Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1886, Page 6

0 A STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE. tion in a Little Bath- A Charming Young Widow Strips for A Dip at Midnight, Only to Find the Water Appro priated by a Man, of the pproach with tl of th told solemn A corrospondent Sneramento writes: 1 diftidence the relati of conntry life. It pledges of the Thorefore, T can only g the names 1 suppross would be unfair to the lady ar gentl man concerned to lay their identity bare before a cold and unsympathetic public They are en They will be mar ried shortly Well, the sceneis laid in a house between San Fr ficld. To the country cently a charming young widow, fortune ample, and among the guests at the hos pitable mansion was John Smith, which is about as uniike his name as anything else [ can now think of. I will eall the widow Elaine, for the convenience of my utmost on true story wa m confider incidents Indeed, 1t most must country M neisco and house etory. The days pass pleasantly enough at this country house. The gentleme come down by the evening traim, and are met the ladies, who drive them home Some k. some ride, and all is har- monious and delightful. One of the pretticst places on the groundsis a grotto, libiTowad oiit feon i olustor of tross; und Wl in n mass of mossy drapery pery. o lilies have { their round ss on the surface, and @ plaster cast of Cupid stands on the margin, This poor Cupid 1s one-armed, and he has, morcover, lost his right ey A MIDNIGHT BATH this week has been trop- jeal. Hot as it has been in town, in_the low lyin breeze-for en Santa Clara valley, it has been stifling. So thought Elune as, after a vain endeayor to sleep, she looked at her and found it was after midnight rood hour the house had heen buried in sleep. I was dark for the moon had not yet arisen The widow stepped out on the piaz She wasquite at her ease, a little languid, alittle stifled with the heat, but longing for adip in the pool. It was but a few dozen yurds from the house. The widow lventurous. So muttering “‘here in less than five minutes she stood ssed upon the bank. Sh the water with her foot, when the moon rose behind the trees, o corner of the pool a terrible fright per of the sheet ot water a_head her from the corner illumi on. She stifled a scream, and immed 1 modest instinct Jet herself glide into the water up to her chin, and crossed her as if to en- velope her heaving bosom in the pool as looking at nated by the in o veil, and demanded in a trembling voice: “Who is therer What are you doing there?" “Itis I, John Smutl was the reply. “I am sure I beg your pardon, but I came out for a bath, tiie night was so warm, and I never dreamed that anyone else, particularly a lady, would be inspirced with the same idea.*” A formidable silence ensued. On the sheet of water there was no longer any ynotion except the undulations which en- larged themselves round the shoulders of ine, and ending in dying away on the chest of John Smith with a slight plasi- He qui lifted his arms, and made a gesture a8 if to take hold of an (= overhanging willow branch, and lift him- nu]fl out of the water. “Ren 1in where you are—I command icd the widow in a territied voice. into the water, get back y into the water.”’ , my dear madame,” said the gen. tleman, re-entering the pool, “‘1 have been here for half an hour. AN EMBARRASSING PLIGTIT. There a moment’s silence. does not matter,” said the widow "I do not wish you to get out.” “But,” hazarded Smith, *if you were to turn your back—" *‘No, no! do you not see the moon?” It was a superb moon, and now fully lit up the whole basin, which shone like a gilver mirror in the black obscurity of the trees. The widow,horribly perpléxed, cupid siling at her with zence. tainly,” murmured tho ut if you w Lo turn your " “That at last, “The moo fi«rnlh-m:m‘ uck-—" *‘No,no! we will wait until the moon is no longer there. We will soon be in the ade,” she added peacefully. Smith wanted to protest but as he ¥ use of gesturcs in speaking, and thus lifed himself up from the water, the widow began to utter a series of short sereams, so he was obliged by politencss to get back into the pool up to his chin. The widow had thrown hers i the water lillics. When hness of the water had restored her. she noticed for the first time that it was of a truly shocking clearness. At the bottom sihe could even perccive her naked feet. The moon was also bathing, and literally roll- ing herself in the wat It was a bath of liquid and transparent gold. The lady set about covering herself under the water with a givdle of the lilies, Gently and by degrees she drew to her the large i lily leaves and manufactured out of them a_collerette for her neck and bosom. When clad, she felt more tranquil. As for Smith, he had ended by taking the