Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1887, Page 2

| i » & W N No ture to the applications was that of the boy bet saito up de anccame apparent, and the druggists have tal -\ measures to proteet themselves, and pur * was learned, and now everybody Is satistied. 1WA TO0TH ESTRACTERS. | Facts Taken From the Report of the Stato | Eoard of Dental Examinera IOWA'S AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Members Elect Their A Man's Tov et Up the Own Pins and Director— Meanness— Town Dentista, Drs Morxrs, Ta., Jan. 16.—[Special to the | Bik.|—Towa has not by any means turned its professional interests over to any such system of supervision asthe bureaucracy that once worried France, but nevertheless there are a good many departments of business interest ainder state supervision. Besides the doctors and lawyers and druggists, ther are the dentists, and the annual report of the state board of dental examiners contains some interesting figures since the last report was made to the governor. The board has granted twenty-three licenses to practico dentistry on account of diplomas of gradua- tion and six on special examination. The total number of dentists licensed to practice in the state is 463- 367 of whom are regis tered as being enzaged In the practice, when the law went Into effect, tifty-nine werso li- censed as graduates, and thirty-seven upon examination. There are now sixty lowa stu- dents in various colleges studying dentistry. GRANGERS A8 WIRE-PULLERS, The meeting of the State Agricultural soel- ety in this city the past weck was a g event to the rural members interested, chief interest scemed to conter in the election of directors, thero being some four or five whose terms expired at this time. Those who imagine that the brother from the “back districts” doesn’t know anything about poli- tics and the way to “set up the pins” fo convention, is liable to be very badly left. There was a case in pointat this time, One of the dircetors whose term expired was R C, Webb, of this city. He had served some years, and it was understood was not particular about @ re - election and so Mr. - Isme Bra ndt, public spirited and popular eitizen aldo of this city, was put forward for the place. The county " agricultural society recommended him for the place, every newspaper in_ the city endorsed him, the business' men held a meeting, and declared that Des Moines would never rival Chicaco, New York or Owaha unless Mr. Brandt was_ elected; men women aud chiliren cried “give us Brandt or we perish,” and it was supposed that in response to this spontaneous and universal demand Isaac would walk into the directory without touching his fect to the ground. Diil he? Oh, no, hedidn’t. The wily granger was too much for the combined political tac- tics of the Lewspapers, the business mon, the voliticians, the railroads, the entire city'and county that had clamored so loudly for Brandt. ‘The other fellow with nobudy to back him but his old associates in the direc— tory and in the society was re-clected, and 1sanc was left. The grangers had set up the pins against him, and all the scheming of the city folks couldn’t save him, and he was beaten thiree to one. Maybe the rural member doesi’t know anything about poli- tics, and then azain maybe he does. A GENUINE CASE OF MEANNE Men can Le mean, mean as dirt if they want to. A few days ago a man_with his hand and his armn bound up Ina sling went into several drug stores accompanied by a boy. He asked for a sma!l amount of liquor for medical purposes, and claimed to be un- able to sign his name to the application as required by law, but requested the boy to do 80 for him. After he had thus gone to several drug stores, the druggists were next sur- prised with notices that suits had been com- menced against them for selling lquor to a minor, and proof was offered that the signa- and not the man, as they had supposed, At the same time some of them received letters the effect that for a consideration the boy would leave town and the suits would be dropped. Then the black- mailing character of the whole proceding be- the rascals who have attempted such de- spieable measures. DESIRES A LITTLE TIME TO IIMSELT. The people who like to gossip and sce mountains in molehills were greatly dis- turbed one day last week when it was learned that the governor had closed to the public all doors to the executive oflices save one. All sorts of comments were made on this innova- tlon, and soniebody attempted to see some- thing dreadful in the fact till the explanation The executive chambers, four in number, aré all conneeted with the governor's private T00m in the centre opening into the rooms of s chief clerk and of his private secretary, each of the rooms opening into the corridors, Heretofore the public had been accustomed to entor at each door and atfack the governor fore and aft, viving him no chance whatever for privacy when he desired it. Ho might be oceupicd with callers, and so instruct his private secretary, when somobory would bolt n upon him from the elerk’s room and vice versa. S0 to avold all confusion he has ar- ranged that the public, to whom he is always accessible, shal conie Lo his room tirough tho offic of ihe private secretary. That is all there is to it, and the people who were afraid that democratic simplicity had spread