Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1887, Page 2

Z CLEVELAND WILL GET EVEN He Threatens to Oat Off the Patronage of Certain Congressmen. MAD AT MATSON AND MAYBURY Kive M llion Dollars to Be Appropri- ated For New War Vessels and an Equal Amount For Coast Defenses, The President Mad. Wasmisarton, Feb, Special Tele- gram to the Ber,|—President Cleveland is very ncrid in his expressions towards the democrats in the house who voted against the dependent parents’ pension bill, and has begun to retaliate, Ie threatons to cut off the patronage of Chairman Matson, of the committee on invalid pensions, declaring it he (Matson) acted in bad faith by read- ing in the house the endorsement of the per- slon bill written some time ago by Mr, Cleve- Jand. It is said that the president vetoed the bill providing for a public building at Lynn, Mass., becauso Lovering, the representative from that city, refused to vote to sustain the veto of the pension bill. Maybury, of De- troit, is another democrat who voted against the veto. He has a bill appropriating $1,100,000 for a pub building at Detroit, ‘which will go the pi dent for nis signature this weck and Maybury is very much afraid it will be vetoed, Friends ot the administration and especially oflicials at the pension office are trying to bolster up the veto by disparaging thejevidence generally presented in pension cases and are libeling pensioners in general. They are circulating all manner of stories, futended to help the president in his veto, A pension office ofticial is interviewed in to-day’s Capital (administration organ), and he says don’tsee the necessity of a de- pendent pension bill or any other, for the laws are loose enough now to give nearly every man who can show honorable service a pension. I have been in the department now for several years and I could enumerate scores of cases that have came under my own notice that 1 knew were backed by false afi- davits. "These cases are mostly those whose pensions are for diseases coutracted in the sorvice. For iustance, an examiner hada claim the other day from a soldier who applied several years since for a pension, claiming he had contracted kidney disease in the service. Five comrades swore thai the claimant was a solid man, free from disease when he entered the army and contracted the disease for which he clalwed a pension in the service, while ten good neighbors made aflidavits to the effect that he had, to their personal knowledge, been a sufferer from the disease ever since his return. ‘These aflidavits were corroborated by a physician’s affidavit, which stated that he had attended the claimant f five years for that disease orsince the physi: cian’s residence in the town. Five boards of examiners, each board composed of three competent physiclans, making titteen, certi- tied that he had no signs at all'of the kidney disease. ‘I'bat would indicate that the claim- ant's aflidayits were false. But that Isn't all, As he couldn’t get a pension tor kidney dis- ease, he wrote on to the oflicer, stating that it ‘wasn’t kidney disease that ailed him but rhieumatism. 1t took him nearly twenty years to find out that he had contracted kidney disease in the service and about a month to asce:tain that it wasn't disease of the kidneys but rheumatism that he had suffered from. Now, all he has to do 18 to furnish evidence that he has applied as to the other complaint and 1f the examining board certities, ufter an examination. that he has rheumatism, -he will-get a pension, ‘while all the evidence indicates that he is not entitled to it at all.” ‘‘Doesn’t the law reach these men and can’t they be indicted for perjury” was asked, **The government would have a_vretty big Job on its hands it it tried it. “As I'said, any unscrupulous man who served in the war can geta pension aud lots of them are now regu. nrly drawing money trom the government to which they are not in any manner en- titled. COAST DEFENSES AND CRU Men_in congress generally believe that about $3,000,000 will be appropriated for naw war vessels and about an equal amount for const defenses,and along with this prediction the Bek correspondent hears much talk to- night about men-of-war, steel cruisers, dyna- mite guns, war, etc. At the room of the house committes on naval affairs is now ex- hibited the working model of an interesting new torpedo boat, the invention of General Berdan, who organized and commanded a corps of sharpshooters 1 the union army during the late war. This new vessel for attacking men-of-war and Prevflnllm( the blockade of our coast cities is called the Berdan torpedo boat. It is a vessel of very high speed, small dimensions, stmple construction, wonderfully effective in its re- sults and settles the question of coast defense, ‘The torpedo boat