THE DAILY BEE FKIDAY , JULY 21 1885.
rott 8AL HT
s. A. PIERCE ;
301) ) Mfiin St. , Council Blufh
Retail Hoot Mid Shoe stora "hero big btrgilns can
tt iB be lounj.
NOLL'S PORTABLE
Pneumatic Beer Fncet \
Price $18.00. A liberal discount
will be made to pirties ordering n
half dov.en Faucets at one time.
For further particulars inquire ol
It F. RAIN ,
Council Bluifr , lowi ,
Agent for Western Iowa and .Neb
S. Jl. FIJLJKEIIT
205) ) Broadway , - - Council BKfTd
DRY OOOD3.
-.0 > ard print
* *
- \
„ ii
0 " imblan Kl'iL'Irim 1
" gouil cln hatu 101
" Ctllcilr chovoltJ 1 OC
" BUlI'lk jdfini ! 1 CK
Host ] o-iin alluool , 3Jo per yar.l.
Uoot q anil shoos at prices as 1 < w ? any hoiuo In the
city.
UKOCEIUES.
U po'imll o C sntrar. . . J 1
13 puuiuls Kranu'atcil ( U < ar 1
13tOanili ) adiituctlaniry A Biig r 1
2 * bird white Kutulaii UJM > Kirks "I
iO Klru Hue lnilla oip , Klikt 1
22 biral' lnu Baip , Lautz Bto'd 1
IS boxes matched
Ik'stujuni , pur KMllon
1'cst BOH him , jnr iriilon
iio t Kn Iish currnnta U pounds
10 boxes geuulrjo LCUH Ijo
fiS-pound cats itranberric ] in sjrup
D3-pouiid canspcaclies , inejrtip
103-pound ona tomatoee 00
lOpounils Hlchlgaiidrluilapplcs 00
10pounp > c\aporatoJ arplc * 1 OOJ
Lorllanl elimix toliico pot pound 45
Navy plus tobacco , per poui'J 60
-Na'ur ' lloif tolnooo , per pound 00
Hour , all brands from $2.10 to $353 per cut
GOODS FOR CASH ONLY
Lower Than Any Other HouseS
IN THE CITY.
i S. H. FILBERT ,
without SlionlJorDrneo , $1.50
.ntcn. nllli Shoulder Ilrnco.
nmtle of line Contll ilnuhlRttltchea 3.00
N M ml iin , v ithout Slioulder Urace , 1 . 7 S
Ahiloniliinl , " " 3.00
nilnKpft' , 10 to 14 > onr * . l.oO
Young LniUcM * , II to 13 J ears 2.00
IIlRhly recnmmemleil by tlio Irndlne
Modlatw , tlio rn hlnnnblo Dressmakers ntul
tin- most eminent Pliysiclnni In tlio United
Stntos and Uurope. Circulars free.
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO. ,
80(0 ( flffnrn of I'alrnl anil nAtnifartnrm.
3UO IIUOAmVAY , NinV lOltlt.
3T032 , C.A.Z. 33
CHARLES H. PATCH ,
1517 Douglna Street , Omaha ,
And Loading Houses Kverywhcre.
LOOSE'S ' EXTRACT
RED
lie Great Blood Purifier ,
3LM ?
CANCERB , HUMORS , SOUKS , ULCKIIS , SWELLINGS -
INGS , Tt'Stons , AllOESSES , 15I.OOI ) 1'OISONINO
CATAKKII , SALTltiiKiM , HiuairKL.vs , KHEU-
MATtHM , and all blood nml skm disenecs.
P1UOK 51 Will PINT UOTTLK.
' HED CLOVEK PILLS , Cure Sick Held
LOOSK'fl
ache , Djeiiepsln , Indigestion , unit Constitution ,
Hoxea ol 25 pills 25 cants ; 6 boxes il. LOOSK a Ktiu
CLO\RH l'iu : HnMKin , sure euro , 60c per Lot. For
salt ) by nil dru 'Uts. or ajdtcsa J M. LOOSE & CO. ,
Monroe , Mich. Hend ( or testimonials.