matter in a more stocial man- ner, Not having found a root even o seathimself on, he remained on his knees, und in order not to have an altogether ridiculous air with the water up to his chin, like o man losing in a colossal barber's ch he engaged in conver- sationwith the widow, avoidin, thing that c ment of their respective positions. Then the widow, who was commencing to feel cold, reflected that Smith must have scen her while she tarried on the bank. This was simply terrible, only she had her doubts about the lg ity of the uccident. It was quite dark under the trees, aud besides, the moon had not yet thrown its light there. Then she membered how she had held her: be- hind an oak trunk, That trunk must have protected her. But really this Smith "was an abominable man She hated him, und if his foot slipped and he was drown he would not 1ift a finger to save him. Why, when he had scen her coming had he not eried out to her that ho there taking a bath. She P the guestion “Pray, Mr. Smith,” she said you heard me coming, why did ‘“‘when n me that this pool was al cupied?” ] “But T did not know. I thought it might have been Fred--and upon my word I was almost speechless from nery- ousuess. You were quite white. [ thought when you came close, that it was the slecping beauty returned again to this globe. I was so frightened that 1 had L 1u me to cry out.” Vsaid the wid ow, siling. “I assure you, 1t is a fact,” said Smith, earnestly, Surcly, Mrs. Elaine, you know me well enough to do me the jus- tice to belicve that I would never inten- tionally vlace a lady in such an embar- rassing position. “Well, well, let us say no more about it, Mr. Smith; but gravious heavens, it anybody should happen to miss us from the bouse and find us here, Ishould never hear the end of it."” would drown myself, first,” replied the gentlemun, gallautly. U last the moon hid itself belind a cloud, and the gentlewun departed under the cov the friendly parkness, 1do | not know how far the story got, but | when Smith and the widow met next | | morning at the breakfast table, the shy | | embarassment e lady was painfully | | noticeable. Anyhow, there will be a | | wedding shortly, and let t sips say | what the I, there was not one who | st envy Mr. Smith his curious and - THE MIND-HEALERS, Tales of Some Very Wonderfai Cares, Chicago Tril Ihe mind-healer | yesterday morning. Upon the report of | the committee Dr. C. R Teed, of New Y erma hairman sidents ceted, and M b wis cretary, Mrs, Swartz read a o ntainea nothing but u repe innouncements of the hours of t erent meetings, Dr. Teed then re of resolutions, which adopted, containing the declaration that the organization should be known as the Mental Science National Association well as a great many annoucements that they were metaphysicians: that metaphy as sicians were metaphysicinns; that no body but a metaphysician knew what it was to be metaphysiciang and that ans would eventually cure all disc metaphy the mental, moral and physical of the we Prof. Swartz, at 10:30 o'clock, sprung a indorsing Mrs. Mary B. G y and Dr. WV ivans of Boston, and the “trouble began, Everybody talked for and against the resoiution, the only vrac stion being one from Mrs Swartz, t sse people should bo i1 dorsed beeause they had put bread into the mouths of hundreds by teaching them how to work the mind-cure scheme, and that of another woman who want: the convention to take five-minutes’ “meta- physical treatment” on the question T'hie vesolution was passed by a standing vote of 12 to 11, and then the members were told that they could try this treat- ment if they wanted to The feature of th \fternoon the attendance for the first time of a colored metaphysician. The talk took its usual seattering form. Wright held the floor until Swart; out from the re President”—Mrs, 5 ) 1't we hear from some one else soon?" iis aroused the metaphysi ire of the other doctor, and elded the foor with the words is_the second sime I have been insulted in this body. I'don't take an ansult. When any one vuts a thorn in me I pull it out and torust it back. I haven’t overstepped the time, and s that party has never been inter: rupted heve, and I think it rather checky for him to break on me.”” Both doctors left the room by different doors, and there is no report” yet of mental science bloodshed. Dr. Baldwin lectured on the gift of healing, and, prompted by ques- tions from the audience, gaid about one in six of the human race were first-class healers, and that the gift w confiued to no temperament. He thought prayer in- reased the gift, but mind-cure was back faith and prayer cure. anetic we liable to take on dises but the metaphysical scheme was safe for the healer i all pects A man in the rear of the audience s how it was that so many metaphysic claimed there was a cure