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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1883)
THE J > ATLY B.3-OM.APA THURSDAY APRIL 5 A. combination of IVo. toj-lil Iron , ' of J'miptan Jin rktiiull 'ho.t ] > honu i n a iMilatabl * form , I'm JleblllttXo < of Anpr- Me , 1'rwitratlon of t'itai 1'owcrt it it imlltpenta . bio. JiEV.A.I. KO13B3 Writes- : . . _ After n , thorough trial of the . . . . XBON TONIO , I toke pleasure says : la statin ? that I have been , ' 'I consider It KreoU , Xonolltod by its ILQDD n most excellent remedy foi pse. Ministers nnd Pub the debilitated vital forces. lic Speakers will find it of the greatest value where n Tonio is neces sary. I rpoommond it aa a reliable rarnodial apent , possessing un doubted nutrltivo nnd restorative x Levlmllt , Ay properties. , CM. 2 , 1882 T 11 nirABEDBTIEB PR" HARTER MEDICINE CO. , 813H. Him ST. , ST. LOP1X 3rtXSSdo3r s § iiSiia ; 3 ° - " a Wv * /v o o - n o 3 S < s lojjP = P fl t s- 5Sa1.ril | | ? S" I iSSCalJEu * PQ HAS THB UEST STOOK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRIDES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store , mar- ing it the largest and most complete FUfiN ITU RE HOUSE In the West An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS One Exclusively for the uoa of Passengers , Thflso immense warerooms - rooms three stores , are 66 leet wide are filled with the Grand est display of all kinds of dousehold and Office Furniture ovei shown. shown.All All are invited to call , take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspect the stock. OHAS. SHIVERIOK , 1206 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , Om ha , The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUSIC HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can hero IN TBB WEST I ted all novelties in SILVER General , Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE. OLOCSS . , Organs nianufacturec. Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low as the Latest , Most Artistic , any MeiteriManufacturer and Daler , and Choicest Selections in Pianos and Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installment ; at Bottom Pr c s. all descriptions of FINE A SPLENDID stcck of WATCHES at as Low Prices Steinwiy , Chickarinef , ces as is compatible with Knaba , VOFO & Soa's Pi honorable dealers. Call anos , and nts r mabes. and see our E Levant Hew Also Clough & War'en Store , Tower Building , Sterling Imperial Smith corner llth and Farnham American Organs , &c. Do not fail 10 see us before Streets purchasing.1 MAX MEYER & BRO. , _ A Large Stock always on Hand _ WILLIAM SNYDER , MANUFACTURER OP CARRIAGES BU&GIE8 , 3Ero.A.r > First-Olass PaintiDg and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done , 1319 iTrvrnoy , Oor. 14th , Omahfi CHERRY GROVE Frederic , Monroe Oo. , Iowa , 0. E. MA.YNE , - . Proprietor. Has constantly on hand a large number of Hones , ' $ Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY Pcicilptlon of Horsea and other Inform * , thn i nt l > mall on npllc\'lon. On Long Time Small Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES , A , HOSPE. JR. , 1519 Dodge , Omaha , KESLY'S LA.TE3T ENGINE. A Monetor Combination of Tubes Musical I'OKP , QloboB nnii Hl lndles A knock upon the back door of a little brick building ou Twentieth street , above Master , yoatorday , brought nn old-dntkonod machinist , In hid working clothes , faoo to face with n Times reporter. The workman bowed pleasantly , and in reply to a said : "Mr. Kouly ia not iti tovrn , bat you ranv BOO the ougluo , if yon will ootno In. " The reporter stopped Into a room , the gloom of which deepened almost Into dnrkucen when the do r closed behind him. Iloro Kooly , the mya toriouH "motor" man , has boon for months engaged upon the construction of a mighty engine which ho believes will onublo him to demonstrate to n sceptical world how an ocean steam ship or a train of oars can bo driven by n steel bottle cf nameless "vapor. " Tburo were no windows in the room and the light of day struggled f jobly for entrance down a narrow winding etnlrway , whloh led up from n further corner. It was a moment or two be fore the visitor , with the aid of a burning gas-jot , could aeo distinctly. A table , running the length of the apartment , waa laden with all Brls of machinist * ' tools. On the opposite side a small