CONSUMPTION ,
1 hara a positive remedy for the above disease ; by Us
nsa thoucands of cases ol the uorst ktiul atijof fonf
tHQJlncliavo been cured
_ _ ine cy limt I wl I . . lO'l ! f JI d FJIH2.
together uithuAM V III. H Till VllShon
t/jany suUVriT ( itttiexprcotaiul I' O addr BS
Uit T.A bLUUtMi8ll'earlSt. , owYorfc
S , H , AT WOOD ,
Plattsmouth , Neb.
Brco ( i ot thoroughbred and high grade
jHerelo d and Jersey Cattle ,
And I'hxroc nnd Jorecy Ited Swinn.
Manhood Restored
REMtDVlUEE. A victim of jouthfiiliinncndcnco
AU6inR 1'romatnro PecAy , Nervous Dobilitf. Lost
. jlanhood. Ac.l ] vinc tried In T in every known
I r modyh&sdiscoTflreil animplonioanBof self-euro.
I which ho will nend FREE to '
1 4ddros . J.UJiEKVJiVi.O
f
Wlioliavo trilled ft way tliclr > outlifuliK r and pnworwho art
furTprln'rriim ( ti > rrllil j JUAI > ' .S and LOtstj Jib , wlio aruuunk ,
IMl'orKNTnnd unlit for niarrl.iK-c.
MEN of all ages , who find their POWER
ami Uialilj , ner > u ° uinl 'SEXL'AI bIKKNOTIl wiakcned. lJ
early Inhlis or KXrr.riSES , eircccUu a positive .mil .
„
CU R I' , NOinattur ol how loiii. .taudliiK tlio cose may be , or who
lias lallid tn cure.by a few vri els or months no < * thn celebrated
MYRTLEAIN .TREATMENT
Athomo without c'jpusiirt ; , hi M.SS tliiin. runl for 1.I.3S monor than
any iilhrr nii'tliwl In tbo world. VViaW back , huailachc , ElllbHIONH.
UfhltM'lc ' , liss ( rFplrll9an < laiiililtlnii.il' ' > Aiir thouKhta. il ro ad till
ilrcania. dulectlvc mcmof ) , J,1ir ) 'I'iNCK : , Jits , liniiudlnionK to
iiarrlapc ] uuil inan > other syinploiud leading to ( ON UMl'l'ION or
1NSAM1Y , aru jiroaiptly rcmurcd b > tills trcatiuuut , aud
lu.inhood restored.
! - , or those it'Jio intend to marnj ,
ItrMKMIIKU. prrfict si-xnil slrcHcth means , licillh. vlsorons oir-
r--nj | , lonR Ufa nniltlin lore and r < cpicl t .1 filililnltv \ \\'iik : intMiKhoulc ] hu r stored tu vleor Ji
minhnod tirTorc nmrrl.ine 1'rnofh. ti-ttliiiiiiilnlH umlnlnalli ) > tn.itHc it hi mips.
Uiatai > , lb77.Addros3 The Climax Medical Co , 5O4 , St. LoiJis , MOf
JttOJLTJE ,
Maaufacturora of Ornamental
il
Doriuor Windows , Window Capa , Motallc Sky Lights , &c. Tin , Iron Slate roofers.
Dili S. 12th St. , Omaha , Neb. Work done in any pait of the country ,
C. F.
holesale "Dnwm
AND DEALER IN
OMAHA , NEB.
M , HELLMAN & CO , ,
1301 AND 1TJ3 FARNAM STRriKT , COR. 13TH ,
DEALERS IN
Hall's Safe and Lock
FIRE AND BUBQLAE PKOOF
l.O O
CHAS. SHIVEBICK
* *
JK JK JL T u
UPHOLSTERY AND DKAl'ERIES ,
P ueiger EUr ttor to all floori. U'06 , 1203 aaj 1310 F
OMAHA , VKIJR V.SKA
BLIND TOM AND HIS MASTER ,
Held Fifteen Years as a Slave ,
Adjudged Lunatic. Ma Old Master
Becomes his Committee find
Gains n Fortune by Exhibit
ing him as * Musical
1'rruliRy His rattier
Loft to Die In
Want.