for ever had bald heads, gray hair, and ve sight and hearing. ~ The ' different doctors kept on talking just the snme,but no direct answer was given beyond a statement from Dr. Crodier that disease was the result of assoclation and environ- ment. Miss Inman of Mississippi, knew of a great many cures and called for pee- sons who had been cured to tes! Mr. Randell, who looks to be anything but a well man, had got rid of a kidney trouble and Dr. Teed had cured a man who um- agined that his foot was cut off. There was a cut of ax which had severed the tendon of the archilles. He stuck the ends of the tenadon together and without any inflammation of suppuration the wound healed up and that foot was as good as the other. Then there was a regular contest in telling stories of wonderful cures by the doctors. Marston told of aman whoshot | himself clear through the body twi | His v was a metaphysician and began treating him. She called to him, *“There ismo death, John. You cannot die,” and held him until the doctors moved the bullets from his bac she had already succeede the hemorrhage. He said h sire to live, but with the help jealous and called - of the room: “Mr. residing— = aithough in stopping no de- geons, who came every da but gzave no medicine, the One hall went through his ungs might lived without itment. “The plain sury had one ¢ ance in consumption s but he could tell us stories as any of them,and did not believe t medieine in huwan hands ever cured o Royal Ac ny Scandals, Magazine of Art for October: The very first scandal of any moment occurred very shortly after the the Academy in 17 of Sir obert . which touched upon in an earlier artic (then Mr.) Robert Strange’s pamphl **An Enquiry into the Rise of the Academ, i inserted a letter to th { Bute—he who was burned in efligy at Temple Bar, Althongh th no apparent connection wi incorporation of This was the case tic little history of the o Academy which follows. tails certain happe « were probably closely associated with the writer's squabble with one of the earliest hanging committecs. Ramsey, who had the Prince of | IV, requested St the plex that the prine Bute would both be gratified by his doing 80. Strange wus at the time preparing to start for Italy, and not wishing to d, lay his journey for the two yeurs require for the ‘engraving of a full-length por- it, he declined unless it could bhe shown to him that 1t was the prince’s own particular wish that he shonld com- by, Shortly afterwards William Cham- hers, the architect—he whose som: Thames side pile is in its stony acr not unstate crimson gleam brought ange Prince of Wales was o not only highnes: but likewise that of Lord ted that he should lay gagement and engrs picture first. In return for highness, in his princely would make the engraver a painted a portrait of afterwards ( when its pilasters eaten the the evening thist Sun- of a the other Lord Bute's this his_roya overy generosity, present of 'w hundred guineas, and pat- ronize & subscription for copies of the engravings d not sound very promising; but Strange was not angry, attributing the weanness of the offer” 'to the prince’s ignorance of the length of time required’ for engray- ing two large pictures. Chambers repre- sented the position to the prinee, who remarked that Strange's reasons were “both natural and just.” “But how groat was my surp, > exclaimed the ndignaut engraver, hen a day or two afterwards a friend of wune told'me that be had scen Mr. Ramsay, who informed him thut he had met Lord Bute, who had said that the prince was so provoked at my refusal that he eould not bear to hear my name mentioned,”” Eventually Mr. Ryland engraved the portraits, which occupied him four y He was a hundred guing for making the drawings. and £50 s quarter during the whole of the four years, and reccived in addition the pro \S ceeds of the sale of the priuts. Strang made several atteripts--not very dign | fied pernaps, but eminently natural on THE OMAHA DAILY the part of A man who feared to be harmed in his profession by what was perhaps a mere mystification—to obtain an explanation from Lord Bute; but the I T was always shut upon him, and n the presentation of a sot of impre sions from some of the pl Strange en graved did not procure him an interview THE IVORY TRADE. ting Pacts Gleanea By ul in England, in a report on the gives some trade n ry an garding the It appears that great tusks of ivory ocen sionally come to England from Siberia but as these have been lying exposed for centuries, and probably for many thous and often buried “in e, has gone out of them and not fit for the cutler’s use. The of the walrus and hippopotamus are used in considerable quantity, and being of suitable used whole or making expensive carved handlos, Ivory of the best quality comes from the ands of