her white wings and flown away from lowa are now satislied that sho will remain a while yet. THE RATLWAY COMMISSION, ‘Thare is a littie talk in ofticial circies about the appointment of a member of the railroad commission before long, as Commissioner MeDill’s term expires on the 1st of April. The element in southwestern lowa that has undertaken to run state affaizs of late is re ported a8 opposed 1o MeDill" appointment and united for one J. I lick, “of Taylor county, one of the men who IN'I,»M to defeat Colonel Hepburn for congress last fall. No just complaint can be made avainst Commissioner MeDill, and no valid reason ean bo given why ha sfould not be reappointed. e has served but one term, but has made a very superior official, and by s careful study of railway problems has fitted himselr for steat usefuliess to the people of the state whose interests he ha aithfully served. “The governor has not yet ven any intimation of his intentions, but it s generally felt that he will reappoint Mr. McDill, and the people of the state would very cordially ratity the aopointmunt. ‘I'he sovernor has rented a large family res- Ldence'a fow doors from the cagital and il bo:in housekoening in a fow davs. e has been boarding at the Richmond during the past year, and his family have been with him onlya part ol the tin The people of the city are glad to know that he has taken u housc here, und will bring such a weleomo ud- dition to society as his accowplished fawily will be. A funny incident has just come to whicn an old gentleman living near Burling- ton doesn’t think so funny, The postoflic oflicials were mystified recently on roceiving o telegram telling them thatif a large en velope came to them addressed to the com- missioner of labor statisties, they should hold itas “it wasa fraud.”’ On the next ain came the old gentleman himself who nx[llhllusllmluh-\\ days ago he received s series of blanks purporting to be sent out by the commissioner of labor statisties and ask Ang him to Gl them ont with certain desived Intormation, He did so, and_ shortly atter returning the blanks learned thata neighbor had been swindled out of $1%0 by some sharps who had gotten him to 1ill up blanks a8 he thought similar. About the same time he read In his county paper a warning for sml.xu 10 100k out that they were not swin- led by filling up blanks, and then he was sure that he liad bim light If been taken in, So he came here post haste o stop the supposed swindle, and head o the supposed villain, Great was his surprise 10 learn that the sender of the blanks wa Hon. E. R. Hutehins, commissioner of the fabor bureau, who had applied for some such harmless intormation as 1o the number of bands he employed on bis faiw, the number of hours they worked, the w s they re ceived, cte. 'The old gentleman left for home £lad to tind that he haun't signed his name t¢ # $1,000 note or some other swindle, but feel ln‘,"uxlh larly ehieap that he had bLeen so easily fooled, Weekly Crop Summary CHicaGo, Jan, 16.-The Farmers' Roview has the following weekly crop summary: | ‘Lae general tenor of the reporis from the winter wheat states coutiuues to be favor- wble for seeded grain. Fourteen Ohio coun- Mes wake returns this week, aud all arcof & soven | Franklin, 1 favorable charavter. The fields are* well pro- tected with snow, and the plant looks very healthy, Similar reports are made from thirteen Indiana counties, with one ex: tion—Pike—which reports A number field from Eight Michigan eounties a uniformly favorable showit Reports were re- ceived this week from twenty Ilinois counties embracing _one 1| of thos growing winter wheat, it five of these rey; he winter wheat ok as_ favorat Reports from_Clay din, Lawrence and \Vavne counties show that w been frozen and that fields are covered with frozen sle In fitteen Kansas counties the prospects for growing grain js_considered tair o good, while Harper, Lyon and Pawnee countles report the erain as looking badly. Nine Wisconsin counties report the wheat outlook as generally favarable. Hog cholera is_pre- vailing with considerable virulence in Ilin- ois and Towa, and prevails with more or less violence in Missouri, Indiana and_Ohio. In Jolnsoa county, lowa, the hogs are dying in very larzo number: showing severe injury recs FORKCAST OF CONC The Business Mapped Out For Both Branches the Coming Week. WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—The unfinished business of the senate is the bill providing for the ereation of agricultural experiment stations. This measure and the bill prohibit- ing members of congress from acting as rail- road attorneys are expected to consume most of the time of the senate not devoted to ap- propriation bills and tosecret sessions during the coming week, The army and pension ppropriation bills are on the calendar ready for the consideration of the senate and the sundry eivil bill is expected to bebrought out of committee in season for action before the endof the week. The executive calendar of nominations reported from committees is snid to be a long one, but it is thought a fow of the cases will provoke discussion. Tho conference report upon the electoral count bill, which 18 likely to be brought up for action Monday or Tuesday, will probably not econsume much tim The first business before the house to-morrow will be Mr. Townsend's motion to pass the bill to limit the jurisdic- tion of Unitod States courts in patent cases and protect innocent purchasers of patents, which was under disenssion when the house adjourned on the last “comuittee suspension day.” Wlien this motion is disposed of Chalrman Matson, in behalf of the invalid pension committae, will move to suspend the rules and pass tho bill for the relief of de- pendent parents and of honorably disehareed soldiers and sailors who are now. disabled and dependent. 