attacks its victim “‘bows on” and throws torpedoes from either side ot the boat underneath the man-qf-war, explod- ing b( contact on the bottom of the latter, de- stroying it at once. The torpedoes are fired 1rom breceb-loading cannon mounted at the side of the boat in a vertical position, two or more on a side. A steel wire cable is attached at one end to each torpedo and the other end to the bows of the boat, so that when fired, the torpedo describes a curve in its movement through the water underneath the man-of-war, the radius of which is the length of the wire cable. Bf’ the means indicated the iron netting which now protects all ships of war of European nations from the attack of the torpedo is en- Ih‘clr circumstanced and no longer offers a barrfer against such means of destruction, ‘This system has the greatand unsurpassed advantage of going beneath the net and ex- ploding against the bottom of the vessel, the Wweakest point of defense. A proposition submitted to the conference committee on the fortiiication appropriation bill comprehends the building ot 100 dynamite glln\ for sea const and harbor defense, ten of these to be viaced at each of the ten prineipal orts of the United States, and he suggestion was made that it desirable the guns mulu‘}r builtat proba- bl{ evory one of the elties tOr the defense of which “these terrible destroyers were in- tended, thus distributing the labor and also the cost of the machinery and construction, ‘The proposition embraced in the construction of the guns is to throw respectively 200, 400, 700, and 1,000 pounds of dynamite with ac- curacy a distance of two miles. The sue- cessful operation of any one of these weap ons would literally cause the most powerful of ‘war ships to disappear from the face of the ocean. ‘There are other probositions em- bracing dynamite guns equally plausible, L 1 ST THE DOCTOR. The editor of the Omaha Herald will pe- Tuse with interest the following from the Sunday Capital of this eit) "I hear that certain youne men of the diplomatie corps Dhave been made vietims of a card sharper. About two years agoa man elaiming o be connected with a number of obscure nows- Lllyeun»marfd aboye the horizon and did i5 best to enter good society. e was a tall fellow, with *m)‘ hair and a long woustaehe, of which o’ was yery proud. Somé of the correspondents had looked up tne newcomer's record and found that he bad been conuecled with some very peculiar transactions in Chicago. Word was passed around and the entire corps refused to have avything 1o do with him, He was made s Journalistic parlab, and the outeome hus amply justified the sharp scented newspaper wen. unu.:lnl»-u{ ere this pariah be. eamé acquainted with a number of youngar swembers of the different legations. Oune of them, & Japanese, bas been fn the' habit of inviting few of his friends to his room every Satur- day night to indulge in‘a little game of diaw.” "The pariah has been one of the party for quite a lobg time. Mo bad wonder tul luck, and I hear carried away 8 great deal of money. “Lul hul:llll‘:.v the .‘:‘A.Amu nnlllnlpm- gress, and, as usual, the pariah won all large ots” and lost very few of the smaller ones. flio host observed that the pariah invariably won the largest ‘pots’ with ‘aces. When it came his turn to deal he looked over the pack of cards. He did pot find a single ace, for the simple and yery good reason that none were there. ‘Then the jah bexan Lo show some signs of exeite- junent, and so did the remainder of the party. ter copelusively proving that the parial abstracted the aces, the ty resolved f into a committee of the whole, the rinh was called a ‘blackleg’ a ‘scoundrel,’ - ‘skin gambler,” aud theu conductea to the front door, from which he was Kicked into the street,” FOTES OF ARMY MEX. To-day’s Washington Herald sa: “T.len- tenant L. A. Roudiz, Fifteenth infantry, re- turned last week to Fort Pembiua, Dakota, after having pent & month’s leave at the capital, and took with him the best wishes of all wnom ne met during his_sojourn here. His flash 100k and clear complexion gave un- istakable evidence that his health has not suffered during his two year's absence in the extreme north, “Perhaps, when Captain Greely gets to be A brigadier general, the papers will quit call- ing him ‘ligutenant.’ It is'true that the name of this grade, which, according to etiguette, is not a title in the army at all, scams to stick, 0 & man longest, as witness, ‘1 ieutenant Wheeler, ‘Lientenant’ Hoxieand others.” NFIHASKA AND IOWA PENSIONS, Pensions granted to Nebraskans yeste Lucinda, widow of Samuel Jatne 1l Aden L. Armistrong, Armad; Arborville; William H. Miller, Thomas H. Challicott, Kearne; King, Lincoln P’ensions granted to Towans yesterday: John Dolirer, Towa City;.Jefferson Keshling, Belvidere; Jolin 1. Payne. Clearfield; Charles Stratton, Bismarck; Sardies 1. Adams, Quasgueton: Warren Dungan, Char- iton: John M. Wilson, Mount Pleasant Chauncy Smith, Lima; William M. Sawy Cambria: John A, Rupp, Waukeon: Wil iam W. Carpenter, Ozark; Charles Kumber, Mva\\bu y Point; William Owsley, Bloom- field. DBRIEF MENTION, J. Oppenheimer, of Omaba, arrived here lay. hera is in reality very little likelihood of an extra session of congress, not more than one ehance in ten of it. ——— THE W WALL STREET. A Combination of Causes Leads to a Better Peching. NEw Yonk, Feb, 27.—|Special Telegram to the BEr. [—The lethargy which has charac- terized the markets for securities for some time past gave place the past week to in- creased strength and activity, which was a great relief from the previous dullness, The improvement was very general, extending to all classes of stocks and bonds, and was the result of a combination of eauses, prominent among which were the strength of Bismarck in the German election, the foreign purchases of securities which followed the same, the approaching end of the present congress, the sudden weakness and decline in forelgn ex- change, which, at present at least, precludes all ide: of gold export; the settle- ment of the long pending dispute be- tween the reorganization committee of the Texas Pacilic and the income bondholders; the favorable traflic statements of various roads, and a rather more disposi- ion among outsiders to trade i the market. 'he ‘Texas tic settlement, following so close upon that of the Kansas & Texas, gnve rise to the general belief that Gould was now ready to have prices advance, and this, no doubt, encouraged the bull feeling, which be- came (ulte strong as the week drew to a close, Some of the old leaders on the long side of account once more took an active part in speculation, and by their manipulations stim- ulated t! o in the share-list, which ranged from 1 to There were periodical reactions, but these, asa rule, were quickly followed by rallies. As the upward movement gained momentuni the bears became very quict and did little ¢lse than cover their shorts. The events alluded to above, in _connection h the improving tendeney of the stock 3 | a decided influence on rail- yanortgages, which, on increased trans- actions, reached considerably higher prices at least in some instances, [n bonds the in terest centered largely in speculative and particularly in those roads which are ex- pected to benelit from reorganization or from other special causes, Another call for $ 00, ned government 4 an cents, which —advanced a frac- moderate deallngs. ‘T'ne foreign changes, after a firm opening, became ak, and while posted rates were reduced per cent, actual tigures declined still more. T'he inquiry was lizhitand the offerings of the bills wore liberal of late as rates declined. But little attention was paid to the shipment of $635,000 line gold bars Wednes cause it was known to be a specia action. Generally speaking, the mone situation was easy, K 178 DYING DAY What Congress Is Expected to Do Before Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Fob, 27.—During the days and nights of the fraction of a week remain- ing to the present session of congress the senate will give instant attention to confer- ence reports and general approbriation bills whenever any of them shall make their ap- pearance; and every effort will be put forth to finish necessary legislation before next Friday noon. The majority hope that it may still be found possible to avoid the necessity for a called session of the Fiftieth congres: [iscellaneous subjects of legislation wh will probably fili up the spare moments are put down in the caucus programmes as follows: The labor arbitration bill, the ‘land grant forteiture bill, the bill relating to lottery advertisements passing through the mails, bills to quiet land titles, the Des Moines land grant bill, the bill authorizing suits against the United States, bills for the mifmlu-nuou of private land claims in cer- tain states and territor] the international copyright bill. Senator Miller will call up, probably on Mouday or Tuesday. the house pleuro-bneumonia bill. Senator Ingalls will seek an opportunity to call up for action the bill repealing the limitation to the arrears of pension act, and Senator Van Wyck will ask the senate to pass the bill relating to the dis- posal of abandoned military reservations under the homestead law. In the house the prozramme is to vush the appropriation bills to completion by giving them precedence over all other business, and little general legislation is expected during the remaining days of the session, AL CAPTURED A PRIZE, How a Telegraph Oper ator Corralled an Escaped Murderer. Euig, Pa,, Feb. 27,—[Special Telegram to the Bre.)