The suit brouaht by the mother ol
Blind Tom in the Virginia courts to res-
cao htm from the central of his old mas
ter , James G. Botbuno of Columbus ,
G . , when the fiicU become known , can
not fall to awaken a profound Interest In
the fate ol that strangely endowed fan-
man being. The faota developed on the
presentation of a petition to the jndgo ol
the county court of Fatiquler , Va. , a few
days ago , can leave no doubt In any fair
mind that Tom's Invaluable services have
been appropriated by Bothnno as effect
nally no If the laws of slavery still pro
vallod , not only in the south , but north
of Maton's and Dlxon's ' lino. Tom hat
been well clothed and fed , which wore
essential conditions for the uio tbat has
been made of his talents ; bat ho has
nothing to show for tbo many thousands ,
probably a hundred thousand dollars that
bo has made for his nnstor.
Tom's mother Is now Washington , poor ,
and depsndont upon the charity of
Friends. She Is a small woman , a thor
ough-blooded African in descent , but not
black. Her complexion Is that ot the
Grow mon on the Liberia coast , which is
described as dark brown , Her hair and
features are African.
Her son Thomas , as aho calls him , ox-
ulbitod his wonderful music il talent before
fore ho was n year old. Ho was born en
tirely blind , but a surgical operation en
abled him to 830 indistinctly ; n faculty
which ho still rotalna , being able to dis
tinguish largo objects and to move about
a room without a guide. In his Infancy ]
ho was attracted by the singing of birds ,
the barking of dogs , and similar soiuids ,
and would endeavor to crawl to thorn
Hearing the piano in the house of his
master , ho would endeavor to crawl to U ;
'and ' at length succeeded while tbo family
'wero ' at dinner. They were all surprised ,
to hear a tune played , and their surprise
became nruszsmout when they discovered ;
that the llttlo blind negro baby pro
dnoed It.
Tom was born In 18 It ) , and this won
[ dorfnl discovery of his talent was mixdo In
1851. Hla master , it ii said , took him to ]
Oolumbu ; , Georgia , and had hlni instructed -
| od In music , and began to exhibit him for
money when only live yeats old. Torn !
remained n slavn until the closcjffi
'of ' the war , when ho was bound by
bis parents to Bothnuo , the master , for
[ five years , at the end of which tlmo he
wonld bojomo of ago. The terms were ,
that his parents , Mlngo and Charity ,
Wiggins were to receive $500 per annum ,
bo placed In a comfortable home wlthl
maintenance , and that Tom was to re-J
ceivo § 20 per month with 10 per cent on
jail profits.
Tbo contract was for five years
Dothuno paid some money from time to
time , but never accounted for the profits ,
land shortly afterward removed to Vlr-j
jglnla whore ho bought an estate. On
the 25th day of July , 1870 Bethune ,
without notice , it Is said , to Tom's pa
rents , whom ho know to bo alive and
resident In the wretched cabin In which
ho had placed them , near Columbus , had
Tom committed to the keeping of his son ,
Ljohn G. Bothnno , as a lunatic. It Is
[ said this summary process by which a
freeman was deprived of bis liberty ; was
gone through with by the court without
requiring any of the safeguards which
the laws have provided to bo observed.
There was no examination by experts ,
nor notice to parents ; and thus was Tom
forced under the pretext of lunacy , to
become the scrrant of his old master's
son. Bethuno exhibited this alleged , or
decreed , lunatic all over the country as a
musical prodigy , and made Immense sums
of money. It is said that he made $40-
000 clear during one season In California
Yonng Bothnne , Tom's ' committee , or
master , is eaid to have boon Improvident
and spent large sums In fine horses. The
family were poor at the close of the war ,
and remained so until the revenue from
Tom's talent made thorn rich.