1f the opportunity offers toanorrow Eldridse will also “request the house, under a suspension of the rules, to pass the Mexican pension bill! In the morning hour of Tuesday the com- mitte on Pacitie railroads intends”’ to call up for action the resolution providing for s vestigation of the books of the Dacific road company, Itis probable that the house il also be asked to act upon the confersnce repoit on the iuter-state commerce bill on the same day. When these matters are dis- posed of there will be a strugele for the floor between the river and harbor committee, with its appropriation bill; the agriculturai committec, seeking consideration for the pleuro-pnetmonia bill: the naval committee, which will press the bill for the recoznition of the naval bureau; and the Pacific railroad committee, in charge of the funding bill. “The postoffice appropriation bill will be re- ported to the house early in the week and may be placed in antazonisw with the meas- ures already referred to = Artists' materials, new and complet assortment, Cummings & Neilson, 1118 'arnam strect. e — Important Notice. All uncalled for pictures left to be framed at Rose Bros art store during the year 1885 and during the first 6 months of 1886, will be sold for the value of the frames unless owners of the pictures call for them at one — - Albvert Rother the portrait artist whose studio is in the Arlington block, is crowded with work, and his wotk merits the success he is receiving. A crayon portrait of the late General O'Brien, made from a pencil sketch after death, is pronounced to be very life-like. bl Carolina Way. ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. pecial gram to the Ber.]—News has just re: here of the lynching ot a youn negro named Monerief in Meriwethor county who has been the principal In three felonious assaults upon women, ‘The last of these was committed on Friday evening. A party of white men_pur- sued him all night and captured him Satur- day morning when he was turned over to a constable, who started with his prisoner_to Greenville, the county seat. Wlen on the outskirts of the town Mounerief was seized ana beld by live masked men while the others took the prisoner and swung himup to the nearest tree. There is great excitement among the negroes of the county, who tuink " the criminal should not have been Iynclied. The South Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with Qistressing and offensivo symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cnre, from the fact it acts through tho blood, and thus reaches every part of the system, 1 suffered with catarrh fitteen years. Took THood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much bettor.” L W. LiLLis, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, “ X suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, ctc., spend- inguearly one hundred dollars without benefit, 1 tried Hood's parilla, and was greatly finproved.” M. A, ABuEY, Worcester, Mass, Tiood's Sarsaparilla 13 characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, tho eombination of remedlal agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualitics. The result is a medicino of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence, “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. I THOMPSON, Register of Doeds, Lowell, Mass. *Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 15 worth its welght in gold.” 1. BARKINGTON, 130 Bauk Street, New York City. Hood’s : Sarsaparilla Eold by all drugaists, $1; six for 85, Mado only by C. I HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. DON’T the System with Nauseating e Horne's Eleetrie Belt Cures s Without Medicines. MAGHETIC®S T d0 ANV o1 Will Positively Cure Without Medicine Patos in tho buck, bips, boad or Hmbs. {enoral De R n, Neln lon, Disvanos ¢ rpld Laver, G oat, As Dy pepsia; O onatipation, b 1, Linpotency, Catareh, P les, ,Hydroce o, Exhaustion. Note the Following who were Cured A X Hoag r . M. Hasiott, all on poard of i1k A, Amerioan Expross Co, mdrohant, S1ock ) urds, elly, of ihe Inter Erle st i 8. M. Davis, y Atiericxn wan; J. 1 Shoaffar, 3] 5 3.0, Sunith, r. 111 Ma dison at.. wil of C Beliis) Mormontown.1ow #; Lemuel Milk perville, 1., & onrly Hors utiig o tric tofta for lad ‘wtod catalogu eventgs and uduge “Elochie Gt il Mald B, * Howara of boxus companies with saillng wortiioss €008, willh 0nly 810 Al wy belts tostaln 2 clowments oF . Bonoe have four times the Dower i quantity of electriciy. Honest §oods. and hoacet Dt WORNE, 191 Wababs-av,Chicago luveator, Proprietor nd Many! [HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MON “SELECT SOCIETY'S SEAL in ety Circles, COURT CIRCLES--COMMONERS 1n Who Scouted Forms—Arthur Who Adored Them-—Governor Morgan's Dilemma—Cons gross 11 Establish Social Precedence. £w Yonk, 3.