—William C. Bush, who was sen- tenced to be hanged for the murder ot his brother and who made a bold escape by saw ing his way out of the Ridgeway jail, as captured yesterday. Themurderer had made his way into the woods and, being hungry and almost frozen, ventured to approach the sta- tion at Falls Creek on the Low Grade rail- way, where he asked the operator, James Murray. for something o cat. The operator sized Bush up and identitied him as the es- caped convict, Suppressing his enthusiasm oy the prospect of obtaining $500 reward, the operator succeeded In fot- tin ~ Busn into a little hotel, where he gave him supper and bed. e then telegraphed to the sheriff at Ridgeway, and that officer, who had just returned from a fruitless search with a posse, responded to Murray’s telegram, Meanwhile Murray had stood guard with a revolver, determined not to allow his prize to escupe, Sheriff Galno; forced Bush's door withoit warning, and ironed him. Bush w and made an effort to resist. Sh inor had some difficulty in preventing the wmob from lynch- ing Bush, Iis execution will take place on the 24th ot next month. Bush was alwost frozen, ‘The lucky operator received the reward of $300, — The Dangers of Luke Fishing, Burraro, N, Y, Feb. 27.—Buffalo isher- men have had three close calls here this win. ter trom perishing on the ice, twice through “shoves,” or breakups, and again yesterday afternoon through a blinding snowstorm, Sisteen men had been missing all day. Twelve of them turned ur this evening, hay. ing manazed to reach land. Four are still uiccounted for and are supposed 0 have been frozen to death on the ice. —_—— Annual Report of Rallroads. NEw Yok, Feb. 27.—The statement ot the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha raiiroad rnrlh«-‘mr 1856 shows: (iross earn- ings, 86,15 nerease over previous year, SL4571 net earnings, w35 increase. $211,008. he report of the Chicazo, Milwaukee & Paul road for the same period shows: Gross earnings, $24,718.403 5 Increase, $:05,1 net earuings, $10,155,139; increase, § -——— Assassins Arrested. OpEssA, Feb, 21.—Two assassins were ar- rested here to-day when about Lo sail for Tur- key. The wen were nibilists. 'I'ney mur- deted their umrlu)ar. a rich landlord named Goroszelo, and his wife ana eight children and several relatives and then decamped with the spoils, amounting to 500,000 roubles. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1887 TRAE CROP SUMMARY. Winter Wheat Promises Well-The Scarcity of Corn, CntcAGo, Feb. 27.—~The Farmers Review crop summary for this week’s isssue is as follow Winter wheat fields, except in Michigan and Wisconsin, have been bate for two weeks and subjected to varying mild and cold weather, but except in Kansas the out- look for the crop continues to be reported as promising. The best reports come from Onio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri, while the outlook in lilinois is fair and in Kansas is poor. Out of twenty-six Lllinofs counties reporting this week, sixteen report the cf as looking well, seven as looking fair, and three depict a short crop. In fourteen ‘Indiana counties two reporta fine outlook. There is a very light corn movement in Illinols and in all the states west and southwest of Illinois. Fully one- half of the counties of lowa are importing corn at from 85 to 40 cents a per bushel, and this is also true of seattering counties in Minnosota, Wisconsin and lllinois. - Only a Trifling Distarbance. Loxpoy, Feb, I'he report that a revo- lution had broken out at Sofia arose from the fact that a trifling disturbance oceutred there, resulting in the arrest of a few LRus- sians. The Kire ftecord. MiLwAUKEE, Feb, 27.—Three business blocks, ineluding the Republican and Ob- server office, at Richland Center, burned to-day. Los$ $10,000; insurance $16,000, —— Prince Alexander Convalescing. DAnrysTApT, Feb, 27.—Prince Alexander, who was attacked with varioloid fever a few days ago, i3 recovering slowly. ——— REV. T. C. CLE The Sermon at the Tenth Street M. E. Church, Yesterday. The South Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church is enjoyimg a good di gree of prosperity. Thero have been ne- cessions every wi since the first of last October. Eighty-six have united during that time. According to the report of the treasurer last Sabbath morning, all enr- rent expenses are met to date. Tae course of lectures inaugurated last Thurs- ening by the Rev. Dr. Detweile rmon by the pastor, Rov, T Clendenning, yesterday morning, founded upon ” Romans, iv-3-4-5 verses “Tor what suith the seriptures, Abraham believed God, and it was accounted unto him_for righteousness, how to him that orketh 18 to the reward of grace but of debt, but him that worketh not, but be- lieveth on him that justiticth the ungod, his_faith is counted for righteousn: No man desires the reputation of a liar. To be false is to open the door to all that is evil. The word, honor, friend- ship, integrity, honesty and oath of the the false man are of no value. Ali lying are an abomination to God. He isthe He wants 1 to know and feel and nowledge that fact. To estion God’s word is to forfeit His To trust Him fully is to inherit wvation. Faith in Him_is the one, v and all suflicient condition of His approval I wish we might get a few facts con- neeted with this scripture clearly before our minds. 