stoain engine was ar ranged to run a latho. Tno idea at once suggested Itself that ono of Mr. Koely's small machines , which work perfectly , aa ho alleges , ought to have been used. The heavy raf tera of the celling were hung with oil sorts of queer and nnty looking designs in iron and brans. Hosting upon a broad , iron bed , In the centre of the little room , was an object shaped somewhat liku a gigantic iron egg , out through near the point and exposing the interior. The detached part lay up against the wall. "There , " said the work man proudly , "ia the engine. " Inside the immense iron shell there were ten heavy iron tubes arranged in the form of a circle and fastened at ono end into an iron dlak , and at the other into a so-called pin plato , a heavy iron ring containing three hun dred stool pins , ranging from ono and a half tc four inches in length. Flvo of thoao tubes were palntod black , and were said to bo vacuum or negative , and the remainder , which were white , were called pressure or positive tubes. A heavy , iron drum fits Into this nest of tubes. The various parts are joined together with stool oyllnodrs aud are supported upon ponderous standards by the same means. The en gine with Its appurtenances will weigh when completed neatly thirteen tons. It will exert , whou at its best , Mr. Kooly is quite sure , a force of flvo hundred horao poorer. I * will bo furnished with a bolt 44 inches In width , and it Is stated as uu amaz ing fact that when at work the whole enginn will revolve. Ithaanotturnod yet. It has , in fact , not boeu all put together yet. Mr. Kooly says , how ever , that ho has uuocoosfnlly operated a small onglno , after which this one has bean faflhlonod. The reporter waa given a glimpse of the little en gine through a peep hole in the door of Mr , Keely's private work room. It was not operated , but the reporter was assured that It had boon aunt spin ning round by a whiff from a noda water tank filled with vapor. The myacerlons generator which has been the subject of n good deal of comment , is sot up in a second-story back room of Mr. Kooly'a building. As soon as the big engine shall have boon completed connection with the generator will bo established by cop per tubing. It is declared by those in the motor company that everything will bo completed in a few months. Mr. Keoly , it is eald , spends his evenings drawing up the papers neces sary in making application for letters patent. He has already filled nearly eight hundred foolccip pages. opu- lar expressions have been substituted for the technical terms which made his previous eiForts in this direction the subject of a good deal of ridicule. WASHINGTON , D. 0. , \ May 15 , 1880. J GENTLEMEN Having been a suffer er for a long tlmo from nervous pros tration and general debility , I was advised to try Hop Bitters. I have taken one bottle , and I have been rapidly getting bettor over since , and I think it the best mediclno I over nsed. I am now gaining strength and appotlto , which was all gone , and I was in despair nntil I tried your Bit ters. I am now well , able to go about and do my own work. Before taking It , I was completely prostratnd MRS. MARY STUART. How the Darkeys | Worked. After the war , nhen the number of servants at Oakonwold was divided by four or five , two negro girls , 18 or 20. went to the nearest village to "to hlro out. " The lady to whom they applied could hardly tell the stoiy without laughing : I asked if they oould-cook , "No'm , wo ain't never been * cook none : Phil allui cook. " "Can you wash ? " "No'm , wo ain't boon wash nonp , neither : Aunt Sally she wash. " "Can you clean house , then ? " "No'm least wo alnt never been clean none. " "And BO , " said Mrs. Nwh , "I went through the whole list of qualifications receiving always the same negative an swer. " "Well , what in heaven's name have yon been accustomed to do , " I said at last. Luclnda'a dusky face brightened. "Snky , hero , she hunt for master's specs , and I keep flies oil olomlssl" Decline or Man. Nervous Weakness , Dyspepsia , Impotence potonco , Sexual Debility , cured by ' 'Walls' Health Tlonownr. " $1. A Wild Woman. Charlotte Journal. Some months ago , in ono of the swamps between the mountains ol Western North Carolina , great excite ment was caused by the discovery of a woman seen sometimes clothed In skins roughly fastened together