—[Corr espondence of the Brr population of the United States is more than fifty millions, and out of these 1 suppose only a fow thousand are aware that a code of pre- cedence prevails at Washington, as vigor ous as at St. Petersburg or St. James, The sturdy democrat, who never dines with senators or cabinet ministers, would stand amazed 1f he kpew the disputes about rank and place which sometimes agitate these exalted dignitaries; while the European diplomatist, aceredited to a capital where he has been tola that the pompous ctiguette of courts was long nito discardod, must. fool Himself quite home when he finds the company cls orately arranging itself according to its degrees, Everywhere else in the “Gr Republic” the “most accomphshed and distinguished eircles are content to dis- pense with thisassumption of the prerog- atives of aristocracy. The hosts dispose their guests in such order as they please, They may honor the stranger, or tho newly married, or accord to age or great personal distinction of whatever sort, a speeial recognition; but, after this, there is no pretence of determining the relative position of individuals. In a gentl man’s house all gentlemen and ladics equal in Chieagzo or Bostor, or Philade phia or New York; but in SOCIETY AT THE CAVITAL the representatives of demoeracy are as un-demoeratic as the couriers or cham- berlains of Vienna, or Madrid, or Rome. Some of their ctiquette is doubtless handed down from the days of the fathe and especially from the father of his country himself, who liged ceremonies and titles and rank, and though a very inch republican’ politically, was not it all a demoerat socially. He stood on a dais when he received, and the bow the was made to him- was not_very different from the obeisance offered to "European sovereigns of the sterner sex—today, But Jeflerson had been in France and im- bibed the notions of the French demo- cracy on these points. He believed in equality as well as liberty, and there was Little cevemony in the execntiye presenc m his time. Homan wature, however, s ve human L the later presidents and presidents’ wives, and s, and judges, and cabinet minis ters, b their wives, liked to assert their own peculiar dignity. Then, too, the diplomatic corps assisted to leaven the lump of radiealism, and the Scripture tells us thut a little leaven goes a very way. ckson, it is true, turned back the tide that was setting in favor of forms, but Van Buren was as courtly as Jackson was uncouth, while Buchanan had been to London and seen the queen, and ni niece, Miss Lane, had presided over his establishment; their infiuence was all on the side of ceremony. But after ail, it i not the presidents nor their families who regulate the official society of Washing- ton, but the next grade of functionaries— jndgzes, senators and eabinet minister: and these functionaries were as punetili- ous under Lincoln, who scouted forms asunder, ARTHUR, WHO ADORED THEM, It they who establish the code of precédence, under which they precede. According to this code which, like the British constitution, is unwritten, the president and his wifeare first; then the vice president and the chief justice, but nobody is quite certain which of these are ahead; it is often neck and neck be- tween them going into dinner and cau- tious people don’t invite them both on the same occasion, for fear of storms, Next are the associate judges of the supreme court. though sometime: the speaker steps in and claims a place among them or even before them Then come the senators and cabinet ofli between whom the fiercest rivalry has raged from time immemorial, The cabinet people seem to themselves and to the world (but not to the e), to be the govern- ment; every now and then they call them- selves “the court cis 2 are of course the oflicial family of the head of the state; they ean dispense a good many favors; their i more crowded than y consider, or at least their wives do, that they should }lrw'mh: the senators and the “scnators’ amilies, especially sinco SECRETARY BAYARD has become heir presumptive to the dem- ocratie throne. But the senators are very conscious of the dignity of their position. They represent sovereign states; they are not elected by the people, and were meant by the fathers to counteract the popular They were intended to be th nearest approach to an aristocracy that our form of government allows, and they remember the intention. They call them- selv the upper bouse, they ratify treaties, and above all they confirm or reject the nominations of the president, even those of envoys and eabinet minis- ters. Power in Washinzton is more im- portant than anything elsc, and the sen- ate posseses more power, at least in tho way of appeal, than the administration, So the members assert themselves, Originally, it id in history, the sen- ate was a very dignified body; its wem- bers were returned for many successive terms; they were men who ‘belonged to the old Colonial stocracy which held iselt aloof from, and above the people as distinetly as the landed gentry docs to-day in England, Th dition of this has deseended; much of the dignity, it 1s true, has evaporated, but the recollection of thie personal consideration still lingers and the women of the family make the most of 1t. 1t is amusing to watch some of these ladics. Many arrive in Wash- ington knowing nothing of the social usages thav prevail there; ignor- ant of the very meaning of precedence; not aware that people ever go into dinner in any peeuliar order or with any significance. They wear high bodied gowns and unfashionable gloves when they first dine out and make their husbands put on yellow vats to “look like other men.'’ But all this changes in a single season. Before the nd of the first session they learn to get their gowns from Paris and their gloves from-—whoever 15 the most the mode; wiile about the etiquette of visits and the place they insist on at the table they are as intlexible as if they had been born at the white house and never been out of sizht of the capitol. Governor Morgan told me A STORY OF HIS OWN EXPERIENCE thut shows how much the senatorial neophyte has to learn, He had to be gov- ornor of New York and of course famil- iar with publie and social life in Albany and elsewhere; but when he became sen- ator the guestion of lfirucrdun«'u was en- tirely new to him, He ve a dinner at which Seward, then secretary of state, was present, as well as Siv Frederick Bruce, the British ministel Mr. ‘Tussars, the Spanish Tassara was' the senior, or dean, usitns called. of the diplomatic corps f erved longest at Washington; and by the rulesestablished at the Congress of Vienna the question of precedence is settied among diplomatists aceording to the seniovity of their serviee at any par- ticulur court or capital. Governor Mor- gan knew nothing of this' rule when dinner was announced he asked Sir Frederiek Bruce 4o qake out Mrs. Mo gen, “But Lean'tdo that,” said Sir Fred orick, Vit is Tassara's right. Heist dean.’ Pshaw! exclaimed the nor,” 1 don’t caro who is dean, England is a'greater country than Sy and you ought to go before” a4 Spaniard.” Bruce in his diliemma appealed to Sew and Seward went up to Morgan. My dear governor you must et Tassara take out Mrs. Morzan or he'ff write to Ins gove men nd the whole state department wlil be in troubl In order to avoid an international — raptur the governor yielded, and the diphiomatie rules wer obsery TI'hose rules, howayer, are often disre garded, if not nnknown, am niany who fancy themselves familiar with the ctiquette of precedence in - Washington. I have seen GLARING INSTANCE OF VIOLATION among the diplomatists shall always have precedence in American houses, and give it to Americans over other di polomatists in their own. Their first duty is to the country to which they are aceredited; but only the other night at a ball at the British legation, the two danghters of the mmister danced the co- tillon with members of other legation, instead of with Americar for " which his Excellency would have been called to account at more than one European court, Buthe probably thought the Americans did not know the rules, and his sin would be undetected; which was hardly fair,, for the diplom assume to know and practice all the etiquettes and to set_an example to barbarous republicans. But how a we to learn, if our teachers are at fanlt? ot only in Ameriea, but clsewhere, [ have observed that diplomatic squabbles are continnous, The' envoys cither do not know their own code, of perpetually transgress it, and then some one else complains, The rules are supposed to avoud the necessity for discussion, and more than one or two, or a dozen ng- lish aristocrats have said to me 1ow do you Americans manage without pre- cedence? 1 should thiuk there would be a constant difficulty.” But it 1s the rules that make the diffi- culty: they don’t obviate it at all. No trouble on these points ever arises in Ameriea except at Washington; but the capital is the scene of inces- mt wrangling about etiquette. Mr. Thornton, when 18 British minister, once said to me: “I wisn it was the es- tablished rule that under all circum- stances, I was to go last, If the matter were settledi that would be wy place, and I should be satistied.” But what an undiplomatic sentiment ! Most ministers would haye desired to be always lirst, and their wiv certainly; but la: ! shades of Vatel and Hugo Grotis. what a heresy ! The remark of the minister and the Jamentable uncertainty of precedepee in Washington, suggest” an idew. — Wi should not congress regulate the whole aflair, and settle the vlaces of the LADIFS AED THEIR HUSBANDS? Tt is true the constituents might think there was no reason for degreos among men or women, even fenators and judges and cabinet members and their wives; (the poor representatives hardly aspire to a place in the line at all, and as for army and navy officers, they are beneath men- tion). But the maiter might be argued on the stump, and the people educated. The public opinion, 1 fear, 18 not entirely right. Americans rs yet do not admit that those who hold place or power for two or three years are so much higher and better than the rest of the world: and there are cireles where to be a pol tician is a decided disadvantage. Som pretentious fashionables pretend to look down on a man engaged in the affairs of the nation, just as English arristocrats Jook dowd on these samc shionables becauso they are engaged in professions or in trade.” The need of a proper seuti- ment is pressing. The masses muft be clevated into an appreciation of the rights and rand of their rule f a written code were enacted we should be able to set an examnple to for- cign