Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1891, Page 7

UARY 27, 1801, SPECIAL NOTICES. A DVERTISEMENTS for ihess solums will be taken untll 12:30 p. m, for the evening editjon and until D p. 1., for (he morning edition and SuNpAY Bie flVEllHD—Cuh Inadvance. RATES—Advertisomonte on thispage will by chirged for atthe rate of 6 ont par word f0r the first insertion and 1cent per word for ch_subsequent inseriion. and §1.50 per line pr month, No advortisement taken for ens thin 21 cents for the first insertion. JNITIALS, figures, aymbols, 8 016 word. FVHESE advertisernents must run eonsecuts tively and under no eircumstances will thiey be Taken or discontinued by telephone. ;’)A RTLES ad vertising in_these colamns and to, count emch baving their answers addrossed to a “num: er«d lotter” in care of Tk Bee will receive numbered check to enable them to get thelr etters, Answers will be delivered only on FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS ished rooms, with conventences, 2123 California, W07-20% 110 8, 25t h all modern JOURNISHED room #12 per month reot NE front room and_alcove, sultable for2 or 4 young men. N, W. cor of th and Daven- NT—A nicely furnished frontroom all conveniences. 1817 1 room, southern 48, 16th st., flnt D, ex posure, 4% 20 U ENIEHED &teim hont avenue. Fl'nx HED rooms, 108 Capito Gli-20 resentation of this eheck. Enclose answer b envelones properly addressed. LL advertisements under the head *“Special Notiess' aro published in both the morning and evening editions of Tie Bre, the ¢ireulation of which aggrezates more than 2,000 papers dally, anl ®ives tho advertiser he benefit ot only of the large oirculation of ¥ in, but alspin Councll Bluf tha west S ——————————TY BRANCH OFFICES. Advertising for theso columns will be taken en the above conditiens, atthe followirg bu Bess houses who are suthorized totakespecial notlees, at the same rates s can had at the main offie 2 e JOUTH OMANA BRANOH OFFI0E—No. 2021 N Btroet, Lister Block. T OHN W.BELL, Piarmacist, 82)8outh Tenth street. é’finm & EDDY, Gtationers and Printers, 113 Bouth 16th street. ‘Q ¥ FARNSWORTI, Pharmaolst, 118 Cum- V. ing street. 'fi; 3. FUGHES, Pharmacist, 64 North 10th +atroot. G, TR, Pharmao X worth street. GITES PHAT t, 1718 Le: ACY . 2ith and Famnam, SITUATIONS WANTED. I yates, ¢ eclon of first column on (his page. YOUNG mun, 10 years of age, wishes employment ns . rier, collectc or o i cvator mun. Good references. Address C4, 15 JITUATION by a young man of M good habits, as cerkor assistant book- keeper; best of city reference. Addre 42, Bee bulldir VW ANLED-Situation by soung Tidy asa stenographer. Address B85, Be 701 %5% GENTLEMAN with several years' perfence, eapabloot filling a responsibie position, destres such with & mortezage com- panyor bunk in Towa or Nebraska, Oraha preferred Address B2, Hee. 4150° JANTED—Situations for good girls: my walting rooms are nlways full from 0 i 10 6 p.m. Canadian _Employment office, 4 8 16th,_Telephone &) 121 WANTED—-MALE HELP. For rates, de., #ctopof first coliemn om this_paos ANTED n owning own toam to soll Tubricating olls and - sroases on e misslon toconsumers through the state; larze profits to active n Address Chioago 011 Co., 31 Milwau ke Chleago, 111, 64627 VW ANTED First cluss sonbmaker. Addross p P, Sougey, Auror ALE ob. 674-20% VW ANTED nen who to carry our | want traveling sal ricating olls and grease sum- Plesas a side line.” Columbia Ol and Greise ‘0., Cleveland, 0. ME15-30 WANTED—First class canvassers to fnves- Ut"lln the best business In existe Room 553 Paxton block. M ANTED—3 bright cash boys. must come ccompnnied by parent oF guardian. Ne- braska Olothing Co. 03 26 W ANTED— Gentlomen compotent to Tin- dle an entirely new_ business, never in- troduced in_this ¢ity. Very liberal induce- monts, and worthy of investigation. Koom 52, Paxton building. Agents—Wo alrond 7ANTED—A good steady man with about {550, eapital “as purinoe fna first-cliss butcher Business Tocated in Dest part of city or will sell out entirely. Address I 2. office. nted—Light vork. Room 4, No. 102N. 10ih. Cull_after- A noons, WV ANTED rot Metropolitan Mfg. Co, 1600 lioward st Tinew Iy furnshed stonm MO R KENT - Eio nd Jackson sts, heat roons, cor. J3th ‘F’mi RENT—Eust front Merrinm, OR RENT—Two b business, modern conve: las, Tcove room at _the M0 t 1 lenc mihandy to i6 Dow “ARGE south {ront room. bay window. ern conveniences, {OF ono COF tvo gentle men, $10 per month, 2218 Leaven worth. M24 TOOR RENT—Furnished _rooms, gas, ba nd steam. 1510 Howard, 15 with dinin Uith and nth. 717 RENT-F ront room with alcove,curtalng intel, steam heat, gas and bath, 2 closets, suitable for 2 gentlenien or man and wife, th, Also adjoining room with big con s 81000 per mont 6 LAIR European hotel, heat in all oo tos by weck or 1 front room s best par ood board. Rent reason- 413 of able. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. For yates, ete., we: JOUTH front purlor, with bo Sor weok each. 1816 Farnim. Top of frat_comi on thir paga ith bonrd for _two. M i11-28¢ front_rooms, strictly ble board, terms reasonable, w1 and nam. 705 1% N ICELY furnished first-clue No. 200 N. I8th st. 'Fnu RENT—Well-furnished _ rooms bourd; all convenliences; 2205 I TNOR RENT—A furnished room to_gontl man. Board If desired. No othor board- ors. 17 Poppleton avente. 78— PURNISIED rooms (one_unfurnished with bonrd. 407 N. 10th, Paul block. 5 JOR RENT—Nice warm room with board. 2019 Californ; . 055 2 ory front room, firstclass rd, 2018 25th avenue. TROOM und Lourd, #:0. 172 Douklas st Day board, £.00 per weeok. 400 31* JLEGANT furmished rooms with bo “heat and bath, 208 N 17th strect. "Rmm and board 85 week, 1024 Farnam. MTiI-J 310 rd, B0-F FORRENT—ROOMS UNFURNISHED of Airst columnon this page | stroot. Mi7-20¢ FOR RENT—STORES & OFFICES, foro and " elogant at, 136 N, 70 w0 8o, 18th st. TUOR RENT—Ono_ store and 2 flats 1ith stroet, and several cottages cheap. B J. Kendall, 500 Brown bid e s 700 &, 16th, steam heat furnished, Hull, 11 Paxton blk. ki MONEY 1’0 _LOAN. FOR SALE-RERL ESTATE. For rales, de., seetop of Aret column on Ghlt pags ONEY to Loan on improved_Omaha prop: JU PR O L] %um srivate money to lown, T B 0mahi Kol Estats & Trase Vo, 4 Hoo ol QH:UIAL" nds toloan on inside Omaha b DUsIness proporty at very low rates in sums of T i M IMIVATE rmoney toloan. 