Tom , in the meantime , has been kept' '
In close confinement , oftentimes under
lock and key , and no person lias been
allowed to communicate with him. He ]
has grown up in absolute Ignorance o :
everything except music. For several
years at a time ho was not returned to
his mother , and then only for a few days
'Ho ' knows nothing of cither dlvlno or hu
| man relations , except implicit obedience
to his master.
John G. Bethnno died in 1884. Hie
father , James N. Bothnno , who waa on
the commitment band for $20,000 , went
Into tbo Fauqulor court , where Tom had
been commlttod as a lunatic in 1870 , and
had himself appointed a committee to
Itako charge of Tom. Another son took
the father's place as bondsman in the re
duced amount of $5,000. The accommo
dating judge waived the legal require
ments of the certificates of physicians or !
other witnesses ; and , Indeed , an examin
ation by physicians or others would have
3eoQ Impossible , as Tom at that tlmo was
on exhibition at Charlotte , in North Car
ollna , 400 or 500 miles from Fauquior
'ourt ' Ho"no.
It was not until this second commit
tent of Tom to the Botbnnes as a luna
tic , that his poor , ignorant mother In
lier Georgia cabin , was made aware of
fact tbat ho was bold and bound in that
way. Ho bad been practically hold as a
slave for fourteom years without oorl
knowledge. Her husband died the year
before in extreme poverty , wltout having !
seen his son In a dozen years , The
Oothunes were rolling In wealth , earned' '
by Tom , while his parents were llvlcg
and dying In destitution in tbo wilds ot
Gocrgla. Tha old womin says aho WAS
not able to bay medicine for her children ,
[ of whom she had twenty , thirteen being
now alive , It is needless to add that she
was unable to procure counsel.
It naa under each circumstances that
some persons volunteered assistance
Tom was playing In Now Orleans. His
mother was taken there , and a writ of
habeas corpus was sued out for Tom , the
object being to try the question of legal
custody claimed by Bethune. To avoid
the inquiry Bethuno ran away , taking
Tom with him. Tha mother then deter
mined to pursue the Bothunes , and if
possible , reclaim or release her son. Sbe |
went to Now York with her friends to
establish her residence and become a
citizen of tbat state. Bethuno came bick
to Virginia , exhibiting Tom In the small
towns , but avoiding publicity as much as' '
possible. When ha reached Warronton ,
the county seat of Faquler county , Tom's ]
mother presented her petition for a writ
of habou corpus , At lirst the judge ra-
fused to issue the writ , but after sending
for ana consulting with Bethune , ho con- ,
suited to do eo , aud set a day for the
'netting. ' Thj petition cet fjrth the facti
that Tom had boon committed without
legal examination , that he had not beonjj
submitted ta the jurisdiction of thojj
court , tbat ho hd not been examined by
physician , that no wltneesas had testl
Ged to his insanity , that ho was deprive :
of his liberty without duo process of law
that he was exhibited for gain by hi
committee contrary io law , that ho derived
rived no benefit for such gain or profit
that ho was deprived of accossto or Inter
course with his mother and family , tlm
ho was subject to such cruel trestrneni
that his mind was not allowed to devel
op. , that ho was Intentionally kept in ig
ooranco and prevented from knowing
what Is right , and that his committee ,
knowing and intentionally , kept him in i
state of Imbecility for the purpose ol
making gain and profit out of his condi
tion , that his present state of Imbecility
waa the result of systematic ard inten
tional treatment by his committed , thai
ho was not a lunatic at the tirno ho was
committed and Is not a lunatic at the
present time , that he is entitled to his
liberty booauso ho is sane , and the moth
er demanded in npcn court that her son
bo examined and If found anne that ho
30 rottirnod to his family and friendsthat
.ho Bethunoa had boon robbing him for
Iwonty years under legal forms without
tar knowledge or consent.