1. Christ alone could redeem the world. He alone could make it right for God upon any condition to pardon sin and save the sinner. 2. It took God prepare th worid for the com- ing of Christ, and yet through all theso years men were living and dymg. If those men living Christ’s incarnation could oniy be saved through Him, it was but right” that they should have condition of salvation that they could understand, although they might not understand the reason or_the foundations upou which t condition rested. 4. It is proper that the conditions alvation for the same fallen race be me condition wnder all dispensa- tions of its being; and if God de: the salvation of men, the condition must be one with which compliance is not dilli- cult. 5. God's salvation, being a free gift, the conditions of its reception must be of such nature as will in themsclves exclude the possibility of merit or purchase upon the part of the saved. All of these proprieties, requirements and necessities are met in the one condi- tion of “*believing God.” Abraham believed God. He could un- derstand that, That belief implied an en- tire surrender of himeelf to God. That being true, God could for Christ’s sake accept Abraham, although Abraham knew not or_had but imperfect views of the coming Mesiah ‘There wus the same believing heart in Abrahum that there is in saved men to-d. “Believing God” implies the consent of both will' and intellect. The will cannot force the intellect, the intel- lect cannot compel the will. Intellect sent to the truths of Go 15 to be obtained by examinations of evi- dence, The want to find God—He is here re- vealed. The want solution of our own being, our surroundings, experiences and destiny— it is herogiven. The want, moral, peace—it 1s here proffered in such n test its reality by xperiment, These lines of must convinee the intelleet, for men_ are compelled to believe things to be what they see them, feel them and know them to be, whether they so will or not. The consent of the will is to be ob- tamned by the use of that moral power with which God has endowed every mem- ber of the race, believing God cludes merit and neeepts the free gift; pelieving God makes righteous and secures tie great salvation: lip God of trath. before a manner thal w Derso; AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL. Rev. Dean Gardner's Sermon On Sin, Last Evening, inity Cathedral was filled almost to its utmost capacity at both services yes- terday., In the morning, the attendance of the Brownell hall girls, who occupy special seats within the choir rail just outside the chancel, and the supple- mentary choir sitting opposite them, gave a specially full appearance to the building. At the evening service,the vast congre- gatiom was fully two-thirds men The music by the surphced choir of voices, assisted by the Mendelssohn quartette and a chorus of twenty voices was superb, R y, We venture to say, has the simple, majestic music of the church been better rendered in any Imri of the west. The anthems by Bamby, Gounod and Warren were ele- gantly rendered. The sermon in the morning was by the dean upon the apostolic rite of confirma- tion. In the evening the dean preached on Sin;"" text, Proverbs xiv 9: “'Fools make a moek at sin.” Sin is a subject speeially adapted for Lenten diseussion. It is pro- posed to make this (o}:ic the subject of every sermon during Lent, “Sin and Its Remedies.” First was shown the evil and malignity of sin in its effect on human beings. . The alms-house, the asylum, the su-l\—t«-d send up pathetic voices preaching its evil con- sequences. Tottering, dethroned man hood on our Streets has the same story to tell. Then it is sin also which makes the pages of history such doleful reading; not tears, bloodshed and wasting pesti- lecees, but sin enthroned bigher than the thrones of Kings and princes Then contemplate the . price that was 4,000 years to | | Guy €. Ba v paid for the redemption of nian from sing nol;fing short of the sacrifice of the Son of God. : But where does gin come from?! Two theories or hypotheses prevail. 1. The pantheistic. God i§ in everyshing; every evil thought, wm-«ff deed, ~Consequently no one is to blame, God is responsible. 