3. D, Zittle, N. Y, Lite. NIATTEL loans atlowest rates. Removed 0 024 N, Y. Life blde. J. B, Emmanger. 7€ loaned on furniture horses, eto. ONEY l\llluwkvyu Inv.Cod Douglas bk, 16 & Dodge t 810 to [ EXSTONE Mortzice (o—Loins Ki i Towing and £ our Futes before Dorrow save money; 1oans on horses, furniture or any approved seeurity without' publicity, notes Dbought; for new loansirencwal ofold andilow- estrates, call R 208 Sudely bik,16th & Howard, Jon ehattels or collateral at reasonable rates ™ & second mortgnzes on vacant & fu- proved eity prop. County warrants bousht. Motioy on b, F. M. Richirdson 818 N.Y. Life '\ ONEY to loan_on o _vumi'mn..]mi-n(v. AVLW. M, Harrls, B9, Frenzer blk., opp. P. 0. By | tional oh ssion or attorney's feos W.B. M First National bunk Lidg ns—Cash on hand, Globe Co, 907 8 1ith st. No delay, Houses for rent, good 1ist e &0. M. Anthony. 818 N. Y. Life build- 2, lend money o farms in cholee couns ties in’ Nebraska and lown. also on sood rsidence property; 10west ; Dost no delay; money ready. 1k1 ONEY tolonn by B, F, latoral scouritic 1106 months, in any royer. Loans made on houschold goods, planos, or- gans, horses, mules, houses, leases, warehouse eipts, et at the lowest possible rates without pubileity orremoval of property My lonns areso arrnged that you can nake a payment of any a it at any time and re dueo both principal ind fiterest it younwe n balwnco en waour property or have a loan you wish changed, Twill pay if off wnd carry it for you, It you find It more con- yenlent, eall up telephone No, and your Business will be arranged at home. Money always on hand. No delny. licity. ~Lowest rates. B.F, Masters, Roorn 4, Withnell blk, 15th and Harney sts. Tastors on ¢ foruny tine amount 1o suit bor: No pub- MONEY to lonn o improved AVt cur tes; funds ¢ nt Goo. I, Blust & Co., N ONEY—, (0 or® days, on household fur- niture. etc. 618 Paxton blook J. J. Wilkin BUSINESS CHANCE Forrates, ete see to of Mt co uni on this pags Wi —Man of character, capacity and some fi Lability. to cond iict a west- ern busine for us ‘-ur rionth at the start, d & liom a, Chicazo, remuneration $100 Address F'd, care Lo M7 10 WANIED-Energetic man with small capital to munage paying husiness in Ne- braska, Address O8, Becoffice, Th- FLOUK und tood store for salo, etween 00 and #400 Invested, carry a large stock of commisslon goods. A rare chance for a_good o Address Norfolk, Neb.. Box 462, 676-27% VW ANTED. Capitlist who will invest 81600 ina well catablished business that will pay 40 per cent_dividends. Full explanation and interview can be had by addressing B 7 Beo oM 660 2 OR RENT—The 4-story brick buflding,with or without power.formorly occupied by the Bee Publishing Co., 916 Farnam st. The build- ing has a fireproof cement qasement,completo steam heating fixtures, water on all the floors, gas, cte. Apply at theoffice of Tho Bee, 915 By January 1, 4-story bullding, 38,540 square fect; sultiblo forany kind of wholesal ing, at Tenthand Jones streets. G A. Lindquest, 316 South Fifteeuth street. 710 FOR RENT—WAREHOUSES, JOR SALE—Small stock of jewelry. Repair- g business good. No Jeweler here now. Chancewon'the open long. Good location. 8 reasons for selling. Best small tow nstate. Population 1,000 Address box 2 Neola, Tn. H[AVEyou iny capital to fovest? A rare ehance. Address atonce, B 63, Boo. wor cent. | For rate, ete., se top of Arst column on this page. DA RM For Sale or Trade—A seotion of im- proved land ed b Tilden, Madison #20 neres ander cultivation, 240 in pasture, hay land; No. 1Improvements, goc brrn, fead yards, sheas, wind mill and 7 miles of wire ferice: 160 acres jolning ean_be socured with it. Address M. H. Hegurty, E: change huilding, South Omaha or Tom M. Donald, Tiids i o, slot_ and gool fiv ith Harn, 21st near 201 Shee y olock e 4 JARY terms, T-room hou full lot, street near paved stroet. Price #2,100; £00 h, balunce #20 per month, Large list of iouses on easy terms. “ole, Continental block. room cotta Leavenworth, Alex, o81-u0 ]r you want o first class Inside residence property we have got it. Hy Maimgren & Lovgren, Barker bloek, Room 14, 083 27 OR SALE-Cheap. Tho Pler street, at a b only. Inguireat’ the 101 and Howard & PBARGAINS-5 resldence at in for u fow days Stean laundry, room cottage and lo water, sewer and barn, centrally loeated, £,750 casy. Large b-room cottage, nicely finished and well Tocated, 82,000, houth front ot on paved streot near motor, 000, Komo nice lots fn west and north part of elty, %60 and upwards. J, 1. Zitte, 014, N. Y. Life. i3 090 NORSALE—Several good improved farms wlso unimproved lands and town property in best located counties fu Nebraska and Towa; all aro bargalns A, Address F. L.Loomis, 0t and Douglus, Omaha. Neb. 51F9 you have boon walting for portunities fo buy cheap, you had bet- ter ot thore” within the noxt 8 days I olfer barguins in Business, Trackage, Cholce residonce and aere property. J. B.Evans, 308 N. Y. Lite. 1 aln In a fine residence in Omaha, 11 rooms, with cvery convenience, e large baro, only '3 mie from court house, block from motor and p: d street; will glve inmeainte possession or will pay 0y monthrent for a yoar; % cash wil swing i M. A. Upton O 571 2 T,IST your property for sale or exchunge dwith'J. G, Cortelyou, room 46, Chamber of ¥ neree. M 3w Only three of #Hth and” Farnam 635 26 I 1GGEST bargain in Omaha, those elegant hous left out of six; othor oecuplod by first s"]l:ll ties. Houses are opes 1l day lor in- ction. Every convenience in the houses, uding gas and gas fxtu ‘f vok ut them durin flue weather: nd take life comfortable during the Only takes from #300 to %500 cash. See them without fail for they will Dieuse you, Sholos, 213 First Nat'l bank [ OUNTZE Plnco— '\ house to sell on ,500; 800 cash, bul. & ke fome clea’ pro, bson, so'o agent Crelghton block. TNOR SALE—Or trade. fmproved farm, 520 acres, In Gosper county, Neb clear. Ad- dress J. R. ¥haw, $0th und Hamilton stOmaha, Ay reuts; price % por month; would rty {n exchange, J. Kountzo Place, Toom 428 OR 87 mour >, Address B 27, Bee offic JPECIA L Bargain—Large lot, >locks from Lowe uve. and Caming s splendid; cheap for cash, or will trade for furm. Address . G. Merrill, #nd and Cass sts. x K7 n A Make offer. 