aristocrats, who base precedence on real rank, and defend itas a part of a system, a necessary adjunct of nobility. We could show that it may be founded on the most short-hved grandeur and un- substantial consequence; that it require her distinction, nor character, nor at- tainment, nor age, which ir certain spheres are supposed to reasons for social deference—but enly rotation in office. Like loga's purse, “‘twas mine, 'tis yours, and may be slaves to thousands.”” But above all we could defimtely extend PRECEDENCE TO WIVES, The English, whom I mention because they are s0 generally acknowledged as models for our social study—the English scorn the idea of a prime minister’s wif having rank because of the oflieirl posi- sion of her husband. Mrs. Gladstone fol- lowed every pecress in the land when Mr. Gladstone was at the head of the govern- ment, and even the wife of the Archishop of Canterbury goes behind the wife of an inferior bishop who ]|:|¥|u-||.-o to be nobler by birth. But we should give the wife of jidge precedence forever over the wife of a senator, and entitle the wife of a cabi- nent member to the fi t from every American woman not in the government. Then there would be no more New Year's disputes at the white house; no one could ask “who gave these ladies the place they demand? " or “To what oflice were they elected or appointed?”’ As it is, these questions are embarrassing, and the ladies should be releved. The rank of the widows would of course be determined, and the place of the sons of senators, and the sons’ wives. There is a mighty task before the legislators, and 1 fear a still nughtier betore the po- litieal orators. For the question must be introduced at every public meeting be- fore the elections, and the people must be taught exactly the degree of respect they should apportion to those who want their votes, The voters’ wives must learn what the senrtors’ wives expec from them, and then we shall know whether the system is popular, Till then 1 withold my opinion, Apay Bapeav, — - Mendelssolin & Lawrie, architects. D, L. Shune, superintendent. —— See Grammerey Park pnd Purchase at once. Wilde, Real Edtate Agency, 1512 Farnam, ] — — moothest, Prettiest and Best ground outh Omaha—Burkington Place—J.B. Evans & Co., Sole Agents, L ———e Conl—Best quality i lowa Nut Coal $4.00 Coutant & Squires, 213 S5.13 th st. C——— Lee, Nichol & Co. lteal Estato Dealers Offer for saie the following bargains: 50 acres in South Omabi adjoining Al- bright’s Annex 6 lots 1n Brown Park $350 each. Ho and lot, 1stadd;to South Omaha, £2,000. ] 3 warchouse lots on [T P. R. R., blocks from paved street, $10,000. fect on Howard bet. 10th and 3,500, feet on Leavenworth, foot. 160 feet on South 20th, $35 per frout foot, Business block on 16th, $12,000. ‘I'his Proberty pays 8 per cent on $22,000. 166 feet on Dodge and 26th, £10,000. 14 lots in Lee's addition—3 blocks west of the Mo, Pue. depot, monthly payments. BURLINGTON DLACE, SOUTH OMAH J. B. Evans & Co., SOLE AGENTS, two per front e — See Grammerey Perk, and Purchs once. Wilde, fteal Esiate Agency, Faruam, e ———e Rodger's Knives, Spoons and Forks in large variety at C. L. Etickson & Co.’s,212 N.16th, bet. Capito) ave. and. Davenport street. Masomic Bloc | and f. Chas. Ludwig Von Seager ssorof Modicine at the ? the Al An Gramn: Knnt Commandor INIarOf Tanhalia: KnTEht derot i Red £ Rosal n Ordar 't the Itogal Span {he Rogal Prussian On ferotun valior of tue Legiin of SLEINTG G RERE TONIO should not h3 condorinded with the horde of trushy cure Alls, [L18 in nosense of edy. | Am thor Quahly converaant with {ts modo of praparation and ¥HOW it to b noe onle A fegitimata pharmacent froduct. but also worthy of the high has racelvad in il pArts o v sanca of Toh 829 a1 wn Rherrs. Tnvalyaniato Al who are Run Down, Nareous, Drs: peptic, Billous, MARHOUs OF Aflctod with wouk Kid: Deye. TEWAREOF IMITATIONS, BorMajesty's Favoritio CosmoticGlycering Ured by Flor Royal Tlighnoss the Princass of Waloy Andthe novility, For the Skin, Co Krape ping, Ronghness $1.0) 1 Ge yrup mofSarspari la, iy $1be best Suranparillaluthe markok Univeraite; of the In Ccw, Quinine, Tron‘And. Calissea, Ived in pure genulne Spanisa Imperial guaranteed THE PATONE WIRE GAUZE OVER DCOA 13 ™E LATEST IMPROVEMENT oN i Tt produces Practical Results in Baking aw’ Zioasting never before attained in any Cooking Apparatue, and will onalndiant, o 't « alsti Rerolutioniza the Prosent Methods.of Cocking ITS TEITEORT Yo, that 1! Food Baked or Roasted, should ba essked Gouze noarly as largo as tho door ftself, Through this Gauze Door the air freely eirculates, facilitating tho process of cooking, and roducing fopd that is unequalled in flavor and nu: rition, and actually cooked with less consumption of It makes an enormous saving in tho woight of ment, It also produces larger Lo s of Bread, tLe health of the family by tho si MOI QUALITY OPINION OF AN EXPERT, Mne. Man B. WELCH, Toach tic Economy. Towa State Univéraity, ays Therata ndgment i tliat thaovon of the Rani npared with other 18 not only more vaually keated in every part—fro ol 0 FoAr—hut A & Fesult Of §ta AUDAEIOF VORIl {ilo oo pincd thortn'fs buttor'eooliod, whilaretainy ng n wwoeter flavor, nd n larger proportion of its e, Tiind, teo, that tho ooy ton of fuel i thiia g0 48 12 uCh loss thian any OLhor {0r 4o WLk, " SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are 80LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS............OMANA. P. KENNEY . .GORDON. DALLAS & LETSO! HASTINGS, E.C. BREWER,.....