greoted.” Michael Davitt has done much and suffered much for Ir land. He has eaten a felon's fare ¢ worn a folon’s suit for his sountry. Trish patriot is by training und obs tion better fitted to pointout wihat be the courss to by taken by | friends in the prosent crisis o laid uside vevengo,” says the lu g spokesman for the parlismontary party Treland’s friends wust o Jiokor ings and thoir threats of bloodshed and warfare aud join to uphold the men who are slowly but surely by peaceful, but powerful, agitation winning tor her the | battle of solf government. Thore is no quostion that Michacl Davitt points out the only road to success w the home rale movement. Fighting at long range will nov win the day. De- se their [ home onts | men THE OMAHA DAILY BF‘E. e ———— A ——— BEE. | nunelation and dyframite, instesd of for- warding the movement, will retard, if they do not destroy, its end Home rule for Ireland is now a constitn 1 question, to he gained by ¢ yrave and conservative million demar s have nearly a h votes secure endor magnifi by 10, the work of Wisd n Home Ownersh Other things | s of groatest seocial workingman I'ho who owns hi s a poor subjoect for th the dema the fire of the agitator. Dr arccent article in the Age of Steel ea attention to Philadelphin as the greatest workshop in America which furnishes a striking illustration in point. Here the workingman owns his home. I'he tenement house is unknown *In the riots of 1877 the 20,000 members of buildin, i an efli cient counterpoise to the throngs that erowded the stre instinct of self-preservation, of soc lor, wos as them as with the wealthier el s, and was even more effectual. It neutralized, in their own eamp, the clam orsof a vicions and riotous rabble, so that the presence of the mayor and the police was suflicient to quell all disorder without collision. ‘These associations have been a potent factor in making our people prosperous and moral, encourag: ing sobriety, and preventing dissipation.” T'he Philadelphia workingman is as con- servative as the eapitalist. Philadelphia now has double the number of dwelling houses of other rity of its size in the world. This marvelous increase in its homesteads is due to its co-ope building associations, numbering ove four hundred. They have been tried for nearly fifty and have proved such valuable forces in promot mg industry, economy, sobriety, thoft and prosperity that the State encourages them by exempting all their stock and mortgages from taxation Though the holdings of these associa tions exceed £30,000,000, they are man aged by workingmen at little expense, nd Iways open to public scru tiny. Failures have been vory rare, less than inany other class of financial associa tions. The worst of those closed during the punic of 1873 paid ninety-three cents on the doll: Omaha is rapully furnis illustration of the bility wpeals of brand argn Northrop in strong with another influence of home owning. 'The peacetul quiet of the city during the late labor troubles was largely due to the heavy interests which the workingmen have in the preservation of lorderin the city. Here, too, building associations have been powerful instruments in sceuring homes for poorer classes, inereasing Philadelphia has a larger number-of homes owned by their occupants than Omaha, ng ALy is quict along the Rio G a sound is heard except the iry foot- talls of the gentle Geronimo as he leads Miles’ forees a wild goose chase into the 15 of Sonora. ande. Not Church Howe ex- the Bee would “Keep 1ts hands off him.” Church prob- ably knows morcabout the Beg now than he did then, but he isn't asgood looking. CANDIDATES are the work of conven- tions and conventions are the work of the popularvote. Voters who desire to place in nomination men who will do honor to their constituents are responsible for the resnlts of the primaries. The ,mm clection is the most important of ail, cause itis neaver to the people, : weeks ngo ot NORTH NEBRASKA SOLDIERS, he First Reunion at Norfolk. orroLk, August 14.