6Ix165 1t \LIFTON HILI— ' /9" room house and full forner lot, very cheap for cash, or will trude for clear farm or 0 Iia lots. ' Address the owper at dnd and Oass sts.. . G. Merrill, o 187 NOR SALE— My residcnco, i streot. Choledst loention and best in Omaha for the money. every convenience possibie. Barn, connected with sewor, water und gk D. V. Sholes, 213 Ist Lank. i WSt F-ROOM_house, 1ot 338, 31,7003 130 b-room Dhouse. 1ot HEXE, 8. . cor. 1ith and Vinton st., #2000, Brick house and American house, lot 66x66, n. e. cor. 10thand Douglas, #0,000, Mrs. Kuhlmann, 2121 8 41th. 28 G VOYAN1 Forrites, ele., seetop of Arstt column on thispags, M ASSAGE-Madum Delzier, over Gi0 T arnani houso Hot water and JPLENDIT chance for republican (o secure Wpaner in_county seat for very littlo money. Address 07, Bee oftice, O, 707 TFerrates, dc., rectop of frat cilurmn on this gy OR RENT orsalo—Fine, heavy brick five- story corner warchouse ¥ith most contral trackage in city; flooms are 13,500 square feet Barker block. ™ vel forour Uanndian VWWANT tone&Welling ton. Madiso: nurseries WANTED—FEMALE HELP ADY Agents—Threo dollars 4butld up a business payin Ing our noveities In ladles” and children's weur. Our child’s combined waist and hose gupnorter Is the cutest 1ttle garment over in- veuted and sells at sight. Address with stamp, Mrs. G. Cumpbell, 458 W, Randolph_strect, Chicago. M717-27% ANT od gl tor ¢ wmily of twoi good wases. 423 Hamilton strect, Walnut 1l - Wi tmpeiont '\ JAN' ont g ip old, for kitchen work, e, wee top of firsl coltmn on this page will y sell- rl for general houseworlk, 1818 JANTED--Girl 10 do first work for private mily. Inguire 510 So, 22l street. V ‘\M.\"nfl —0ne cook ut the Uity hotel b i ) ANTED—Lady or gentloman, 85 weok. 1002 Farnam st. ek '—Tirlck warehouse, two storios high, buserent, hydraulio clevator, frack- age. Bestlocation in the city. A. C. Powell 721 LADY wantstwo unfurnished rooms or one »aom and alcoye in desirable locution; roferences oxshanzed. Address, stating lo: cation and terms, B 67, Bee office, 6 204 " RENTAL AGENCY. Forraten, de.. e lop of first colimn on this page, 8T your houses (o sell or rent with O, F, AHarrison, 012 N, Y. Life, ¢ 2. COLIE, rental ugoncy,Continental m,i. 00 BOARDING. . ele., %es o of For rate fivat colinmnon this page, }_)ULLM/\N house JOIRS-CLASS table board, 238 Harney, Mio-F1* LOST FOR RENT—HOUSES. For rates. dtc., st top of first column_on this page. h\nififizu'r»mmnu molern f-room h Globe Lown & TTust ¢io,307 8, 1601 st ¢ [{OR RENT—Cottage, three rooms; able. 2690 Capitol avenue, JROR RENT-Scven-roon R i 1 Cap. nver uve and Woolwarth st. L furnice, Ze. Call'at once: Mumauzh & Fitehit hiise Tenting agents, 8. W, cor. lith and Howard st. 004 urnished nouse to gentleman o ehildren), terms reasonadle to Irst-class' reforonce requir reas 6 cottaze, Cor Bth o B8 Dodge: M714 - Corner flat, 8 rooms, rango and couveniences, at 101 8. 16th st, 10, store. rge Claser, 6iL: rom flats with puved sireot: o wents: only 5 per mo. Tho Mead’ Investn T-Fourt and bath, hot water, ete, business; all improve; Refe o8 required, Ca., 442 Hee bullaing, T=House of § rooms, N, 261h st., 0 kood repuin hardand soft water. cellar under house. Also1 flat of 6 rooms, steam heat, Linton block, Inquire of Joho Hamlin, 017 Liton bloek, South 15th st. Mod1- “JOR RENT-Jan 1, (-room cottge, first- cluss In_every respoct, bath, hot and cold water; on motor Hue, Cull wt 1521 Sllnlmfl\.ne b OR RENT-A large list of houses from 86 per monthup. Geo. J, Paul, 160 Farnam. - £ ll.’)flj reavof 1M N, 613 204 No. 1 QIX-ROOM liowise, ity wate St st $iemonth, JHOR RENT- clocant 11-room houses, Nos. & w2 Voielas Ehauire of 4. A ndstoce, 150 Douglas st., o Gloo Loin & Trust Co., T8 161h st leuitli OOM house with all Tent 85 por month, Woolworth, facing Han Leo & Nichol, ™th ana 1 STEAD Ditail. i1 Paxton block. ner Thirtieth and Enquire Forrates, de., sectop of Arst cotcmi an this pags, TLO5T or Stolen—White fox terrier, with 4 brown head, bearing the nume “Tico." Liberal reward will be pald for recovery. Henry Voss. 214 8. 15th st. M 716 JOR SALE-Taflor busidess, Frank Sc Duvid Oity, Neb, 08 K [O1R SA LEor Rent—The Tekamah canning factory, In complete running orders will be sold cheap, or to the right parties will be rented on' favorable terms. Callon or ad- dress Firsg Natfonal Bank, Tekan JOR urniture and lease of 40-room hotel in fine Location; an avera ge business of 380 aday. Good chance, Best reasons for selling, W.'8. Cooper, Merriam blovk, C'c Biumms, Tn. 5 PRICK yard for salo or rent: well bullt, new. Apply O.F. Kuul, Madison, Neb. JOR SALE or exchinge farm or other botel, furnished One of the _best. rallroad. Addr For n good property o forty-room anddoing u £00a businoss. towns on the Unlon Pacitle s B 44, Beo. 08314 DIRST class d-roller flour mill, running night and day, in first class condition, in good Live town of " four thousand inhabitants (the only mill there) for sale or trade for stock of s are and Inplemonts. Correspondence solicited. Mumaugh & Fitehett, 1505 Howard sole agents. WL NOR SALT or E 2o—Cloan stock of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, li- nd_gents' furnishing goods. Address Frankfort, [ RENT-Only hotel in a good town; Lopening for agood hotel man, lurs add »ss Box I, Burr, Neb, OR SALE or Trado—Large liver, stable, feed storo attached. This is well located on puved strect and doing a good business. Mumaugh & Fltchett, real estate agents, cor. 16th and Howard st. 04 L Ok For Sule-Do you want gt tnto o £00d business? If youdo, buy the Com clal at Broken Bow, Neb, A pu 10 5. A, Benford on colli reward for return 1621 Farnum street. OST—Irish settor dog 10 ma Award. Wi, Simeral, tel, 22 First Nut. bunk. ths old; re- joms 21 and 2] FOR SALE—FURNITURE ETC. For V(Hffl.r‘ . ) " 1"{;|‘1 SALE thing clear. 