\ ... HAv SerinGs, H.AIRD & CO.,..0 evvrseer. NESRASKA CiTv, W. F. TEMPLETON, ooieerensnss NELSON, B STURDEVANT & SON,....... . ATKINSON, . KASS & CO. . L. isenssr CHADRON. KRAUS WELCH, ....CoLumpus. OLDS 5 F TANNF W GETTLE & ¥ - FRANKLIN. orTi BEXD, e Ciy. ROMSLU N “SuPRRIOR) SON, IMMERMAN & FRAKER, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. “T'his limb is on the lat- est improved plan. The Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the most durgble limb made. 1 have had thirty five years’ experience wearing,man- ufacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates for the next 60 days. My best imb for §65. Former price $100. Circulars sent free Dr. J. S. CRAWEIOQORD, 611 N. 17th 8St., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL, NOTICES. ADDITIONAL, TAOR SALE—Lot in Roger's addition, house. barn and well all in zood condition, cheap. Currio & Vollum, Exposition Building. 5%3-16 QOR SALE or rent—hest notel with fur niture in ' Atkinson, Neb, Addre; Meals, O'Neill, N 31716 . Mayne, solo ngont. 318 18 OUTH OMAHA- 1,INWO00D PARK, South Omahu; 50 lots sout n two weeks: only one-tenth cash, Tanner & Co., ngents, 1615 Howard st. YARK AVENUE—5 foct block from 1 wouth, 2,625, $150 cash, 1 s 8. 15th, CORNER 1ot on Nicholns s, X gi200. Hutehor & Co., Mill noar 1ith d " Hotel Block. B0 16 la, 396 16 und Best nddition to South ( Stevens, 218 S. 15th st. NCIE on Hamiiton, near Irene st., Hutcher & Co., Miliard Hotel Block #1010 gnl"l'll OMATA=C, E Mayno, sole mgent. h 318 16 RESIDE 34,000, JOUTH OMAHA on one sido and Bonson o ™ the othor, the two best propertics o buy for investmient, investizat: 48 10 FORSALE bargain Lot 21, with five room house: good well, $1,400. Terms ensy. Currio & Vollum, exposition blilding. 552 FIYWO lots 1n Shinn's nddit ) st 39616 cral lots_on_ South 10th st. Call or prico and terms, Hatchor& Co', Mil 1ara Hotel Block. 31018 ACRE < Hatc JOUTH OMAHA—( S Just fouth of stock yards, #5000, © & Co., Miliard Hotel Block.' 70 10 i, Mayne, sole azent. 845 16 l“lll( SALE Dargain, Bargain, Bargain. We have it now. Got the owner tied up to Fob. 1, N will bo snother chunce to et a fine home lixe this 8 cheap. Go to 1311 Georgln nve 1 tuke u look at the splondid house and grounds there Consider that they uro withe in‘one block of streot cars, sehiool und church Don't let this opportunity to procure a good bargwn e residence slip. Pric £4,400, $2.400 cush, $30 Muy 1, 157, §.00 Muy L 1848, £1,900 Nov, 1,'1850. M. A, Upton & Co., 180§ Farnaum. Telephone 3. 200 FYHE Latest and Best addition to South Omaha, Grover Stevens, & 826 15 OUR lots on Burdotte et.. oL, §2,500. Hutcher & Co., Block. LOUTI OMAHA—C, corner Saunders Millard “Hotel 370 16 Mayne, sole agent. RILRL BT 18 <OUTH OMAHA on_one sido and Henson on ' the othier. tho two best proposties 1o buy Tor iuvestaiont, nvostizato. 2 1 TACANT LOTS ~ R 2 lots, MeCormick add on Leavenworth st., $2,400 tor botl, §1,250 cash, balauce L Gne lot, Himeluugh Place, near Hanscom Park, 82,100, one-half cash, 11ot, Himabsugh's 1st nda, near 17th st. $3,000, % cush, balance 1, % and 3 yours 8 Lots in Putrick’s addition, 8300, $200 cash, balunce 1,2 und § years. We Linve o nice iiss of South Omaha property on our bouks that oo oan double tieir oney an in & short time. “House on Chiica v street, $2,000, § rooms, $200 b, balance $25per LGHLA. : Park & Fowler, 1522 Dougl: 136 16 JOR SALE—1Lot in ronting the park Cornor lot 1n Howser's & Stahbind' adds Hanscom Placo fot, Hawthorne oo 120 A south f t {n Orctiard Hill . ) Lots in Park Placc 1,050 Ten acres for s ALY tOTS new Twonty neros Teits Park It you have any pr 1t with s it will recoly J. L. Pierson & Co., | and on 1 Porchase Road, adjoins 10,000 rty vou want sold, list eareful attention: arnam, 24 floor QOUTH OMATA-C B, Ma s At bar £ the Her w Military 1,000 ful, and mach larger than fons, is tho nsual verdiet ro. in Albright's Choico. 100 THEY are vean other add & tho 200 ¢ l;"\sn\. ) g JUTH OMATA=CL ¥ W Tlenson on st propertios to buy ate, 3816 THE DOOM 8 fmmanso fn South Omaha property. and Albright’s Chofco londa thom all. There is not & bad lot in this beautitul property. 100 QUUTH OMAHA on one side and Tenson on thoother, the two best propoerties o buy for investment 315168 PBrNtoN. REMEMUER Bonson, Inve ate. 847 16 948 10 nt lots in Al BULAFEW of thoso bright's Choteo and your money hefore ng, Albright 8 making lots of money for 10t of people who purchase from him. Only wlittio mency roquirod to buy i lot 00, JUUTH OMAIA=C. E Mayne, sole aront, N 45 16 MT 10 QOUTH OMAHA onono sido and Honson on S the other, the two best propertics to buy for investment. Investica 31510 A TARE buruing 40 neres of land very cheap in fine, warm southern climate. _For par tiewlars addvoss B 43 oo ofoe, 2 EMEMBER Benson. R SUUTH OMAHA=C.E JOUTH OMAA B8 16 Mayno, olo neont B8 10 oSt Domutiful ot S Lright's Annox, $300; €50 down, bal. $10 por month. Also 3 more, $1.00), one.third _ensh Rush & Selby, 218 S, 165th ) JRPMEMBER Benson. ] ™ 18 South Omaha proporty, and Aricit’s Choico louds them all. There is nota bad 1ot in this beautiful vroperty. 