—[Correspond- ence of the Brr.]—The first rounion of the north Nebsuska soldiers will be held in thiy city to 21, inclusive Everything has nged to make it a grand su following is the {aily programme UESDAY, ATC 6 n. m.—Reveille, General reception and b members of posts and o quarters during the d: 4 p. m.—Thutuing over of eamp by re- union commitice to Genersl Brisbin; speoches oy welcome and ropl 8 p. m.—Iitiatory eamp fire, 10 p. m.—Tattoo, sy WEDNESDAR 6 . m.~Ioveil -Mounting of guard by U. ST 17, wdshaking of gnment to 10 2. m.—Evolution by U. 8. e alry. 2 p m.—Adresses. Songs by Scott » 1 of states and assembly of comrades nt vavious state headquarters, 6 p. m.—Dress parade by United States cilarsand Grand Avmy posts. m,—C res and smusements. 30 p. m.—Tattoo. THURSDAY, ACGUST 19, ug of guard by United ates rogulars, 10 &. m —Grand parade in divisions by states by entir Column headed by Uni 2 p. m. y dress by W. P, Wilcox, the Mend penter, 4p. m—Foats horsemunship by Sioux Indians in costume. 6 p. nt.—Dress parade by United States n,;.lL.: ; . m.—War danee by Sioux braves 8 b, m.--Camp fires, amuscments, cic. 10:30 p. m.—Tattoo. FRIDAY, AUGEST 20, Reveille Guard mounting by United 6. m.- O u om .Slulu and band contest for prizes Bands competing sclecting their own 1D, 1.~ Roll call by st 4p. .- Sk battle between Unitc States colored cavalry and Sioux braves 6 p. m.-Dress parade by regulars. 7 . m --Canip fires, ete. 1035 ‘Tattos ¢ day, atan hour to be fixed horuafler, o mooting of tho G. A. posts will be held hn,l\ B organiza 6a N “ome, Sweot How Broaking camp Final huud-shaking Thore will be a game of base ball each day on the grounds during the reunion, tie West Polnt elub chalienging all clubs of uortiern Nobrasku Iuspiring music will bo furnished by the bands of the Jikhoru valiey. by bands. inovitably | { for the people, istor t MONDAY, To the Klectaps of Nebraska. In & country goyornpd by the people the Hghes the elector is the free and While the t prorogative of untramme national prov years quired to make stors' pr ventured \ 10 aspirant h yot, to ask the people for a « of eonfidence eapre ference. Without that any man sion or pr prosumption on <tod to public offt meritorious or faithful he may be, wpeal to the people of N braska for a direct vote expressing their profer for United States senator I'here are doubtiess others in this state more worthy than I am of your confidence, and 1t will afford me great any of them for a public diseussion of the living and vital issues of the day. The office of United St tion of great rosponsibilit and the peo- 1d know the f every man who desires to represent Nebraska in the upper house of congress, 1 trust that it is not inappropriate in this connection to refer briefly to my services in behalf of the state during my term now drawing to By that record let judgment be erred in do, but point per- sonal integrity or reflect diseredit upon While I claim to have done only my duty in the light in which 1 able to see it and claim no eredit for the faithful discharge of the trust committed to me, Tonly de- sire to exereise th, my right part has a ve how ever [desire to pleasure to meet o5 senator is & posi- ple she view a close given. 