5 Bee. & FOR SALE—HORSES WAGONS ETC, For rates, e, see top of frst colwmn on this pags. wee lop of first eotiemn on his par, irniture of 5 rooms, Every Will'sell any part. {OR SALE—Cheap, wazon and double work harness, or will exch for buck board, alsogood side bar buggy, cheap. H. B Cole, Continental bullding. o PORSALE cheap—A two horso stelgh, also large pulleys and shafting. Wl Douglas. % 1 7OR SALE—?good work tewms Inquire at 618 Paxton block. " FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, Forrates, de.. wetop of 1 i on {OR SALE tures, sk WANTED—T0 BUY. For yates, . e Lop of ATaL coltamn on e pags D—Horse. harness and buckbourd. ¥ Mustbo good and choap.” Look Lox il 060-20¢ HAYE oustomer for some vacant lots _and for equity in zood rental property. J. G. Cortely ot room 46, Chamnber of Comiorte ANTED to Buy—A good horso for buggy. party having sane and wanting eush wore thai the horse may find purchaser by |u|l|n~~sln‘,§ B 50, Bee office, giviug age. vrice and full particulars. il {UR RENT-Nico 4-room cottage, nt 1014 S, 19th st Ingutreof Mrs. Duggan, S, W. o 13th and Pueils sts. (OR RENT-#6-Best stean-hoated flats in the city; modern convenlonce: eronces required. Enquire Netherton {1ull, Room 1, 218 S, 15tk st. Mois-21 you wish to rent & house or store see H. Cole. Continental block. T Irvl- —At merhandise; all Klads: spot cishi must know at ‘once. well & Co.. 1419 Douglas, Omuha. 21 PURNITU RE, household goods,ete, Highest cush price. Wells, 1111 Farnajo. ™ }l(msfs wauted at 1531 N 161h st. N established business forsale or trade. Box 518, clty. ~ FOR EXCHANGE. Forrate, ete., see top o 1rst colimn on this pige. JAOKSALE or Exchange -Forolenr improved Omuha roal eStLe o ol slc of | hird- ;T morth- i, improved, for flour S P.0. box 253 M 713-30% 0 acres of cloar millmachinery, A dre: 'ED-One stock of cash, bala stock hardw turo; will py ce in Omaha lots. One 000003 1ance clear farms.’ One eral merchand lse of about §10,- part land. ~ Callon fy Malni= Room 1, Barker block. 81 27 vennice home to ex ge for a clar lot. Alex. Mooro, %I Sheely block: SE dwell] property for lowa or eastern noumbered oF choar. Addross C 2 0. 675-31% W aNsEDs Pwoclearlots in Omaha_worth 000 t0 81,500 each for dry goods and no- Dufiield, 02N GH0-20% W Ik trade woll improved Nob, farms— tenants on--for merchandise or houses and 1ots Omaha or elsewhere. B 6 Bee ofice [EF tion: 201h 5t TR USINESS property on 126 naw. for residence. 2 cloar lots (orawr) 1 Orehard f1l for house and Tot, 40x 120, Saunders st., south of Lake Cleur, for repidence. i : i Sore other good property for exchunge, J. D ZAtile, N. Yo Life v ) 2 acres fine farm land adjoining good Ne- braska town: nearly clear. 160 acres finely Improved iand 234 miles from county seat in Nebrask; lightly encum bered. 120 weres good land in Nebraska, 5 miles from y soat; 2,600 inhabitan ts. use and 10€ intown In Kansas; clear. Clear lot in good Nubraska town. 4 roon house und lot, barn, well and clstern, th street, Omaha; sHightly encurnbered; will trade for Omaha property And assume encum- ances. H. E. Cole, Continental blook. w0 V 7 ILL trade inside olty lot for lease of house wnd 1ot Omahi or Councll Blufl B 65 Boe office. Ciu/um or pluno. Address B 45, Boe. 8, Nannie, V. Ware dlairbovant { rance, spediclap, whiting and rollaf ibine: medfum, fouryedrs in Omaha, 110 N.£ mn._;w M ME. Burmoagh Paluist tells the past, pres- ent'and future from the lines of the hand. in theold Gypsy way. Fee, &l: ladles only. 1817 Izard sireet, Oniaha, 630 31% MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE, Jor rates, ete, see top of NOR SAL Davls & ! column on this pig. Cheup, o nearly new Hallet 0., Upright plano in firs condition. Inguire ut 1916 Dougl BEFOREuying o piino oxumine tho new soule Kimball pinno. A. Hospe, 518 Douglas. (3EO. I Gellanbock, toacher of the banjo X with Flospe, 1615 Dougle 51 STORAGE., iy eelop o/ first column on this pags For rates, clc FPYRACKAGE storage at lowest rates. W. M. L Bushman, 131l Leavenworth. (i} JTORAGE and trackige. David Cole, 815-817 Howard street. g'rolmm:r-'rnnnln neity—cloan,dry, sufe, and privatoly stored at, foasonable torms. OmabaStove iopir Wi, (47 Douglus. Tol 1) SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Forratea, ele., aee oy 0 irsb column on this page (CALL grwrite for cutnlogues wnd investi- gate tho merits of the Smith Premier type- writor, Manifestly superior festures. Lm- portant_changes mude. Type-writers sold, exchanged or rented. 1609% Vurnum st., E, H5 Mayhew, manager. &, DRESSMAKING. For rates, e, see top of Ast comn un this page. W ORTITS tallor system taught 612 8 10t 550 aking in fam- 2010 Hurney st 104 JONGAGEMENTS to do drosar ilies solicited, Miss Sturd, HAIR GOODS—WIG>, ETC, Forrates, et ]{l-js']' line halr goods In west; halr dressin F¥wigs, switches, bangs, hair’ chains, ete.. i specluity, Davles, halr’ goods and milliner, opposité postoftice, 1118 15th street, Omaha. . meclop of first. conumn on this pags MEDICAL, Forvates, ete, sco (01 0 8% column on this pa1s JINEST eloctrio and eiectro thermal bath rooms. Ineluding Turkish cabinet baths Ladies,s to 1 duily & Tuosday & Friday ev'ngs Gtol0." Dr. Richards, rooms 318 & 420, Bee bldg, 0 ~ PAWNBROKERS. For rates, de., wec top of Wb column on (his pags TORED MohTe Touns mquey on diamonds and watchos jowalry,etei €, cor. Farnam & 11th _PATENT SOLICITORS 7 rates, etc., seo top of Ar¥t column on this page [)fl‘i“ Tawyors and SbIICitors, G, W. Suos & Co..Boo bullding Otnaha, Branch office at Washington, D. 0. Coukaltation froe. 081Um=5 de_see o of frg®cotumn_on_hia_page I and nfiffim Can rent musquers ade sults at 622 N, t. . id) 2 nityes, 1B yixtue of an order bfithe distelct court n and for Luncaster y, appointing the undersignod recoiver nthe suk of Maiph Kitchen v Edward I’ Roggen, ot al., notice s hereby given that 1 will on' the §th day of February, A, D. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. of sald day, at the' Capital hotel, at the southwest corner of Eleventh and I streets, in the oity of Lintoin. in the county of Tunouster. soll at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the personal property, furniture, goods, chutiels and fixtures In sald hotel belonging to the firm of Roggen & MoDonald. The- in- ventory and List of the sald chattel property cun be exumined at the saldhotelbuilding and at uy oflic SAM MOCLAY. Liicoln, January 19, 1891, Recely e MISCELLANEO US, MASSAGE, BATHS ETC, y f0p of el cotumm on this ae, aduine Smith's D Farrates, de., we lop of i cotumn on G pags. M ASSAGE-Nadun Deluer, over 6l h. MASSAGE treatniont.eloctro-thormal baths Sculpund Bate froatument, mamioure it ehliopodist. M. Postto 8 15, Widbuel T AN use lots within property. Addross B 49, Bue you to_trade for two good lots sant addition, the future res tlon of Omuhia, Maklo offer. Addreas NUMBER of stook ranches to exchange for werchandise,0s Paxton blk,Caneron& Co. Toj20% e ReN < Jos P Mece wor NN 57 OMARA. ATj WATER MAKES LAND VALUES. Irrrigation Will Make the Arid Lands Blos- som and Add to Nebraska's Wealth, HOW OTHER STATES HAVE DEVELOPED. California’s Wealth Mainly Due to Ir- rigation—Dakota Has Tried the Artosian System Successfully —Plenty of Exumples At a meeting of the McCook Farmers' and Business Men’s club beld at McCook, Neb., January 3, 1801, it was decided that an irri- gation convention be held on January 2 at MecCook, Neb. ; that the convention consist of twodelegates from each precinct in the following counties: Keith, Lincoln, Dawson, Frontier,Gosper, Hayes,Chase, Dundy, Hitch- cock, Red Willow, Furnas and Perkins in Ne- braska, and Choyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Sherman and Thomas counties in Kansas; and Logan county in Colorado. Should no public mectings be held for the purpose of selecting the delogates to this convention the Justices of the peace in the various precincts of the above counties were requested to ap- point two persons and endeayor to have them attend smd convention Texas Enterprise, The new irrigation canal supplying water for the Kl Paso valley in Texas, which was completed last mouth, has already con- structed laterals to water 15,000 acres, of which 7,000 acres ‘have been opened for cul- tivation and are being mostly planted in Muscat and Mission grapes. This section can look for a large wine and raisin yield in the near future. A delewzation of Denver en- gineers have examined the canal, which has a width of thirty feet on the surface and car- ries five feet of water. They pronounced it one of the best constructed canals of its kind. It is thirty-one miles long, runs through the most fertile valley in the west and it has a capacity of irrigating 50,000 acres, Chase Connty Awake. Now that definite stops are boing taken to commence irrigation in the Champion valley of tho Frenchman river, business is assum- ing a different aspect. A stock company with a capital stock of 5,000 has been incor- porated and is ready to be paid up in full. They propose to irrigate 6,400 acres in this valiey by June 1, providisg tne precinct votes 5,000 in ponds toaid in tho work of construetion. An election will bo held in Chase county on the bond question shortly, but it is thought certain the bonds will carry. Brought California Wealth J. W. Nance, president of the State Asso- ciation of Irrigation Districts and one of the best known authorities on the subject of irri- ation on tho Pacific coast, is at the Palace fresh from the late meeting of the association at Sucramento, whero a planias decided on for sccuring needed legislation, says the San Francisco Call. “Just toillustrate the advantages of irri- gation,” he said, “I need only point to the factthatin the irrigated counties of San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Fresuo, Orange and Tulare the aggrezate wealth has increased $141,000,000 siuce 1880, while all the other counties of the state, out: side of San F'rancisco, have only increased £205,000,000. In the Alessandro irrigation district, for instance, property has advanced within six months from $10to $120 an acre, and 8,400 acres of land, which a year ago was comparatively valueless, has been sold 1 smull lots for $560,000. Itell this merely to show what the future of California wiil be when arid lands have been given over to irrigation.” Irrigation Necessary. Those of our visitors who study our cli- matie conditions closely and_intelligently, with a view of investing in farming lands and solecting for themselves permanent homes, must arrive at the conclusion that the most desirable localities are those where fa- cilities for irrigation are obtamable at all seasons, says the Arizona Gazette. For if they have been accustomed to farming whero nature distributes her pluvial favors through- out the year they will want grcen meadows where “they can graz their cattle, sheop and horses; they will require orchards and gardens that they may raise fruit on their owi lands; they will expeet to have their poultry and * theit hogs, and will naturally want to grow diversified crops, s they have been wont to doat home. in short, to practice that class of farming which ex: penence has shown will yield the most inde pendent and bountiful support to the greatest Dopulation from a limited area of land. They will soon learn, however, from observation and inquiry that this class of farming is gen erally possible only w zation, except in a few favored localities along the coast. Marvelously Small Expense, At Colonel Stevenson’s ofice was seen model of the attachmentof the regulation flange valves made from methods designed at the colouel's office, says the Salt Lake Herald. It involves so little expense that it has been adopted at once by the Gunnison irrigation company in Sanpeto county for whom plans were made for dam and attach- ments. Orders have been given by the com- pany to Colonel Stevenson to order the gates from abroad, while all the other construction will be done in Salt Lake. The dam which is being put in by the company corrals the waters of San Pitch river in Sanpete county tothe amount of over 1,000,000,000 galluns and will irrigato a very large areaof the southernend of Sanpete ‘valley, which 1s one of the richest tracts in the Sanpete region The plans for dun and equipments are somo- what unigue, and as the expenses are £o marvelously small, it has induced the people | of the