with withes of llvo oak. All attempts to catch her wore futile , as she was very fleet ol foot and escaped into the uwamp. After she had been pursued for a month she suddenly disappeared and it was supposed she had been drowned in one of the stagnant pools of th < swamp. On Tuesday last , while some farmers wore hnntfng in the swamps near herej one of their number who strayed away from hia companion * , was startled by hearing a quick cry and seeing a tall woman run off swiftly through the undorarotrth. Ho reported the tact , and slnco then par- tlcu IIAVO been out every dny attempt ing to capture her. The description given of her Indicates that eho is the wild woman of North Carolina. She has boon soon by many huntsmen , who describe her as being very tall , lithe nnd muscular. Her hnlr , which Is long and matted , falls below her waist and Is coal black. It has been ascertained that her haunts are be tween Ulonloj's and Young's btldgnt , a largo portion cf whloh is almost im penetrable. Saturday morning she was surrounded - od by Joseph Artogal , WilllaniSlzorand Caleb Tunis , three well-known hunts men. As the former attempted to seize her she toro up n small sapling and so fiercely assailed and wounded the men that they were forced to ro. treat. Other attempts will bo made to capture her. Money for the Unmnrrlod- Quo of the most solid ntul substtltlnl Institutions In tliU country N the Jlnr. rlnRo Funil nnd Mutual Trust Association , of Cedar Knplde , IUWA. They nre or nn- Ized umler the Inwa of IOWA , ntul heir of * ficors ami directors nro nmont ; the leiullug nnd niobt prominent business men o Codnr KnultU. Every unmntrlod person should bave n cortlficnto in this nsaortntlou , It Is n splendid Investment , IM enfo na s'ovorumont bond. You can just ng well Imvo n Kood gum of money to commence married life on ns not. A largo number ol members hnvo been paid oil , receiving over 300 per cent on their Investment , Write for circulars fully d etui ling the plan , which is the ( meet known. Do not ivostpouo It , Good ngcDtn wanted. Mention where you aaw thla notion. f5-3m , A Barbor'd Bonanza. Kansas City Timos. \n illustration of how easily for tunes nro sometimes made in the west , occurred at the Union depot yester day evening just as the Santa Fo train pulled in. A colored man jumped oil the platform of the smoker , and Sher iff John 0. Hope , who chanced to bo standing uoar by , rooognlzod him ns Jim Ferguson , nu old-fashioned dar key on the Missouri Pacific narrow gauge. "Hollo , Jim ! " cried the sheriff , who had thought Ferguson dead , not having coon htm for sovfral years. "How d'ye , Mars John ? How do you come on ? ' replied the colored nan , "Whoro have you boon , Jim ? " "Out'n New Mexico. " "What doing ? " "Spoonlatln1 In mines and rnnuin * a barber shop " . "Making any money ? " This was the question that the proud descendant of Ham wao watt ing for. "Little bit. " said ho , pulling out a liandful of $20 gold piucts and exhib iting them1 with evident self-satisfac tion. At the same time Ferguson wont down into ono of hia Inside coat pockets and brought out a well filled book. Ho opened It and displayed drafts on Now York amounting to 811,000. " 1'flo done pretty well out there , Mars John , " suld Ferguson , broaklog out into a big laugh , "and I'BO gwino dcwn to Independence to see the folks. Then I'll go back to Now Mexico tn eco 'bout my prop erty. " Xhn Dnotur's Endurxnmnnt- Dr. W. 1) . Wright , Cincinnati , O , sends the subjoined profoatlonnl undone mont : "I hnve pro-crllied UK. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOUTIIK LTJN'Gd in n great uuuibeJ < f nnea nnd always with success. Oae c < uo in particular wns given up by several iihynlcUuB who had been called in for constitution with my- to'.f. ' The patient hid nil the symptoms of confirmed consumption cold night sweats , hectic fever , barnsnlng cough , etc. Ho commenced Immediately to get bettor nnd waa soon restored to hfa usual health. I nlan found DK. WM. HALL'S BAL. SAII FOU THE LUNGS the moat vnlu- able expectorant for breaking up distressing - ing coughs nnd colds that I have over used" 31-dwoodlw She Did Not Liho William's Gait. From the Detroit Frog I'reaa. "I back from ' am again Jaspot'a stormy shore , " oald Bill Grant , as ho laid his quilt from off hia broad should ers , "and it is my opinion that in sound