1 have nees, as all worst doubtle some ins even my to any men enemies cannot ctthat would impeach my the state which has honored me. was right which I have in common with all citizens to challenge my competitors for the senatorial position submission to 4" popular verdict of respective elaims to the senatorial sion. C.IL Vany Wyek, Nepraska Crry, August 15, 1886, STATE AND 7T Keith county is JW-I on stoek hog “Too mucl id'the'ery of farmoeis around A A new depot is to be Saunders county. A pair of Missowriycapitalists are ne- gotiazing to start n\_;n@!mcr; in Papil- Seventy-six posts of the grand have been organized in the state year. Beatric river, city, North Platte horsemen are training a numberof promising thoroughbreds for the fall Lhe north Nebraska editors th mvade the Black Hills and inves of their wealth in the mihes Dodge county will display her products in Omaha and "Lincoln next month and pocket the cost of a county side show. ng has begun on the Wayne extension of the St Paul & Omaha roud. branch is only twenty-two miles builtat Mead, iy this is experimenting with the Blue with a view of snpphmn the ten to a slice Lightning browsed around Creighton 100 freely for comfort last Sunday, Four liouses were struck and five head of cattle killed. Beatr formed boasts of a cow which has singular attracment for a litter 15 them on fresh milk at broad with free built at North Bend gaage line to the passes to all subseri The contractor for the Plattsmouth waterworks intimates that he will begin work this week, Similar promises have been current in town for the past four months. Fifteen bundred men and teams are camped on the line of the Rock Island xtension in Gage county. The way in which the earth flics resembles a Fitz- gerald eyclone. Admirers of Buflalo Bill in Chey county suggest that one of the countios into which Cheyenne w vided, be called Cody, in honor of the Wild West prin Fremont Herald brags of a gas ntly added to the nd invites the natives to a feast on odorous colorie. The improvement in the stafl can be readily seen. Prohibition recoived n strong boost in Burnett !ast weok, O son sank a 1u||\ 1oot well and tapped rge vein ar water, with suflicient pressure to Ilo\\ over the top of the well, The B. & M. pours _oil on the troubled railroad waters in Plattsmouth by start ing a rumor that the shovs are to be cn- lurzed. at a cost of $150,000. It serye whet the appetite for a competing lin Miss Ollie. House akd\Sadie two Fremont young ladicy who are quite cminent in the state a5 cldeutionists and musicians, are contemplating a tour through the northwest, givin i ments at the principal citigs. Pliny Pierce, a young man of twenty- four, has wanderéd awany from his honie in Grand Island, and-hisc parents and frie fear that harmwill come to him. ri received a toich of sanstroke some time ago, and his'mihd shows dis- i wtlon, will address the Kn;n]lhv of Nuckolls ceunty at Nelson, Wednesda, 3 p-m. The fol lowing will speak ut Hebron a day, The subject at eac “Labor and Corporations,’ David Uity is excited over the report that the Union Pacitic company will start u town four miles ex wvid, The town's people, however, have grit and sand and the mean to buitd up ‘on their resent secure foundation, und pay no heed to the idle breath of jealous rivals Imported umpires are among the insti- tutions which Hastings has no use for, especially when loeal sports have six months' satary up on the turn of a ball with board and wash bills_elimping up with the thermoweter, Base bawlers, like doctors, dislike 1o take their own medicine, Ed Edson, u tramn dispatcher in Grand Island, with & lurge bump of foresight aud mouney to back it, invested $10,000 in It will be reafter, Senator Van AUGUSY two lots in Omaha last Jan cently disvosed of one lot 1 the second is worth e no blanks in Omaha ¥ 10, corge Owon yungg child and Nora 81 loverland for Kans waysid 1 ten overturn v mo \Mlv Omaha & R ley r wl at Stromsbur I'he Ko-Kos and Nanki P and Pooh Balis and « m school and doflfed the h riental royalty for the of every day hife. From al the Ineal artists did the but theit efforts were sadl sweltering weathor and en or ten years,'' says Signal, “our people have & hoping and expeeting at connection with the Stromsburg, but have been To-duy, however, it seems this result can be attained mont has a compoting point, Hastings and Beatrice.’ Two log mon nuisances in Blair tion is thick enough to be cheese knife. The Rep “Habitual drunkards stagger our st s, offensive to zood order. Mondny ever < muel comn Mikado Union o temperance tex| uary, Mot or $11,000,and hmore. There cal estate in of Liberty a8, but tarriee n shied off 41 nand injur and Yum have retirsd ts of Plaus wbilimonts of on togs of | accounts the prond y marred by ity benches the Fairmont on_ earncstly ne time to get Pacil disappoinied probable that and that Fair chance to make herself a on un equality with aro com prohibi cut with ublican says round ‘on docency and \ing A young man whose drunken’ legs refuse to sup port him, elutched at the ir the dive. He like an idiot.” Verily hath strange condiments. I'he return, coming the “sumptuousness’ of th sption in Omaha. Sever: s conf to give “utterance to thboard of tia le.” refers to the “dehei Millard and the guests E further pariiculars see our A Chadron female slick on the couductor ¢ air last week, He P mul out through presence of the autoe Of course the purse the Anot ous v fell prostrs Missouri s that they were vhling <hary a window ontained on rail around ate muttering water in slo e edito too full’ generosity of her enthusiast nds” of the r wit” of the For inside. per played it of an’ Elkhorn or pocketbook in tho of the punch her ticket and all the wealth she possessed, tearful distress evoked practie: athy from the occupants ¢ was permitted (o ride fre were sentto the nearest ing a seareh for found, and contained rostage stamp and a tw Towa Ite a fine tooth c of the and telegrams station, orde the lost purse. It was 0 hairpins mb. A $2,000 school house is going up at M Ac bird twenty-(iv was buried in Mangolia Fragments of a log hous( at Muscatine st week, 1 feet below the surs About sixteen thousand y hus been provided for the i the nulitia bo; who iped at M sh.n)f:uwn th Coyle, the agent at Merrill, ha 1p1! with & $600 belonging to the ented, and anotherr lar Rapids authorities nilroad yoars of age st week. s were dug up hey were ten »ounds of food consumption o will be en his week. and express ed to Canada companics he Vs wife. re waging a rolentless war on the salyation ermy. The latter haye buried the fag of truce, d. but their funds are sorcly redu Hereafter those per: the stree s found of Des Moincs at late hours of the night, will be compelle upon d to giye an account of themselves, and if all is not actory they will be The numerous that city of late were the being tiken. old daughter Moines, met w accident recently Dittle one her life. She hammo out, falling into through a collar throat in ngerous The great and only P. B. ty last weck, loado: i Hills dust his smiles and confiden: and departed wit at the nex window, row.” Peter whose foot-prints c highway from Manitoba to A number of confectioner: dealers were 2 and Rapids for violating th Ihey haye since held an meeting, and propose, A to sce € that the street cars are stop) wagons and milk wagons, livery stables and lunch rot ance of Sunduy news lock: nse of this step of Mr. Lewi: culiar ost_the s swinging in a , when by some chance she fell © open arca w ay and , cutting her manng Lee landed in d down to the He lavished winks on th h the mild r t town to mor- a professional tie counte n be found on_every the Gulf. d tol fined at € Sunday I 0 indignation gam arrested, t the law is rigidiy enforced ped, the bread nd that the oms are closed stop the issu- pers, hie prehistoric mounds west of Tooles- boro, Louisa.county, were opened by a party and thero were nnear ur axes, six copper awls an stone bearing a well earve thed six cop- nd two eurved- pibes, one of ordinary gray pipe- od figgure_of a whk with real Lt; i the other having a ut plain round bowl eing made of calcite, and quite translucent. axes wis uniquo in material, beautiful in form One of the copper entirely covered