years, “nature’ are west const of Africa under the names of Cam , Angola and Gaboon ivory T'his 'y fown from the interior, and retains larger proportion of the ffat” or gelatine, from the fact, proba: bly, that it is more recently from the ani mul. In this state it iscalled “‘green’ ivory. It is more translucent, and not so white as and other kinds, called that nave lyin time and in a sandy region, and exposed to the heat of the sun until the ani mal matter has disappeared. The excel- lence of the “green” ivory consists in its greater toughiiess and its growing whiter hy age instead of vellow, ns is the ¢ with the whiter varietic Yet buyers of cutlery, through ignorance of these qual usuelly prefer the whiter kinds, which on that account are more in‘ de- mand for the Sheflield trade, and more than doubled in price since The sales of ivory occur every months at London and Liverpool, and sales are also held toalimited extent and at irregular intervals at Rotterdam The consul states that there Shetlield show room an African ¢ tusk nine feet long, tw girth and weighing 160" pound value of the tusk was €1 nd it ) s said that an animal large enough and strong enough to carry such a pair would at tract far more attention than Jumbo did. In the nine years which ended with 1581 there were 86 tons of ivory imported into ( Britain, and, as the number of tusks is known, the age weight of pairs of tusks can be ascertained, 1t is a little under forty pounds each pair, At this ate these imports represent 207,016 pairs, and consequently the same number of elephants have either died lon ve been recently slaugh- tered to he demand of Tuxury in nine ve ne. At this rate of de- . Webster, *'it will be y this noble animal must nd how surely ivory will be- a thing of the past. There are, doubtless, large quantities of ivory still remaining in the interior of the African continent; but with the rapic vance of civilized man and the temptation of in- ereasing ces these will soon be Weak lung: ditting of blood, con- sumpt.on and kindred” affections 'cured without physician. Address for treatise, with 10 cents in mps, World’s Dispen- ssociation, 663 Main street, Buflalo, N, o Teaching Him a Lesson. Dumley—You know that contemptible little Robinson, don’t you, Brown Brown—Yes, but I don’t associx him. Dumley—Well, what do you think he had the gall to do to-day ? Brown— He has the gall todo anything. Dumley—He asked me to drink with l;nu; but he'll never repeat the impu- denc Brown—What did jou do, pull his nose? Dumley—No, I ordered a champagne cocktail,” and iv cost him seventy-five cents. AR ol Red Star Cough Cure isthe best remedy for children.—Mrs. Kellogg, Edgwood, Cal. > with — - Mecting an Emergency. “Young muan,” said a grim passenger solemnly, *‘we read book of books that “some day this will be destroyed by fire. What would youdoin the eventof such an awful “would I do?" repeated the oung man calmly, “I wonld turn the hose on, of cou I belong to the fire artment.”’ A Beautiful Present. @in Salt Co., of New Haven, Conn., to introduce Virgin Saltinto e o e making this Patchwork Block utiful colors, a g Stitches, on a large Lith: ving & beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center, given away with every 10-cont package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for houschold purposes. It is the clean- est, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used, Remember that a sonly 10 cents, with tl ent. Ask your grocer for it. aeladial i A Shaking Rock Dislodged. Atlanta Constitution: The *‘Snaking Rock™ will shake no more. Kor over one hundred years the shaking rock b un object of curiosity to the people of Oglethorpe cou ty, and nhundreds of lovers have ma t their trysting plac The earthquake has shaken it off its pivot, however, and it now rests solid on the bosom of the earth. Lol Ay Benton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, ull who are becomin| BALD, all who do not want to be bald, al who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or LICHING of the scalp; should use Benton’s Hair Grower, : of thoso using it have grown hair. ver fails 10 stop the hair from talling, Through sickness and feyers the hair somctimes falls off in a short time, and although the person may have remained bald for years, If you use Ben- ton’s Hair Grower according to directions you are sure of & growth of hair, In hun- dreds of cases we produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have .ully substan- tiuted the following facts: We grow Hair in80 cases out of 100, no matter how long bald. Unlike other preparations, it eontains no sugar of lead, or vegetabls or mineral POISODS. 