judgment and right down , sharp sense , woman is far superior to the monarch man. " "Why so ? " wo inquired , "Well , yon see , in the past twenty years I have made more brick and been refused by more women than any ten men In Georgia. I thought 1 had the thing dead at Newton factory nntil last night , when I asked a well to-do widow if she could warm over a few of her burled affections and mnku room enough In her heart for a second husband. She said she would never marry another man unless she liked thn way he walked. "William , " aho sweetly said , "the moon is up , the night ts clear ; now , come out and got In the mlddbof UIH road and stop toward town , and if admlro the style of your gait I will oall you back and marry you , promis ing to cook for your brick yard crowd all the days of my lifo Remember , if you stop and look back before I call you , yon are never to darken my door again. " "Thinking I had a soft thing of it , I went out into the road , throw my head back , placed my arms 'a-kimbo , ' and promenaded up the road. I con tinued to walk , thinking surely aho would call mo back. Well , you see 1 am her ? , and It's twelve miles from where I entered the road to walk for a wife. Why do you suppose she falloa to call me back ? " "Oju'dn'tseo your style , " said wo. "Hanged ff Judge Bsnka didn't nay the same thing when I told him about It jutt at day , and my opinion is aho didn't Intend to call mo back from the beginning.ou BOO that walk the little widow put on mo convinced mo of the superiority of her sex over my own. " Hunford'i Acid Phosphate ie a preparation of the phosphates o lime , magnesia , potash and Iron IL such form as to bo readily assimilatoc by the system. Descriptive phample sent free. Ilnmford Chemical Works I'rovldoncn. R I. Studying tha Tlme-Tabln. From the Brooklyn Kagle. "My dear , " said Mr. Spoopendyke running his thumb down the list o : towns on the time-table and glaring helplessly at the columns of figures , "my dear , the man must have given mo the wrong business. Wo can never got anywhere with this. " "Let'e see , " murmured Mr . Spoop ondyke , laylng.hor hand on his arm and drawing the time-table toward her "There's Boston Lv. and Albany Ar. 2:30 : to 2MO. Thai's plain enough. " "It Is , is It ? " snorted Mr. Spoopon- iyko , abandoning the table and bond * ng his eyes on his wifo. "Think hat's plain enough , do ye ? Show mo low you make it. If you've got this thing by the tall , wlgglo it once ferny ny Information , " "Why , " fluttered Mrs. Spoopon- dyke , "you just add 'em together , Ought's ' ought , four and throe's seven ; eight and two's ton , put dewn the ought and carry " "Oirry swill to the hogs1 ! ' roared Spoopondyko , bracing himself in his seat aud surveying hia wlfo with mar- cod disapprobation.That's about aa much us you know anyway. Wftat's iioston got to do with it ? What In- , orost has Lv. nnd Ar. got lu this , hlng ? Qot some kind of a notion .hat they own the road , haven't ye ? P'raps ye think one's a tunnel and the other's a bridge. Well they ain't , and they're not half-baked females who don't know n tlmo table from a dog .aw. Now , yon lot mo figure this : hlug if you don't wan't to spend : ho balance of your precious life on ; ho road " ' Carlalnly dear , " cooed Mrs. Spoopen'dyko , nestling op to her hus- aaud and glancing around the car to see if ho had been overheard. "You can make it out If anybody can , " "Now , wo started from Now York at 10:30 : n. m. " continued Mr. Spoop- cndyke , "and wo got to Buffalo at 12:15 : a. in. Then , according to this , wo leave Buffalo at 12:35 : nud 12-iO : 'or Chicago. What I want to know Is , why wo leave Buffalo twloa ? ' ' I suppose it's to make snro of get- , lng away from there , " suggested Mrs. Spoopundykc , fastening her thumb and forcfingoron the marglnoflho time able with n death grip "M tybo the engine loaves at 12:35 : and the last oar at 12:40 : , " she added , ns the now ex planation occurred to her. "Anyhow , t is bettor to got away from there twice than stay there altogether , don't you think so dear ? " nnd aho looked op it him confidingly. ' 'S'poso anybody along the line of .his . road knows what you are driving at I" snarled Spoopondyko , hauling at its end of the time tablo. "Lot go , will yi ? Engine loaves nt 12:35 : ! Lut car loaves nt 12:40 : ! That's the Ideal [ t took you to hit 11 ! When I got imo to fix yon up with a cowcatcher and a schedule of out rates , I'm going , o start an opposition road fllth yon ! Now let this thing alone , I tell yol" "There it Is ! " exclaimed Mrs. Dpoopondyko , flushing with another discovery. "I've got it now ! Of course we've got to leave Buffalo twioo .0 . got to Chicago twice ! " nnd Mrs. Spoopondyko settled herself back and regarded the table with much com- ) ! nccnoj. "Oh , jun'vo got it , " roared Hpaop- ondyko. "Thut explains it ! This railroad ia twins ! Loaves every where itvlco and gets everywhere twice ! Nobody would have over found It out but yon ! All you wunt now is n misplaced - placed switch nnd a coroner's inquest to boa through trunk line ! Can't you see thttt it's two cliffireut trains that trot In there nt 7:40 : ? S'paae they only run ono train nn thla drd gaatod road ? Gut a notion that the train goes both wnyn nt the nmo time ? I know nil about getting thcro as well aa you do , but what I want to understand is hovr HIH ! train leave * Baffilo twice. Got it no w ? Think you've fathomed my design - sign on ibin tlmo table ? " "Piirmips t'ro ' nro two different lrlns ou1. t > f B.tr Jo ? " hasirdod Mrs. Spoopoiulyko. Mr. Spoopondyko deliberately toro thu tlmu table into a thousand pieces , dropped them carefully under the seat , burled his hands in his pockets , and gazed out of the window. "I don't care , " soliloquized Mrs. Spoopondyko. "There can't two trains arrive anywhere without leav ing some place , and , anyway , I sup pose we'd got to Chicago just as well [ f wo didn't understand about this Buffalo affair. " With whloh consoling reflection , Mrs. Spoopondyko settled herself fn her Boat and gave herself up to con sidering how that girl on the other side of the aisle would act if she know how much her laughing and loud talk ing with her escort offended the more virtuous minded os her sex. Mr. P. "WTFisk , money clerk ottho American Express oflico , Kansas City , Mo. , states that ho has boon using St. Jacobs Oil for a long time for sprains , bruises , etc , nnd has always found relief. MILLIONS IN SAND. The Hon. John O. Coluoun's Qrand- eon Flnda a Fortune In Mary land. Kow York Sun. A buahy-halrod , grlrzly-boardod in vcutor stood over a machine run with a leather bolt in a dingy loft at 92 Washington street yesterday after noon. Ho was Mr. B. R. Krom. Ho called hl machine a "dry concentra tor. " It resembled a small up-right pianoforte. Mr. Krotn was lading Maryland Band into its hopper. The sand ran from the hopper over a sun ken finger board , and was agitated by puffs of air until it resembled n mlnla- chop sea. The puffi of air came up through the finger board , whloh was given a alight jarring motion. There were six hundred puffs to the mlnuto. The light sand was shaken from the finger board and the heavy sand dropped into a fan like whnat pouring from a fanning mill. The heavy sand was of a Bright metallic color , and looked like grains of galena. "This , " eald Mr. Krora , sifting it through his fingers , "Is ohromo ore. It came from an eutato owned by Pat rick Otilhoun , a grandson of John C. Cilhoun , on the Western Maryland railroad , fourteen miles from Baltl- more. It Is worth $25 a ton , Oil houn owns 220 acres , containing mil lions of tons of this sand. It yields a minimum of 10 per cent of the chrome ore , and , by the uao of this machine , he cm deliver the ere In Baltimore for ? fi a ton. " A chorals ! who waH present said that chromate ol potash is obtained from this ere by fusing thu cro with potash. It is used for colorings and dyes It gives the permanent green and yellow col ors soon in illuminated posters and in bank notes , It is lu great demand In calico , woolen and carpet tnann factories. Over 11,000,000 pounds worn Imported last year at a duty of 3j cants per pound. The ere la onli found in Turkey , Russia , Siberia , Oaf r Ifornla and Maryland. Large quantl ties of It are used by the manufaotur era of Iron and steel. It harden * hoao metals and gives them great ton- llo powers. Ohromo stool han boon rooly used in the construction of the Brooklyn bridge. The manager of the Jrooklyn Stool Worka says that ihromo steel is worth 3 cents n pound nero than nny other stool , llo says hat it must come into general uso. ? ho trouble with manufacturers in the uturo will bo to find It tn deposits argo enough to fill the demand , aa it a n very scarce mineral. Within hroo years ho thinks that the demand will bo greater than the supply. A ompany has boon formed in this city o ntlllzo the deposits on Mr. Gal- loun's estate. Did She DloT "No ; HIO llngorod and suffered lone , pining away nil the titno for oars , the doctors doing her no Rood ; n d at last was on rod by this Hop Ilt * ors the papers say so mnoh about , ndcodl Indeed ! how thankful wo hould bo for that modlclnn. " IT WAS ONLY THE PIANO. How n Locoruotlvo Engineer Do- scrlboa a Now Orleans doncort. 