Bothnno answered by simply present
n ? the commitment under which he
i ted and the judge decided that that
was sufficient. The court had said in
L870 that it was satisfied that Tom was a
unatic ; ho wonld not examine him because
cause that sentence in 1370 was concln
slvo , and the presumption was , if ho
wore a lunatic In 1870 ho was a lunntlc
n 1884. Do therefore remanded Tom
jack to the custody of Bethune , and
aided by way of emphasis , that James N.
Bothuuo was the only man who should
have charge of him. This was equivalent
to declaring by this Fauqaior judge that
a man who has once bcoa declared a
lunatic must remain a lunatic forever ,
and that the committee who exhibited
the lunatic in public and realized large
sums from it , which ho appropriated to
his own use , was the only proper per
son to bo entrusted with the responsible
duty.
Tno counsel for the mother , of course ,
excepted to this railing , and set out
their exceptions in full. The judge
signed them , and they form part of a
record hi this case.
In this extremity thn counsel for the
mother turned to the courts of the
United States. They wont before Judge
Hughes of the eastern division of Virgin-
la with a new petition , setting forth tbat
her sou was hold in slavey and had not
received the benefit ef the emancipation
laws of the United States , that ho was
hold In involuntary servitude with nt
duo process of law. Judge Hnghas
granted the writ , and made it returnable
t Alaxandna , Virginia , where ho was
holding l a ci cult courc.
At the hearing ho decided that tne
allegation of slavery was not sustained ,
and that ho had no right to examine
into the finding of the court of Fan-
quler county. He examined Tom as to
legal restraint , and Tom answered
| romptly that ho wished to remain with
10 Bothunes ; that ho was treated kind-
: ; thet ho aid not want to go with his
mother ; that the people who were seek-
ug him would iaka away his piano and
ot allow him to play , and ho did not
now what they would do to him. But
hen questioned further by the judge ,
t the suggestion of counsel for the po-
itloner , ho as promptly replied that ho
vaa Instructed by the liothuncs to make
lieso answers ; that the Bothunes told (
1m his mother wonld take his piano
om him , and not let him play , and [
tattho Bothunes had told him hla mother
was with a gacg who wonld do him an ;
njnry.
Judge Hughes , in his concluding re
marks , said if Tom were set at liberty , It
waa evident ho wonld go back to Beth-
ne. He could not examine the quca
ion of sanity , because he had no juris
Ictlon in the case , the commitment of
ho court of Fauquler county being con-
luslve on that question. Under all the
Ircumstances of the case , ho would ro-
uand the prisoner to the respondent ; but
ronld recommend that the petitioner ap-
eal this case to the United States su-
rome court. The writ was dismissed ,
ach party paying Its own coits.
It appears from tnia statement tbat
Bethnno , since the expiration of hla con-
ract with Tom's parents , has been under
o legal obligation than to clothe and
eed his ward. That contract expired by
mltatlon in 1870 , slnco which time , as
lie guardian or committed of the alleged
nnatlc , Bethnno has accumulated a tor
uno , and no thanks to poor old Charity
Viggins , the mother of his valuable
roperty. The studied and , it saoms ,
uccesefnl attempt to alllonato the ail'ec-
ons of the child from the mother , Is
10 crowning Infamy of this business.
Vill not a court of equity somewhere in-
erposa to make Bothuno account to Tom
or his earnings ?
"The Outcast : iToor. '
A great stir has recently been made In
jondon by a pamphlet with this title ,
lowing the utter misery of the degraded
lasses. Many of the poor people have
omo to tholr mhery by strong drink ,
lot many other.- ! are suffering from bro >
en down constitutions. If such people
rero helped up by giving them Brown's
ron Bitters , the sum of human misery
rould bo greatly lessened. Spend a doi-
ar at the druggists and give some needy
nvalid a bottle of tills Invaluable tonlo ,
Making up ilio Loss ,
? ocboater 1'oat Kijireai ,
"I don't understand how the railroads
an afford to reduce the fare to ono cent
mile. "
"Oh , its very simple , "
"They have to make up the loss ID
erne way. "
They do. "
"How ? "
' Make the sleeping car porter dlvld
with the company , "
. prevented and thoronghlj
radicated by Dum's 1'i'Ric MALT NViiiSKiT
$1 25 per bottle , sold by Drnggiati one
Grocers ,
Tlio Ijonuest Flight on Iteoosd.