southern counties to construction, ana the doubt enter largs enter iuto like arrangement will no y into future enterprises of a similar nature. The shipment of the wood pipes, gates, etc., will bo made to Manti, over the newly constructed Rio Grande THE REALTY MARKET. INBTMUM ENTS placed on record January 20, WARRANTY DEEDS. £J Baldwin and witeto EA Ol lot %, bik 2, sub of J I Redick's add 8 G F Orossle und husband to Alfred Writ, 1021, bik &, Oloverdale mid....... . una Corrlgan to J G WLl 1ot ' bik i Ist add to Mo Ave Park ..., A Augusta Ohollman. and hushand 'to Aj frod & G M Perkins. lot 3, bik1, Now- port add, and s 232 faet of n ot, Lot 5 Cholluian's add to Hydo Park.... ., W P Doverell and wife to O D Basors, lot 8, bik 10, flar s D F Hamon, trustee, 1§ 8w, 1o 8 W 10-16-10, lots 12 4 Hifohooek's 1st pdd.. ... ot AL Miliani to B L Gill. und’ '3 lots 9 and 10, McEnteo’s add.... e J L Milesto ¥ LSmith, Tot20, blk o, Or chard HITL v Miies & Thompson to i Bl (9x s 110 Baker coip by T B Norris et al to G A Whituun, 10t ¥, blk 11, Olifton Hill... i Jane Plokard to K Ound O'F Weymiiiier, lots 1310 19, bik 16, West Albright, n 4 ne e nw B 15-12. ... SR it A_O Paulsen et sl exeviior, to Join Ferral, lot 3, blic & Win Hagedorn®s., Ploneer Town 8ite compuny fo I Holse 10017, blk 16, Bennington, Neb.... EW Snow et il to 0P White und w lot 12, blk 7. MeCormiek's 2 ada ‘ Same to§ I Howell and wite, lot i, bik and’ company to OB 7, sume.... South Ok Dennls, lot 3 blk 6, South Omaha. ... Same to K M Stone, lots7, 8 and 9, bik 113, same.. e, G E Staughter of ai to Francis Goodall, lot 65 and south % feetof lotd, blkd, Boyd's uda. 3 Stevens and ky Weld, lot 1 Bame 10 s o, Samsson place. . FCund CF Weymulier toT W Woyniil- lor, lots 13 to 19, blk 16, West Albright and i nesenw H-15-12.,. ... QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, John Brubaker to Edwurd Aluscow, 1ot 16 In i~ 14- Crogi b Magkio Diokfnson and Busbs Bhiow. lots 12and 13 bIkT, MeCornlc Total amount of transters., Woestorn line, and_will be placed fn position as quickly as possible. Dakota's Returns. A farmer of Hitchoook, Dak,, reports an exporiment on the advantages of irrigation, says the Fiold and Farm. Wheat was the crop grown, and C. B. Bostwick the farmer. Thero wero two lots grown in the samo field and had like attention, except irrigation Theland had been cultivatol to wheat for eight succossive years, and the soil was nat- urally in such a depleted condition that a large yield was not to bo oxpected With “irrigation the cost was 8740 per acre, and tho yield was twenty threo buskels, Without irrigation the cost was #.25 per acro, snd the yield was four bushels. The former graded No. 1 northorn hard, the latter graded rejected. The form yicldad $10.55 por_acre, the latter .25 per acre. Thecost of growing tho former was cents per bushel and the latter §2.50. It is not only in the so-called arid districts that gation will bo geuerally applied, but whorever maximum crops would be obtained with the minimum possibility of failure be causo of au untoward season. Success of the Artesian Systom. Represontativo Raymond of Davison county, South Dakota, says that there is littlo doubt among the farmers of his neighborhood that irrigation by means of artesian wells is alto- gother feasiblo. Georgo Schland of that county lust fall sunk oncof those 310 feot and has a fair flow of water with which he is now irrigating a section of land. This land fandis being kopt very wet all winter, tho waler standing quite deep inthe lo places. With this, 1t is thought from past ex poricaces, that no further irrigating in the summer, with the usual rain- fall, will be needed to produce abundantly Mr. Schland’s brother is sinking a well with in half amile of Mr. Schland’s place, which has already reached a depth of 300 feet,whero the boring has been stopped for the present until a drill can be secured. Tu this well tho water reaches nearly to the top already and when it gets through the rock will probably boas strong, if not strongor, than tho other. Several other parties are at' work on wells of this kind, and iv is confidently betieved thut they will furnish the solution of the problem that interests the peoples of this country at this time, Mr. Brown, representative from Brewn county, one of the largest and most populous counties in South Dakota, and oo t suffered the most severcly rrom drouth for pret two sesous, sav thatn move is now be- ng madein that' county to begin work at once on three artesiin wells, Mr. Brown a fino flowing well about two miles from con with which he i ating this winter. Mr. Brown thinks that artesian irrigation is the only salvation for this as a farming country if the droughts of the past season continue. In any event it will be money well expended, Mr. Brown says that he understands California bas 8 most e cellont spstom of this artesian irrigation on the higher lands and_he has sent for their laws eoverning the same which ho_thinks may be of assistance to this state. Several bills have already been introduced before this legislature for the purpose of allowing coun ties to bond for the purposes of this kind of arrigation, but their makers would do well to tako beed from the experience of a similar bill, but which was vetoed by the governor last year. [tisunderstood that under the present condition the only way to reach this matter is ap amendment 1o the constitution. So far a bill to this effect has not been intro- duced. Warer Regulates Values. Another bill up in the Idaho legislature that looks like & good one, says the Salt Lake Tribune, will compel all persons claimiug ‘water togo into court and establish the date of their locations and appropriation of the water, and establishing by a statute that the one who first appropriates has the first right to the water. That is as it ought to be, and such a law would limit the settiement in any valley to the people who ean make a liv- ing in it. When fitty men own land in a val- ley and have a common right in the streams rumming through the valloy, and thero is only water 10 irrigate the land twenty-fivo out of those fifty, the natural result is that the