9. She Dualistie or Oriental theory that two forces, good and evil, have been and are abroad in the world; evil is asso- ciated with matter. and good with spirit. So & man may be saved in his goul while his body is full of &in. But (?n- bible teaches that God made the creation, giving Him the power of choice a will=and Re chose evil or he dis obeyed, thus bringing sin into the uni ve Contemplate man with an inherited tendency 1o sin beset with temptations of the evil one. What shall be his attitude regarding sin? Personal antagonism, assisted by the poger and strength of God through Jesus Christ. He is strong and able to do- fend and save us. - Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com: pleted. Vast ‘industries will be added this year and HENDREDS OF DWELLINGS crected for those finding employment there. - ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALsriGur, 2188 15th st. BRI LSy A New Branch of the Union Pacific. The citizens of Ogalalla are clated over the prospeets of a branch of the Union Pacific from Ogalalla to the North Platte river valley. A corps of surveyors is now at work on the proposed line. A short time since, at a citizens’ mecting at Ogalalla, 2 committee consisting of E. M rle, H. L. McWilliams and M. M. Neeves were appointed to visit the offi- cers of the Union Pacihc at Omaha to call their attention to a very available route from this place to the North Platto river valley. The committee was pos” sessed of a survey of the route to the summit of the divide between the Platte rivers, showing what is considered a comparatively light grade, and also showing to the company a saving of about thirty miles of w would simply a parailel line by starting from Ogalalla ~ rather than™ from « pro- posed point several miles east. Jpon this information General Manager Callaway informed the committee that a survey should be made, and thatif a route is found that will require no greater grade than about fifty fect to the mile, it undoubtedly would be adopted, as it would be a great saving to the company. The present survey is supposed (o be the result of this visit. C. E. Mayne keeps teams at his branch office in South Omaha, to show property to parties going out on the Dummy trains. 4 e — A New Gas Light, London Telegraph: Experiments were made last dight at.the Marlborough pal- lery, Pall Mall, with a new system of gas lighting invented by Dr. Von Welsbach, of Vienna, Tue picture gall which belongs to Mr. Colnaghi, was lit by some lamps, containing ‘apparently an clectric light similar to that used at the Savoy theatre. In reality, however, the light employed was that of ordinary gas raised to a point of incandescence by process P Hlo RN o RViotr sioR Ky or losdtiing pat- ented. There could be no doubt as to its superiority over the ordinary light in bringing out all the details of the pictures on the walls, and should the expectations formed of it be 1 ,it will success- fully rival electricit an illaminant of power and brilliancy, for which the latter has so lung been pre-eminent, The oflicial deseription states that the hght is produced by *‘placing within the Aame (J an atmosphericor Bunsen burner amantle or hood of cotton net or webbing which has been previously steeped in a lution containing oxides of the elements onium, lanthanum and some other bodies.” The mantles last from 800 to 2,060 hours and can be renewed at a small cost. ‘The inventor asserts that not only is a better light obtained by using his burner, but that there is a saving of gas, which need not be of the best quality for the purposes of incandescence. The de- scription concludes with the statement that the “‘average consumption of each burner is about two feet of gas per hour at the pressure of nine-tenths of an inch and the average illuminating power may be taken at about seventcen candles, showing an efliciency of about eight and a half candles per eubic foot of gas con- sumed.” Bewars of Scrofula smflpa 1s prohably more general than any othor disease. It is Insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged jolnts, abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. 