4 Itis a specif alling hair, dandraf, and itehin alp. The Hair tiroweris a | omposition is almost exactly like the oil which the hair with' its vitalit DOUBL RIPLE STI i y tough and nard, and is_apparently effectually elosed, the single strength will sometimes fail o reach tie papilla; in sneh cases the double or triple strength should be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, strength, 81,003 "double strength, i triple strength, $3.00, If your druggists have not got it we will send it prepared on receipt of pric BENTON HAIR GROWER C Cleveland, O, Sold by C. F. Goodan and Kuhn & Co. ibth wnd Douxlas, 18th and Cumings 3 ir food. and its When the the follic B - Lrankly Acknowledged. Augry Citizen (to country editor)—In your to-day's issue you refer to me s a liar, scoundrel, cur and blackguard. Isn'tt putting it on too thick? Country Kditor (frankly)—Well, 1 don't know but it is u trifle fulsome. The Most Agreeable As well as the most effective method ol dispelling Headacles, Colas, and Fevers, or eleansing the systew. is by taking a few doses of the California_liquid fruit v, S) Sample botiles free, tor sale by all drug: Trade supplied by Goodwan Diug Co gists, BEE: THUR DAY, SEPTEMBER Py 144, §12,000. Small cottage blocks from strec G-room house N cottage, lot 60x $2.000. Chicago st., 4 G-room hous w ater, 400 ca $2,000. x180, § on different railr e prof pronounced th many withozt relic Finally Twas fn it tlesh and strengt in size untilnothing. cured the cancer. square Banner-Watchman, Sovernl physicin sense blood 1 paint, but the mer 1 used than 80 much wate, fit from them th All who desire full information about tho of Blood Poisons, Serofulous Swellings, U Compluints, ( free. a copy of our ed Book "ot Wonders, fi sturtling proof cause und cu tism, Kiane cure' by mu wonderful and known, Addre Soldby J. A tail,Omihu b, ' ]E.E n.nj l aro ensily worn, sufe and reliable. tested in thousands of cases and we can positively ansert thutin all cases where the liver, spleen, kid* neys and bowels are involved, Di. 1 are at once the best, manent cures in thousunds of cases where medicine bus been used without any they bave mado p benetits whatever. HOUSES. outh 10th st., 5-room hons 16-rootn house, near Park aye., lot 80x Corner lot, 2 houses on Douglas st., a DAyILE investment, balance 225 per menth, Blondo st. near Saunders Orchard Hill, 6-room house, easy terms, ) Farnam st., 57 feet front, elegant house and improvements, $13,000, i oom house, 2,200, 17th st., cottage, $1,600. on King st., gas and city h and balince monthly, South 16th, corner cottage, §3,600. 8-room house on West Pierce st., lot 60 BARGAINS! of us a second time. ou want to sell at a reasonable ake property to A H. STEPHENS' GOUSIN. I am first coustn of the late E: exander H. Stephens,and have | 1dg since 188, For ten yenrs 1 have been i sufferer from cancer on h grow worse until the discharge of matter o o and very oficnsive thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers, und humbuys, uced to uso B. B. B. which wasabout the 1st of Fobruary, until the latter part of sive disenarge decrensed at_onc ness around the cancer disuppearod. proved my general h It im- hand [ rapidly gnined The discha; radually became less and less decreased and the can: the talo of & once dangerous cun have seen me since 1 b of B. 8. B. bear testimony of I3 ment, and the scaron'my face snows that it 1 find that B. B. B, v up to what it is recommen too much in praise of this wonder- 1 have tried thom all, but B. B, B, stands at the top us & blood purificr. The above is copied from the Athens, Ga., being tho voluntary lan: Junies A. : “Mr. Greer is an honest u us friends thought he c liva very long, a8 the dancer was gradu [m the foundation of his constitution but now looks well and bearty, . cnused by paint or lead in ould not ourc mo. bottles of a largely ndvortised blood medicine which did me no more good 2 bottles of B. B. B. and am proud to suy that I have received greator benes n There | uller & Co., Wholesale and Ko- HOLMAN'S PADS ments, 1,700, 096 1 uth cottage, South 9th st., mprovements, 800, o 000, W. part of city, 4 rs, §1,000. 17th st., $500 cash and room house l terms, Sonth 11th st Saunders st., ., 8-room £2,800. 3-room house in_Cr 6 room house i worth; ensy terms, § 8 elegant south fron ing Mayne Placs on t 10 lots in Gate City VAC Corner lot near Hear us. sell, not to look at. room house House and 66 feet frontof 22d st 126x140 and G-room house, South 9th 00. rottage, #3,000. oom house, $3,100 Brick house, Davenport and 80th nin Ave., n 0 5.room house on Pierce st., easy pay- nt, Burt 1st, & and 2 lots, 0, dit Foned Iast front on 18th st. Kirkwood, $700 nt lots, 50x141, join he east, $2,100 Park, for $1,400 NT LOTS, arnam, $1,600. BARGAINS!! We have 500 more pieces of property besides the above list. We claim to be headquarters for bargains and our sales every day will prove it. Our customers talk for us, work for us, and buy No sale passes through our hands until the title is carefully ex- amined. We have by far the largest list of oroperty and lowest prices, and still want more. If price, list your property with us. No others need respond. We st,, and aad fine 600. Walnut 1,000. 