whole_fifty simply live an aimless, starving Iife. The truthreally, inall these arid re- gious, is that the value of the ceuntry rests primarily on the water, that the land without tho water is not worth 'tryiug to live upon, and to have the law definitely establish what shall constitute a water vight, is of much more importance than all the land laws in tho world. Possibilities of Wyoming, Peoplo who imagine Wyoming is a barren desert, susceptible to very little impro: ment, are greatly mistaken, declires the Northwestern Financier. The fact is that the amount of water avalable for irrigation in Wyoming is very nearly, if not quite great as that of any other arid states. only is there a great deal of for tais purpose, but it is also that the land, when irrigated, is vory fertile; the climate, too is ' favorablo to the production of most of the grains of the temperato region. There is no rea- son why she should mnot become o great wheat state. It is possible that tho north eastorn part of Wyoming, which is not vo far removed from the Missouri valley, can bo cultivated without irrigation, ‘There is a theory that the western limit of the so-called rain belt follows the course of the Missouri rivers If this be true, the rain belt extends much further west in Wyoming than it docs in Colorado, for_the channel of the Missouri is much nearer Wyoming than it is Colorado. Not. true Big Utah Canal, Charles A, Woods, who has devoted much of his time to study and reficction upon Utah’s agricultural advancement, comes for- ward with an idea that contemplates the con- struction of & canal from Utah lake, down the west side of the valley to a point due west of Salt Lake City and to there build 2 immenso reservoir, aunounccs the Salt Lake Times, This he conceives wonld decide tho question of water sup- ply for all time, both ns to irrigation and consumption. Citing the benofits to be { from such a project Mr. Woos says t 10,000 acres of excellent land could be re deemed, while by lowering the waters of Utah lake one foot from 10,000 to 15,000 acres would be opened to cultivation. *The two counties, “*eould accomplish this worle by joint arrangement ani splondid re- sults accomplished in behaif of posterity.” Ho will lay his plaus beforo the ehumber of commerce. and secure an expression from it. Comments and Suggestions. sering Courier: Without exception the large state papers have taken up the subj of irrigation in western Nebraskn, and are hammering away just as they should have been doing & year or so ago. Some of them favor state or government undertakings, while all agree that gation 18 wealth, and Scotts Blutf county 1 getting some good advertising as the pioncer in irrigation in Nebraska. Sidney Telegraph: The third of Tur Bre irmgation articles appeared Sunday. The articles are ably written and show thiat their writer has made a most thorough and oxhaus- tive study of his subject. In taking hold of this question Tre Bie is doing a work for the west that is u]lqrucm!ml by every resi- dent of the aria_belt, Irrigation is bound % come. Ono or two [failures may oceur before a work of 50 great magnitude is brought to a siceessful termination, but it is sure to be doue. It is sincerely to be hoped that Tiue Bee article may be instrumental in_calling the attention of capitalists to the great returns that await their venture in bringing thése wide areas of fortile land under a system of productive cul- tivation, They meed only the wator Lo make them the most famous producers of the world, and in time they will bave it Superior Times: In the western part of the state great interest is being taken in irriga- tion by means of canals, Irrigation in that part of the state is all right, butit wou't work in this section. Ponds arewhat are wanted in this country and the sooner the farmers realize this and commence work in this direction, the sooner will the country be freed from the devastatiug hot winds Kimbali Ovbserver: Tus OvamaBer leads the van in the agitation of the question of the irrigation of western Nobraska, as it does on all other subfects of interest and benefit to the people of ths state, The action of Tue Bee inagitating the irrigation question is de serving of recognition by the western people who are 8o vitally interésted in the question When a metropolitan paper liko Tue Bre takes up the discussion of @ question the world ston learns of its Importance and the discussion in Trre Brx of tho advantages of irrigation and the Inducements offored for capitalists to maky profitablo investments will result in good to this soction of Ne- braska. Stockvillo Faber: Thoso who can convon- fently do so should attend the [rrigation con- vention at McCook on the 35th Inst. No cold water should be thrown on - this subject by any one, even if irrigation ditches do not s00m to bo feasible for this country on account of the lay of the land, still we would be bene- fitted by having the land at the south and west of us irrigated, and it would have a teudency to check the effct of the hot winds that ustully come from those dirsctions. We hope tosee the good work go on, and would liko to have all our readors take an interost in itand help it out as much as is within their power. Lincoln Journal: T'ho bill now before con- gross is a good one and ought to pass. The stato can make theso Jauds, or & groat por- tion of them, very valuable by adopting & comprehensivo systom of irvigation, and the incroment in valuo will pay the expense of tho sawe and leave a margin of proft. 