4“1 was severely aflicted with serofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck, Took five bottles Hood's Barsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. LoveJoy, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me,, had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall, Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Isone of the most disagreeable discases eaused by lmpure blood, Tt is readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. William Spies, Elyria, O,, sullered greatly from erysipelas and salt vheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bieed. Ho tried various prep- aratlons without aid; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: “ Lam entirely well.” “My son bad salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs, Ho took Hood's Barsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B, Stanton, Mt, Vernon, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts. S1; six for§5. Mado only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar 7 CITIZENS' BANK, 2408 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb. General Banking Business. Forelgn and Domestie Exchange Bought und Sold and Collections Made, Interest Patd on Time Deposits, NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ES. TATE., Fire lusurance. Sell Roa! Eatateon Commission 1¥0 prompi .teation L0 all business eatrusted 40 tous. Telephonesis. W. (. TEMPLETON, CASHIER. AD.KING, Pros/debt. =8 e 0 il . Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th nfllmugms 8ts. Capital Stock. A .. $150,000 Liability of Stockholders 800,000 The only regulsr savings bank « the state. Five centinterest Laid on deposits. Loans Made on Real Estate. OFFICERS: , Prestdent; J. J. Broww, Vice . BEXNETT, Managmez Di B. WiLsok, Cashier, President: 1. roolor; Jou SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SATH Also usiness Lois LOOXK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M.Wolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, ryr YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW . A circle and note where Sourn OMAHA Ts, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. TIIEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF O irAITA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than at South Omaha. At the latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: Tirst—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves. SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, X OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South O maha before a higher appraisement is made, The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be hought for £3,000, THE VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safc and splendid thoroughfares bet ween this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this y ble in value, as this will afford quic Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulars, " C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company .. N. W, Cor. 156th and Harney. ar. The minute it does lots will dou. and cheap transportation either by SPECIAL NOT10ES: ____ OMAIzA. " Advertiscments ander this head, 10 conts por Tine for the first nsertion, 7 conta for each sub- sequent insertion, and $1.50 & line per month No advertisement taken for less than 5 conts for the firet insertion. Beven words will be counted to the line; they must run consecus tively and must be paid in advance. All advor- tisements must bo handed in before 1:8 o'clo. k p.m., and under no eircumstances wili theybe taken or discontinied by telophone. Parties advertising In these columns rnd havs fngthe anawers addressed in care of T Hex will please ask for a check toenable them t their lettors, ns none will bo doliverod o on presentation of check. All answors to ade vertisements should be encloed in envolopes. ———————————— MONEY TO LOAN. M ONEY tolonnon improved clty property ot A o - t. Money on hand; do not have to wait. Have a complete got of alstract buoks of Douglas county. 1. N, Watson, Managoe Harris Roal Bsts ! Loai Co., ®0S, 1oth at. . \te and chattols “.\ V1o loan on real AV Kats & Co.Toi1 Farnam st down siales. A MONEY 10 102 anroved real estatos 1o commission charged. Lenvitt Durns ham, Hoom 1 Crelghton Block. 148 M ONEY toloan. il iros., real estate and A loan agents, room 17, Whitnell block, cor, ith and Harney. ) TVIONEY to loaR om iinproved ity proporty; very lowest rites. C. J. Caswell, room 10, Nebraska Nat'ibank. 637 m17 T,OANS- Loans—Toans. Renl ostate lonns, Colluterial loans, Chattel lonns. Tong tine loans, Shiort time loans. Money always on hand to 1oan on any ap- proved security. Investment securities bought and sold. Omaha Financial Exchange, n. w, cor. 15th and Harner, Corbett, Mannger. 4 ONEY to loni shoon nand,no delay. J. W.and E. L. Bquire, 1413 Farnam_st., Paxton hotel building. ) 00,00 TO LOAN at 6 honey, 1609 Farnar 6[‘)‘1“ ENT Mon ey, R.C.Pattorson, and Harney., 857 MONEY toloan in_siums to suit, from 81,00 IML to $50,000: no dolay. Tuttl & Allison, 211 per cent. J. J. M- 25 8. 13th st. &2m2i 10, LOAN-Money —Loans placed on - proved real estate In city or county for New England Loan & Trust Co., by Douglas County bank, 16th and Chicago sts. 029 i 1O LOAN clity and_farm prop. A Verty, low rates, Stewart & Co., Room 3 Iron barik. Y TO LOAN M° EY TO LOAN—On ronl estate and chat- 4 tels. D. L. Thomas. 