Philadelphia TImea ,
One of the flock of ten homing plpeon
longlng to Dr. W. B. Johnson , of Key
port , L , I , , that was set free at Bristol
1'enn , at 5 02 a. m , last Wednesday go
homo onThursdry at 7 51 a. m. , bavin ;
made the fastest time on record for t
500-mile flight. Nothing has yet beer
hoard of the pigeons that were set free aNew
Now Orleans on JUDO 28 , aud July - am
8 to ily homo to Keyport and Brooklyn
The distance Is 1,350 miles , the lonces
light yet attempted in this country. Th
owners of the pigeons arc not uneasy a
the delay. The birds were moultingan
it Is expected they will reach their destl
nation In a day or two , Ten homin |
pigeons from 1'hlUdolphii wore freed a
'onsicola , FJa. , on Wednesday to fly 1)3 )
miles to Philadelphia ,
, The produce exports from New York durlo
the past week were valued. [ > < ? C , 123,520 , ,
! llcturnlng from Htrango
Jones had been in Europe for thro
'months ' , and as ho landed at the station
* on his return home , and proudly grasped
bis vallso that was covered with foreign
steamship and railroad tables , ho felt tha'
, the admiring welcome ho would recelv
from friends and acquaintances would
fall llttlo short of an ovation.
The first friend whom ho mot said
"Hello' Jones. 3olng away ? "
"Going away ' repeated Jonoc , with
jsomo disgust. "I've been nway. Europe.
Three months. Took In London , 1'arls ,
Vienna , Berlin "
"I think of going away myself , " Inter1
ruptcd his friend , " 1 think a week at
the seashore "
"Good morning , " said Jones , hurry
Ing on.
The next man ho met said :
"Been away , Jones ? "
"Yes , " ho replied , with lessoned on
thnslasm , "boon In Europe for three
months , Was all over the continent ,
and saw everything worth see "
"Come to think of it , I believe I did
hoar something about your being In
Europe. Well , so long , old man , "
The next person Jones encountered
aakod him when ho expected to take his
summer vacation , and by the tlmo ho
reached his houto his enthusiasm was so
far cooled that ho gave his loft hand to
hla wife , and boitowod a grateful look In
the direction of the dog , which stood on
the porch , wagging -welcome with his
tail.
Tlio Virtue ol Oatmcnl.
A Scot writes to the editor of the Now
York Sun as follows : Sir I road this in
[ the sunbeams : "Tho Physicians' Investi
gator has watched for a number of years
-the effect of oatmeal on children , and
Bthlnks It makes them weak , mentally and
physically. As an exclusive diet It I in
jpovorithos the blood. The Scotch ,
though strong , are a dyspeptic racp , and ,
at all events , what may bo good for thorn
is not necessarily so for us In this !
climate. "
This Is n fair sample of the aorb ofj
rubbish which medical cranks are so fond
of giving to the world. A short tlmo
[ ago eco of thorn denounced the use of
tomatoes for food , as causing cancer , and
many persons , on the strength of this
[ absurd statement , discarded thorn from
their tables. Aa to oatmeal , I would
say :
1. I have lived some years In Scotland
and I know that dyspepsia is far less prevalent - ]
valent there than in England or the
United States. Those who have It are ,
las a rule , those who have discarded oat
[ meal as too plebeian and have odoptcd a
richer and less wholesome diet , with co
pious drenchlnga of tea.