1t is the province of the stato o take the matter up rather thau leave it to privite entorprises which will bo sure to end in grinding mo- novolios, Private corporations will ran_the ircization business solely for the money that can be made out of it The stato can manage it for the good of thewhole public. And then, if this irrigation business is shown to be @ success in western Nebraska it will erudually work its way clear uo to the Mis- souri boitoms, Chimney Rock Transcript: this valloy are deserving of y manifosted by the pross and should be encouraged in their endeavors to build up this section, They are deserving of aid from tho state and the nation. Monoy is needed and could be well investod in bulld- ing canals for the people, The wise men at the capital should take a pride in rendering needed nssistance to a peoplo that are trying aud are willing to Lelp themselves, A fow thousand dollars loaned by the stato to cach of the small companies now so sorely pressed for cash would bo a wise and judicions move and result in the more rapid and complete work already inaugurated by the enterprising poo- ple now slowly pushini the work along. Will our members of the legisiature ook into this matter from a practical standpoint and In- form the people if the above is not a sugges- tion worthy of caroful consideration? Denver ‘News: But whatever may be the future of agriculture in the state beyond the present line of our irvigating canals, there is 10 question as to tho present or futuro of Colovado _agriculture within the irrigated limits, Tho production of hay, grain, vog tables —everything which will grow 1 this latitude has already surpassed in valuo the output of our mines. The fruit industry is in its infancy, but is advancing with suoh Tapid strides as'to warrant for it the most sanguine predictions. Keeping equal pace with aericulture and horticulture is 'the broadening market afforded by the mines, while a growing manufacturinis industry is each year adding to the demand for the pro- ducts of Colorado farms. Herein consists the industrial greatnoss of tho stato, depend- ing as its people do, not upon one sfigle itom of production, but upon many: and the farmor who depends on irrigation as the moans of raising & cropis less seldom disap- pointed than he who has no such dependence. Hencoforward let Colorado bo writton down 13 & state not of one but of many in- dustrios—agriculture, borticulture, mining and manufacturing. Tho people of all the intorest Progress and Plans. An irrigation map of Wyoming will appear ‘i:lvho forthcoming census report on the arid ol Thero are1,500 miles of canal and ditches north of Blackfoot, Idaho, the cost of which was over $300,000. The work is only half be- gun. A big reservoir on the West Bench is pro- osed, to redoem 10,000 acres of land, and ower Utah lnke only ono foot by bringing water from that natural reservoir. The Colorado Trrigation society has passed resolutions requesting the legislature to en- act no legislative provision onirrigation until all interosted in the subject be satisfied. It is proposed to incorporate acompany with a capital stock of §15,000 and sink pros- l‘um artesian wells at Huntington, Castle »ale, Orangeville, Ferron, Muddy and Price in Utah, Gering Courier: Work on the farmers® canalis progressing vunidly, and wo expoot to hearof a regular swarm'of workmen and toams over there protty soon. It will be a big undertaking, but they will carry it through in as short a time as possivle, AR There is no_danger of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is used as directed “for a severe cold.” It effectually counteracts and arrests any tendency of a_cold to result in pneumonia, This fact was fully proven in thousands of cases during the epidemic of inflienza last winter, For sale by all drugglsts. © BLAINE. 1he Ex-Minister Defends His Course n the Barrundia Case. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Jan, 26, —Mr. Mizner, ex-minister to Guatemala, who was recalled by Secretary Blaine because of his attitude in the Barrundia case, makes public his re- ply to the ctary’s letter of recall. Miz- ner regrets the hasty action of the house of representatives in calling for the papers in the case before the committee nad fully investi- gated it, as he could have explained everything satisfactorily. He cites Sec- retary Bayard's action in the Gomez case and says he (Mimer) was ruled by that in the Barrundia affair. Barrundia was a citizen and political offender against the laws of Guatemala, besides being indicted for common crimes, and he came voluntarily into the jurisdiction of Guatemala on a merchunt steamer. The captain of the steamer asked him (Mizner) for instructions and he advised the officer to surrender Barrundia if his ship was within one lengue of the territory of Guatemala. Mizner snys if there is any difference be- tween tha two cases it 18 in favor of the Guatemalan government, which made the ar- rest on the ground of Barrundia being both a political and common critnes offender, and sustains him (Mizner) in giving advice to the captain, The ex-minister stated that the en- tire diplomatic corps of Central America, ex- cepting the representative from Mexico, en- dorsed his course in the Barrundia affair. - SPIEGLE GET G EVE, He Causes the Arrest of One . Accusers. Alack Spiogle is after Harris Richmond, the young man who testified adversely to Speigle at the recent Bornsteln inquest, storday he haa Itichmond arrosted for burglacy, alleging that tne latteris the indi- vidual who broke intohis place about Jan- uary 1, and stole a lotof liquor and cigars, Richumond protests that hels innocent and claims that his arrest is who'ly due to spite work. He says there is not the slightest ovidence to Justify the issuings of & warrant, - Shot and Killea His Wife. SAN Mancos, Tex., Jan, 26.—George Ty Suyder, one of the wealthiest citizens of this nlace and agent for the Southern agriculs tural works of Atlanta, Ga., shot and kilied his wife. of Hu oLt Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child. teothing cures wind colle, diorrhaen, ote.. b cents a bottle, AR Blew His Face O, Cevar Rarios, Ia., Jan. 2.—W. C. Aftkin attempted suicido last night by blowing off the lower part of his face with a shotgun. He cannot recover. sid < RO 18 For coughs and throat troubles use “Brown’'s Bronghial Trockes.”” *“T'hey stop an attack of asthma cough very prompily. "= C. Falob, Miamiville, O e Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Night Swe of consumption, gives speedy bernefit, Bentenced o Electrooution, New York, Jan. 20, ~Harrls A, Bmilor,the wife murderer, was this' moraing sen teneed to death by electrocution. prauds vty <<l Rhoumatic gout! Drink nature's Diuretie and urio acid solvent, Tho Excolsior Springs, Mo, waters