with cloth and wrapped in bark, well preserved. Charley 1 i Deni while ¢ ing chickens. g son: risin which of his knees. The cou to his feet, clubbed his the flecing snuke until he He was afterward the sting cauts prompuly tuken to ayes, a lad of on, wus bitten by cping through Dakota. Fort Lineoln 15 not to be All at once h tion on his left for up, he saw an cnormous snake was pinned to the ground by one ze0us l.w sprang gun and chasei Ixf'u en, | a slilvt_" wrm, and, dispatched it aken to Denison and and oth nsure 1o bad results, " measures abandoned, The sehool of Mines in Rapid city will open next month, fron Hill stock is climbiug up again, speculators aro happy. The drought killed large numbers of young trees in Benson county. The time for holding the north Dakota Methodist conference has been cl from Qats in the Black Lills a $1.60 per 100 pounds, corn 1 and hay readily brings §10 ton. ptember 16 to October 14 re now worth s sold at $1.30 and $12° per An Odd Fellows encampment has been formed at Rapid city with of forty. ‘The organization n Belt En Alocal paper deseribes mgs of the Rapid City “eary, windy caucus of This is explained by the fac Omaha men have lately city. ampment of O u membership is named the )dd Fellows,” the proceed council us 8 diluted gas." ot that soveral sottled in the Fargo was visited last week by mont wan named Huucks, whoe we 800 pounds and is six feet six inchos to Dakota 820 weighing 170 pounds A six-year-old girl Forks attempted to light a fi sene. She was buing badly an olde young girl and bore he water. The flames were but the heroic ¢lder sister cruelly burued ia the effort. living at who sel is fre 4 seven Grand iro with k ourned, wh ol th 1o a barrel of xtingulshed, 's bands were | 2CRAMRS? [OLERA; ORBUS or DIARR! EVERYBODY/S: sumscrm “(OMPIAINTS SIS KIND* A.NDNO'E\M ”.YI SAFE n/nmvr HAVqu A BOTTLE OF WITHJH fASY RE/\(H- 1T 15 A -SAFE & SPEEDY t*\\," CURE f-}.“yao st mxuwn ...m LY WAST S NVI IE IIKEN‘Y ¥o.174 Fulton Straet. New York TELEPHONG 314 HARRISON, AMBLER & WOOLEY, DEAL} 5 Real Es Rooms 20 and 20, Omalia National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska, Do Strictly a Commission Business List Your Propertywma s FOR SALk— 186~k or o-Lots in Ambier Place, ona of the finest additions to Omaha, ‘'only 2 nules from (vml( house and a little over ¢ mile of Hanscom Park, Lots sy terms. 180—For Sule house, 7-rooms, WHITTIER 617 St. Charles S Aregulargrad two M than an Secity papors show and al o1d reaidcnta Nervous Prostration, Debillty, Mtnhl and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Uicers, are u Exposure or Indulgence, which prods Followig aosts© ueedouscds, BuiIey, dimnees o 4 afecsive memory. THmpIexon the 533 01 matan, ovniin ing Marriago impropor o 5 cured. FAmpalel (36 popes) on h o, freatn any b4t auut T by Al Fre, neiied and b Loty o A Positive Written Guaranteo Medlcino seat cvery whoraby MARRIACE CGUIDE, #00 PAGES, TINE PLATES, sleqant clot st gl cellar, city water, stable, full lot in uscom place on Park ave., $5,000; 1,000 cash, balance to suit. Fine cast front lot on Virgin 03 $1,000 cash, balance in 2 years, - loat a bargain, 5 acres for $1,000; half eash, or sale 132 feet on South with large house bargain—Corner lo 3th st. 99 foct deep, ),000, half cash. building with 1ot 3ox idan st., §1,500. rk ave., $2,000 each 158—2-story stors 130 on Phil She 1 1me lots on 1 Chcap. 100—Lot 50x140 feet in Dupont place $650; ®00cush, Choap, "o T D 70—Lot in Arbor pls bal. to suit. -6 full sections of land in Cheyenno Neb,, at $4 per acre, worth $6. sold soon. sale or exc 11 ¢ $430; $150 cash, 142 ange for Omaha miles from Pilgor i00d business property on £5,0)0. R *| wora shipped during the past to yoary, without & drin- mer n our'employ. fully mako such a showing. oo (dealcr” only) wanted in each town. Y S0LD BY LEADING DRUCSISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St. CMc'mo. "~ DR. IMPEY, 1S02 FARN.ADM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EVYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fitted for all forms of defective Vision, Artificial iyes Inserted. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Pranos | Omaha, Neb. DORN S ROYAL BLOOD REMEDY The greatest Blood Purifior. Cures Syphilis in any stago: Catarrh, Rhoumatism und all dis of the blood. . Address, AUG. DO Rox 25, Omaha, Or call at 1917 Cumning Streo For salo by James Vorsytlio, sonie Block .Omuha. Druggist, 3 Poals, sptiy tho Odorless Pump ai Faruaw st., 0 Cistorng, Sinke and Aliwork dono with ) guAraD . Telcphone ——ten 0K ARRIAGE 0, DOCTOR JONES. Ofce, 14 1-2 Farnam. Residence, 20th and California, . No othor bouse in the world oan truthe 103—For Sale or exchange. for house and lot or vacant lot, 169 acres—g1,600. or Sale —Good house and 2 lots in anscom Place, $5000 For Sale--On G Avenue, near Judge Dundy’s, front, 10 room gum.. barn; all modern improvements For SALE—House and lot on Pieree stroet: 2-storv bouse, 8-roows, good well and eistern, §3,001 L3 Lok SaLe—Splendid corner in Hans, com Place, 180x100. will make 4 good lots. A great bargan, $4,000. For Sale-~House 5 rooms $ 18th st. ois- tern, cellar; monthly payments, For Sale—House and lot on ( . near Wolworth, house of 7-rooms, 'ything in first ‘class condition, & in, ¥3,800. Sulo—House and lot onN. 18th st, house 9 rooms, good barn, lot 65x 135, $5,000. 4l4-~kme 1ot on %1000, for 8 days. #08—Fine cast tront lot, Hanscom Plac 9-r . modern improvemen gain, Lot in Shmn's addition, $1,400, 104 —House and lot Shon's add., houso of 7 roowms, $3,500, —Splendid - lot in A great | it Harney st., 44x171, Hanscom Place anscom Place, e, fing house, 8 rooms, Hans- Now house, 6 rooms, Virginia ave., 000. i wo fine east front lots in K. V. Smith’s add., $2,000 each 398- Lot |l§\l(-lm - Harney st, 1 burgain, A har- t on Lake strc Lot in Pelham Pl . south front, in Hanscom wo lots with double house of 10 rooms, Shinn's add., $3,000. A great b: in. otandrm: con dd 000. Lot 38x100 in nountze’s -story house of 8 rooms o lots in Omaha -View, 380 no: inclot on St. Mary's avenuo at s “barguin 364 nd lot on South 16th strect. 3782 379 $260 per acre. com Place, cust front, property on Saunders st. s with G-room house, r's 5,000, $16—Corner lot, new house of 5 rooms Luke st., §3,000. 540—T-room house and lot on Colfax near Leavenworth st., $4,000. #48—East front lot, Hanscom Place, $000. Ln' in Cortlandt Place, $0,000 Lot 30x140, Lak (dd.. house of 5 rooms, only $2,800; §800 cash, balance §25 per month Lot in Thornburg, §550. Lot on College strcet, just south of avenworth, house of 4 rooms, good )0; §500 cash, balance monthly. 220--Lot on Duane st., Hanscom Piaco $1,600. 212-'House and lot on Poppletoy ave., Hanscom Pla ll)mv Lot on Caths $2,000 Lot opposite ,yml»n» Dunldy’s, A Honge and lot m’ Denige’s addition, 500; $200 cash, balance $23 per mo, 147—Corn lots m Hanscom Place house of 6 rooms, good barn, $5,000. 59—5 lots on Saunders st., $1,100 each, A great bargain 415--House and lot in Ambler Place, 8 rooms, good barn, $4,000. I 418--Corner, 2 lots, Arlington, $1,550 for | both, A bargain. 420 House and lof in Lowe's addition, $1,160; $500 cash, balance to suit 23-'5 cust front lots in Boyd’s addition, 500 for all; 4 eash, balance to suit Corner lot in Leavenworth Terraco, outh and east front, §600; §200 cash, 1ce 1o 4~ Lot 22x06 feet on 15th st Howard, $8,000, few days. — Lot in subdivision of J. I. Rediek's dditton, east front, §2,500, l 427--House and 1ot on N. 17tk st., house 8 roows, burn. A great bargain at §9,000; § cash, 100 cet, nonr A great bargain for a I 4 If you want to sell list your property with us Parties wanting to purchase should call on Room 20,0maba Natlona Bank. | iHamsun, Ambler & Woolly o g