21,200, Leaven- Potter's add, n Saunders st., Hanscom 1 Georgia avi 20th st., near P lot, $1,600. Phil Sheridan st., ) , south £1,500. urr Oak, 050 I'hornbur, $6 Farnam st age and lot 50x133 South 15th st., e on vas terms, #2,1 Cottage and full location. BARGAI 66 £t on Caming it building spot, 11 Sept. 1 for §2,500. ESTATE AGENTS . 15th st., opp Boyd's Opera House. jco grade, $000 st., or will sell 100 ft., 2,000, Webster st., 81,500 and §1,70. South Omaha, a fine corner, $950. Mursh's add, east front, $2,250. Corner, West Omaha, , $1,800, Seward st., #8050, Lowe's wdd., 500 to £000. Sherman ave, 21,000 Corner on Pic its for §2,5600, South front, C! s nice lot, §1,600 £1.000 to 2,500 t front, $3,000 oppleton ove., elegant 100 ft front, $3,000. 30, qst front, §700. front and nice grade, £10 Teavenworth st., 83 £t front, ne 3,500, BUSINE Cuming st., Cuming, near Saunde 66x182 on Howard st., Bargains on ¥ ders and $1,000. 5 ba in, $3,000 and Cumming. ottage und lot 60x157; TRACKAGE. 00 lot on Seward st; fine | South 19th st., 2 lots for #8,000. 102 feet on track, Culifornia st., §15, BARGAINS!!!! NS!!! V. CINCINNATI STORE, 209,211 & 213 W. 5th Street. KANSAS CITY STORE, 1125 Main Street. Governor Al- postal cierk fuce, 1 beeame as 1 hud tried and continued April. The offen- and the hard- mains excepta sear to tell All who reat improve- omes . and 1 Greer, which editor ancer, 1d not Iy sap- pronounced my di- Last sum- m the 18, and am now question nbout all blood reme- 1215 Reynolds st. N.W. Cor. 14th a EYE, EAR, NOSE rofuln and Rheuma- I an over b BLOOD BALM CO., Atlunta, Gia, @Glassesfitted for all Vision. Artileis 11 impuritie: ) i i vituliz aness, falari, nutism, etc, sie They have beon e Tlow, Bilious Fevel ALL DRUGGISTS—-Or soul LMAN'S PADS quickest and cheupest; and DR. IMPEY, 1 Eyes Inserted. Price OMAHA STORE, 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. nd Douglas Sts. Practico limited to Diseases of the AND THROAT, forms of defoetive Holman’s Liver and Stomach Pad from the blood, the whole system. s Liver and Stomach Pad ndigestion, Juundice, k tleaduche, r und Stomach Pad and Bowels, improves imilation, t on recelp of $2. AN PAD CO., A.J. sI—n_IPSON’ A A .] . V‘ L Leaing CairigeFactory s Estimates Furnished on Application 1409 und 1411 Dodge st. THE G. E. MAYNE REAL ESTA ESTABLISHED 1858, DV LI v LN =SS ZIRY TE and TRUST GO, 8'W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMANA, " Property of evéry deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city, Lands for sale in every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRAC] Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the eity state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon app.ication. DON'T FAIL 10 GET CA PIANGS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS & BAN0S| | LOGUE AND Pl RICES ON CRAP BROS., 219 S. 15th Street, OFPERA EHOUSE BL.OCTIT, And don’t buy a plano until you have evamined the celebrated SOHMER which has rveceived first prize wherever exhibited, and in the East com= mands a higher price than those of any other mnake, For a short only time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others are asking for a 2ud class instrument, Pianos from $200 upwards., and see us. Sinall instruments at correspondingly low prices. 1t will pay you to call Organs from $40 upwards, Display at t the largest OR Prices, qual Ihavye just retu turned out. any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY GAN An accomplished cutter, who has had « Mass., has associated himself with me GEORGE LOUIS & GOMPANY,: Furniture and Carpets. Svecial attention given to furnishing houses and hotels comvlete. u'l‘y, helr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at The stock embraces the PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY ity and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, yvhllo the long esmbllshedgroputmlon of the house, couplud'wnth their most (iberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loes by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1805 & 1307 FARNAM STREEY FINE MERCHANT TAILORING OCXrEILIITTS, 1805 :E-Iowa.:;'d AStx_-eet. ISAAC HEART, Merchant Tailor. rned from the east, after having purchused & most complete and elogant line of Inported and Domestic Suitings, Pant1loonings and Overcoatings. cars in Boston, ¥ garment Call be expe 1 will Prices the lowest consistent with fi fore purchusing. Very respectfully, ISAAC HEART, 1605 Howard St. 2 south front lots in Shinn's 24 udd, enoh, N, " €