100 PrNsoN. SOUTHOMATA=C b UY AFEW of those ulezant lots m Al D" bright's Chioien and doubls your money boforo spring. Albright is making lots of money forlots of peaple wiho purchise from B Only aiittlo money rojuired o buy i iot. 710 E. Mayne, sole azent. 510 710 rrm:\' are beautiful, and much lnrger than in other additions. 18 the usual verdict ro- garding the 200 lota in Albright's Choice. 100 REMEMBER Bonson. B18 18 OUSES—Lots. Farms, Lands—mono; Bemia, room 3, Barker block, and Farnam sts. loanai, W. cor. 54 'H OMAHA—C. E. Muync, solo nzent S 15th St UV AFEW of those 3> bright's Choice and before spring. Albright is money for lots of prople who i, Only wlittle monoy required to b ant lots i Al- bl your money muking lots of purchuse from y 0 lot. 100 Ru:.\nm]n:n Bonzon. W48 10 ]fi:\'\\'lum PARK, South Omuhu: 50 & 4 i two weeks: 6nly one tenth b, anner & Howird st 823 17 0., ngronts, 1017 ansoN.- JOUTH OMAHA—| S 347 10 Mayne, sole agent, 31516 JOUTH OMATIA on one sido and lenson on M the other, the two bost propertics fo buy for investment. Investigate. 848 16 (G AT EXCITEN INT 10 South Omuhn over X the way neres and lots in Albright's Cholce are going. - Twenty-two lots sold in'ono day: I B’ iy 547 16 ORI SALE—AT20-ncro farm with housc, barn and erib, on the U. P. Ry.,nnd only one- balt milo from n good railwiy town, with churchies und senools, Prico $5,000. Apply to Louis Bradford, cor.” 9th and Douglus, Omitha, Neb. L) ]{l:.\n:.\mfi Tengon. - WS 1 [IOR SALE—Tor ¢ wins in insido and outsido prop: uld be toyour adyantage 10 seo us wnd ook ut_our_completo st o for quick sale list property with us, say for 50 or (0 days, and it will be sold Weo nre only going to advertiso birgains, Splendid nrinin—We huve exclusive conirol 101 60 duys of an_ fmproved f prop- erty.5 minutes’ walk from_postoflice, ono block from paved strect. Will puy $18100 per month and lot double in value 1 two yonrs for §18,00. Wo will not ndvertisn n burgning Bargain—Good 6-room houso and part of cor ner lot, §3,500 i€ sold soon. In the heart of the city Wo will not adveriise anything but gonuine hurging Bargain - Mogmficent cor pavement, redicously T will iy yoii to look over o nOtndvertise anything ine burenns. In cheap 1018 wo have one of the b the city, stockdule & Mitehell, 1516 hivg but genuine lot on Farnam st, heap at $1 e ISt ut ge 10 8t e rpney wntifal, wnd “much nrger than inother wlditions, is tho usual verdit re- wurding the 20 lots in Albricht 100 BN ) ’l‘"l OM 18 ir by BOOM s fmmen h Omuha rty, and Albricht’s Choico londs them ail.” T property 160 ro is not u bud lot in this beautitul JREMEN R Benson, BT 10 s H AN Eyou soen thom? T not, cuil on W, G Aluright aad go out to South Omahn with one of his agonts to inspoet the magnificent property known us Albright's choice. ) JREMBER Benson, 415 18 HAYEyon soon thom It not. oail on W. G, Albrlght and go out to South Omahn with one of his agents to inspect the magnificent property known us Albright's Chole 100 Bl,\'ms AVE you scon them? It nof, onll on W. G. Albright and go out to South Oinnhae with one of his ngonts to ot tho tnagniticent property known us Albright’s Choice. 100 RMEMBEL Benson, 248 18 BULAFEW of those clozant lots in_ Al bright’s chofee and double your monoy before spring. Albright is making lois of money for 1018 0f poc who purch {1010 i, Only a little y required to buy & lot 100 BN HE BOOM is fmmonse in South Omaha property, ind Albright's Choice lends them all. There s hot s bad ot 1o this besutlul Proporty. 190 JR BN EMBER Benson HEY are U i other naditions, VHEAT EXCLT T in South Omuha o ¥ tho way acros i lots in Albright's are going. Awenty-two Jots soid o TINW 00D PAR 4 in two, weeks; only on Tinner & Co., agents, 1615 REMEMELY Beuson. =00 PER CENT profit aas beon wnde since lust August by purchisers of lota from Mr. Albright, 1o the addition westof Albright's choice. Albright's choice Lewts them all und don't you forges it. 10 Al Y 4 Houso and lot on Dodge st., ingide prope b orty y 2,100 One “very fino enst front iot, “HAW thorne' i w18 ) » PLAGE. Situated within 4 Dblocks of tte Lipon & Fowler packing houses, and within blocks of the new B, & M. depot. All the lots are very fin . Prices firom $300 to $500 On Easy Terms otner & Archer's ADDITION, We also havea few choice lots left in Cotner & Archer's addi- tion.Have sold very rapidly, and are increasing in value every day. People are homes, conseq buying these lots for ntly they will prove a good investment to any- bedy. We also have ARGAINS In all Parts of the City. or Which will he wordh double that nount within a year, making hundred per cent profit on the cash invested. Lumber Yard A splendid location for a whole- sale lumber yard, as the R. R. company has 150 feet right of way each side the track, afford- ing excellent facilities for load- ing or unloading. Brick Yard. A fine opening for a brick yard adjoins the addition. Improved and Unim- proved Rroperty. Call and see us before purchas- ing elsewhere, Baker Place Situated within 5 blocks of the Walnut Hill depot, on the Mili- tary voal. Benson's street rail- way will be completed and ru ning within 6 months, Prices from $300 to 500, One tenth ensh, bal es These lots will Le worth $800 as soon as the terms, t cars are running which stre are g running within 6 months, 0. R, ARGHER AND C.H.SOBOTKE oo Redick's Block, 1509 Farnam St,