032 R500,000—To l0an on OinAha city property at 0 per cont. G. W. Di 312 Douglas st. 033 N ONEY TO 1O y the nndersigned, who has the ouly properly organized 'loan agenoy in Omaha. ~ Loans of $10 to $100 mado on furnituro, pinnos, organs, horscs, wagons, muchinery, &, without romoval. No delays. All businoss strictly confidentiul. Lonns o made that any anl ‘enn bo pald at any ime.each payment rodicing the cost pro rata.” Advancos made on fine watches and dismonds. Persons should carefully consider who they nro deuling With, a8 many new concerns aro daily coming into oxistenco, Ehould you need money el and soo me. W. R. Croft, Room 4 Withnell Building, 16th and Haraey. [y N ONEY LOANED at 0. F. Roed & Co.'s Lonn Ofiice, on furn re, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all'kinds, and nll othor ticles of value, without removal. 319 S. Lif over Bingham's Commission store. All busi- ness strictly confidentin, [ BUSINESS CHANCES. [OI SALE-A rostaurant now muking move clenr profit than any hotel or restaurant inthe city for the monoy invested. A good op- portunity for making big money. = A close in- pection riven to any person who moans busi- ness. Como and investigate, Address I th oo oftice. 055 28% T ¥ you want restaurant, onor write 1. Me buy, sell or exchange hotol, loon ‘or_other businoss. Cnli Dowel, 1108 Hurnoy st. olty. 0 2 cery store and stock, doing 8 £00d business; ino location; smull cash payment. Address . Bew office. og128¢ JOUR SALE- A 12 ding nouse and lot—lot 80x108—in Shull’s 24 add.;Inquire of L. McCoy, 1309 South 2ith . 000 2¢ W ANIED-Capitalist or manufaturer (o taka half stock [ a factory to work from 150 Call ut Ocidental hotel and inye hitects and builders specially invite E. Metcalf. 888m1* LL-DOING ealoon just outside of sity £ jimits, stock wortn $250, fixturcs worth $15), | bowling nlley cost $180, with 2 yoara lonse on | grounds und building, clieap ront, sl tor $30) cashi; good rensons for selling. Call Bpitko, 1613 Howard. e 10 200 hands, tirute, ar by sample "'\'r’A NTED—To buy or rent hotel of aboui %) 10 40 oms, 1 & good, live town. Addr: F. 0. B., 119 N, 18th 6t., Crounso bik, roo Omahn Neb, 28 20 O BALE-A goneral stock of morchandiko atcost, in a live town 85 to 40 miles &, E. of Omahu. Also good house, stone store huilding, and town lots. Baa heaith cause of lenvin 0d sound business. Apply this week to C. 13, Farnam st., Omaha, 54 {OR “SALE - Manutacturing ond_wholesulo busincss. Established throo years and will mako good 8howing. Good roasons for sel Address, stating whiere you muy be 800 care Bee, 806 112 For SALI r location, doing & good business; ronsons for solling. Addross I't, Boo of OR BALE-Or trado for city proparty — Mout market in ono of the bost locations in thy ol Sales $2.000 per month. Active Heal Estato and Proporty Exchango, 1524 Doage st. T J3USINESS CHANCE-Bunk wantod. I wa to buy a bank in some inland town in A braska or would atart s Bow ono If proper | cution was offered, Address B 67 lve oflic Omaba 768 m2 JOR SALE-Cigar, tobacco, stationery and news store, Excellent business. Addro.s 0 Beo office. 68 i ok sA one of on B, Room er, grain and conl bus ho best points in central Nebrask 1, K. R Hurrison Ambler & Ambler, ), Nationul bunk, 550 (OR SALE—Lumber yard and residence in Southwestern lowa,” Well located and do- ing good business. Good reasons for selling Address E, 2., Beo office, 833 m B VW ANTED 8tock of dry goods, clothing an1 furnishing ¥oods, or boots' wnd shoes in exchange for Omaba real estato. Bchlesinger Bros., 614 8 10th sf m ALE—O) Fo: Ao ” con tonory. “Tnquire Kopp, Drelbas & Omana, Nol 88 m | E\un’nkl.u:nn‘u intorest in one of the bost paying drug storesin southwestorn fown, Cupital roquired, §2,00. Addross 14, liga "o foe. % LoST. OST-~A pouch containing & one dollar bill, 4 wdrafton First Nat. Bank of Chicago, and anote of hund. " Finder will be re Ieaving it ut 837 N 16Lh st 34N Lor sule in w new rapidly growiog wown 0f 600 inhbitunts. Fine doposits. Money ioans from 3 to 4 per cent. monthly, A splondid chiunce. Address 1) i, Boe offico. is \ 11, Beo Ofice. QOR SALE—Or trade for merchandise, 64) neros of No I farm land oesr Grand island. C..J. Canan 4 F arms Lanas- money loaned. rooia 3, [avkor biock 8. W. cor. 16th Farnan sty wie OIS ALE - Hacdware Businoss— We offor ou: shclf and heavy hardware business for sule, together with our lease and kood will, Tynae lnrgest in the city and location the best. Retiring from the businoss cause for selling The Baum Hardware Co., 1028 O st., Lincola, PERSONAL. private home for ludfes during nt. Striclly confidential, lo- Address K 42, lioe oflice. 101-mz6e N 18 VA A, Clar ayait, trom Bostoo. M will rorosin Ity ashort Uie only,she rends the deepe 15, intolas the Tutul unites sebur S8 speedy AT riago; is vors relubl {ruirs of life. Koo 3 Lyons b, A PEHSONAL oo funts adapiod