'rom ' the St. l.iuli l'ost-l > isutch | , " [ was loating around the streets nst night , " said Jim Nelson , ono of ho oldest locomotive engineers run- ilng into Now Orleans , "and ns I had lothtng to do I dropped Into a con- ort nnd hoard n sllok-lookltig French- nan play on n plnuo In n way that undo tno fcol nil over lit epots. As > eon as ho sat down on the stool I enow by the way ho handled hlaisolf hat ho understood the machine ho was running. Ho tapped the keys away up ono and , just as if they were gauges and ho wanted to too if ho had rater enough. Tnen ho looked up , f ho wanted to know how much stoain 10 was carrying , and the uoxt moment 10 pulled opou the throttle nnd sailed tut on the main line na if ho was half , n hour Into. You could hoar her thunder over nlvorts and bridges , and getting fas- or and faster , until the follow rocked .bout . in his Boat llko a oradlo. Some- low I thought It was old ' 30' pulling a monger train , and getting out of the ray of a 'special. ' The follow worked ho keys on the middle division llko [ ghtntng , and then ho flow along the lorth and of the line until tbo driven wont around llko a buzz-saw , and T ot oxoltod. About the time I was ilng to toll him to atop her off a Ittlo , ho klokod the dainpora under ho machine wldo open , pulled the hrottlo away book In the tender , and , ornsalom , jumpers ! how ho did run. couldn't ' stand It any longer , and oiled to him that she was 'pounding' > n the loft side , nnd If ho wasn't caro- nl he'd drop his ash-pan. "But ho didn't hoar. No ono hoard mo. Everything was flying and whiz * zing. Telegraph poles on the side of ho track looked llko n row of corn stalks , the trees appeared to bo n mud > ank , and all the tlmo the exhaust of ho old machine sounded like the hum of a burablo bee. I trlod to yell out , ) ut my tongue wouldn't movo. Ho wont around curves like a bullet , slip- od an eccentric , blow out his soft plug md wont down grades fifty foot to the mile , nnd not a confounded brake sot. She wont by the mooting point i mlle and a half a minute , and oall ng for more stonm. I know the game woo up. " "Suro enough , dead ahead of us was the headlight of the special. In a dnzo I heard the crash as they struck nnd I aaw cars shivered into atoms , > ooplo mashed and mangled and bleed itig , and gasping for water. I heard another crash as the French professor strnok the deep keys away down on the lower oad of the southern division and then I came to my senses. There lie was at a dead stand-still , with the door of the fire-box of the machine open , wlplog the perspiration off his 'e and bowlug at the people before dim. If I llvo to bo a thousand years old , I'll never forget the rldo that Frenchman gave mo on a piano. " cr are the Pureat and Deat Dpolttera Ever Made. They are componndod from Hops , Malt , Buohn , Mandrake and Dandelion lion , the oldest , best , and most vain able medicines in the world and con tain all the best and moot curative properties of all other remedies , boinf the croatoat Blood Purifier , Liver Regulator and Lifo and Health Res oring Agent on earth. No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where those Bitters are used , so varied anc perfect are tholr operations. They glvo now life and vigor to th aged and infirm. To all whoso employments ploymonts cause Irregularities of the bowels or urinary organs , or who ro qulro an Vpetlzor , Tonic and mile btitnulanr , Hop Bitters are invaluable being highly curative , tonic and stlm nlating , without intoxicating , No matter what your feelings or symptomR are , what the disease or ail inont is , use Hop Bitters , Don' , wall until yon are sick , but if yon enl ; fool bad or miserable , use Hop Bitter at once. It tray save your lifo. Hun droda have boon saved by so doing 950 will be paid for a case they wil not euro or help. Do not suffer or let your frlonda snf for , but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember , Hop Bitters is no vile drugged , drunken nostrum , but thi Purest and Best Medicine over made the "Invalid's Frlond and Hope , " anc no person or family should bo wlthou them Try the Bitters to-day. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK Cor , Water and Congreii Streeta , CAPITAL , - - 8100.000 SURPLUS , - - 800,001) Transacts ; * general Banking business. Re celvei the accounts of Banks , Hankers an others. Drawn Foreign Kxchange on makes-Oable Transfers in Europe and To. curaplilo Transfers of Money throughou the United States. Buys nnd sells Gov eminent and other Investment Securities , and executes any basinets for Its Corre spondents In the line of Banking. ABA P. POTTER , Preilden' . J. J. EDDY , Oathler. J.W.WOnK , Aat'tOaahler. rn&th-ine DUFRENE& MEHDELSSHON. ARCHITECTS ! REMOVED TO Omaha national Bank Building , A FEW BARGAINS Houses LOTS , Farms , Lands- EM1S ISth&DouglasSt. HOUSES AND LOIS , No. Iff Full ot nail now house , Kftoomt , two below and ono uptatn. . Right foot colling below and to\onal > ovo. Brick foundation , collar , etc. A harpaln , ( COO. No. 18 LIUKO two story homo , 10 rooms , two largo collars , good well and cistern , barn , etc. , on Wtbator and -Ji'd street , M.OOO. No 17 I/ot 50x185 feet , now house ot two roomn lirlck foundation 100 barrel cistern ; on Hamilton street near Poor GlareComent ) ' P. No. 10 House aud lot on 17th near Ola k St. homo fi roonn eta. $1200. . No. IB House of 3 rooms nil lo on Fierce St near JOth $1600 No. 21' New housoof 7 ro corner lot , half mlle west of Turntable troet can on Han dors St. JloOO. No. B House of eight Darn etc. tot GOllCCi/ootWOOO. Vacant Lots. No. 263-Two full loU on 10th Street near Ik St. 01GOO. No. 351 Twenty flve lots In Parkers addition just north of the end of red street car line (400 each easy terras. No.320 Four lota on Delaware St. near liana- corn paik , 1060. No. 831 Ono half lot on South avenue , near 8t. Mary's avenue , I5M. No. 340 Eighteen (18) ( ) lota on Slst , 22nd , 23rd and Baunders street , near Draco , 8500 each , and on cosy terms. No , aiO Six beautiful residence lots on Cather ine street , near lUnscom park. 14,600. Twelve beautiful residence lots on Hamilton street , near end of old streetcar track : high and lUthtly , 8360 to 9700. Several acre and half acre corner lota on Oam- Irjfr , Curt and California streets , In Lowe's second end addition and Park Place near Academy ol Bacred Heart. Lota inProtpect Ploco" on Hamilton and Charles street , jutt west of the end of Red Street Cartiock and Convent of the Ulsters of Poor Clare , one and one half mile f rom postofflce , and ono mlle from ( I. P. shops , 8160 to $500 each , only 6 per cent down and D prr cent per month. Lotsla Lcwo'a addition one-half mlleweit ot end of Red Street Car track near Convent of Poor Clare Sisters In Shlnn's addition , 1126 to $300 each , and on very easy terms. Lots In Horbach's 1st and 2nd addition ! , Shlnn's , I > rk Place , Lowe's 2nd addition. lUcan'i Lake's , Nelson's , Itanscom Place , Rodlck'i ad ditions , etc. , ete. * Lots In "Credit Fonder addition" Just one- quarter mlle south-east of Union Pacific and B. and M. R. R. depots , $260 to $1,600 each , very easy terms. Business Lots. Three good business Iota on IodgeHnear12th ] atreet , 2ixl20 feet each , $1,600 each , or $4,600 for all , easy terms. Two ( food builness lots on Farnam street , 83x ee feet each , with frame buildings theron.rentlng for about $600 per year each ; price 4,250 each. 41x132 feet on Faraam near lOthstreet , corner $12.000 Splendid Warehouse lot on Union P cflo ! right of way. north of track and east of Nail Works being 132 feet north f'onUso on Mason street , by about 100 feet west frontare on 18th at. Farms a d wild lands In Douglas , Sarpy. Dodge , Washington , Durt , Wayne , Btanton , and other good counties In easternNebraskafor Bole. Taxes paid , renU collected , anl money loaned on Improved city and countryjipro erty at .loir ratea of Interest. BEMI8' NEWOITY | : MAP.tFOUR FEETJWIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG , WITH EVERY ADDI TION RECORDED OR CONTEM PLATED UP TO DATE. "OFFI CIAL MAP OF THE CITY. " EACH , $5.00 GEO. P BF.MI3 , Real Estate Agency , 16th and DouglstSts