2. No ono over proposed to use It as !
an exclusive diet , but used with other
articles it is highly nourishing and sana
tive In Its effects on the stomach and in
testines Constipation , that bane of
civilization , is unknown among oatmeal
eaten ,
o. As to its specific effects on children ,
my observation leads me to think It the
Jdeal food. I have six of my own , and
Sihonld bo glad to match them for bone ,
tainow and brain with an equal number
of American children fed on ouckwhoat
cakes , pork , pies , baked greasy beans and
other abominations. They have all eaten
oatmeal freely , with other things , and
wo are now oxpeiirnentlng successfully
on the second generation ,
A Fit of AUstrnctlofi.
A dry goods clerk took his girl out for
some Ice cream the other night , and in a
imoment of absent-mlndodnoas , thinking
that ho waa waiting upon a customer , said
Icordlally :
"Anything eleo ? "
She took lemonade and cake.
Pa zont ,
No name Is better and moro pleasantly
and widely known than that of Mr. J.A.
Pozzanl. For many years ho has made
himself famous by the elegant perfumes
and complexion powder that boar his
name , the latter having found Its way to
the belles of Paris , Germany and Lon
don. Everybody admires beauty In la
dies. Nothing will do moro to produce
or enhance It than a nso of Mr. I'czzonl's
preparations.
Tticlrljftto Brothcr-in-haw ,
Texaa Sittings.
A fashionable Austin lady , Immediate
ly after the death of her husband mar
ried his brother. A visitor at the house !
noticing the picture of her late husband , !
'asked who It was.
"It Is It is"she , replied , hesitatingly ,
"my deceased brotber-ln-law. "
"Mine , too , " laconically remarked the
'now husband.
'Tlio ' Proper Study of Bltuiklml is ]
Man , "
jsays the Illustrious Popo. If ho had In- ]
[ eluded woman In the list , ho would have ]
been nearer the truth , If not so poetical ,
Dr , 11 , V. Plerco has made them both
[ a life study , especially woman , and the
peculiar derangements to 'which her de
licate system is liable , Many women in
the land who ore acquainted with Dr.
Pierce only through his "Favorite Pro-
[ scrlptlon , " bless him with all tholr heartr ,
for ho boa brought them the panacea of
all thoco chronic ailmonfspocullar to tholr
aox ; such as lnucorrbuu , prohpiua and
[ other displacements , ulceration , "Internal
fever , bloating , tendency to Internal
cancer , and other ailments. Prlca reduced
duced to ono dollar. Bv drucrclsts ,
A QnoorReorultliiji Ofllcer.
jNew York Star.
"Recruits Wanted. U. S. Army,1
[ aald the sign , and In front of the office
stood a fine-looking soldier In a new
uniform ,
"How is the recruiting business , " I
laked.
"Poor enough. We are not averaging
five rectlilts a week , "
"Then your efforts at obtaining accos
slons to Uncle Sam's army are not very
successful ) "
"Successful ? Why , I do my best to
keep people from enlisting , " was tht
startling response.
"That's icarcely consistent with yout
position , " I replied.
"But it Is with my conscience. It is t
: at-acd dog's life , and to any likely-look
Ing young feller that wants to join I say
'Keop ' away , if you don't want a life o ;
slavery.1 If It wasn't ' for liquor I should
be In a hotter business myic f. "
I walked on , and pondered the strange
anomaly of a roarnlting soldier who die
Ilia best to prevent thn hiring ot r
emits.
When ruby waa iJcV , we ; ro her Cutorlft ,
\rhcn ebe w 4 a Child , ( he cited for Castor ! * .
When § he became Ml . bo cluu J to Cantor ! * ,
Bedford & Souer
213 South HtlfStreet ,
Have a large list ofj ] inside business and residence
s
dence property , and some of the finest suburban ft
property in and around the city ,
We have business property on Capitol Avoiiuo , Dodge ,
Douglas , Farunni , Ilnruoy , Howard , Dth , 10th , 13th tuid
16th srcets.
Wo hnvo fitio residcuco property on Farnnm , Douglns ,
Dodge , Dnvouport , Chicago , Cnss , Cnliforniti streets , Sher
man , St .Marys niui Pnrk Avenues , in fact on nil the best
residence streets. Wo Lnve property in the followhig'nd-
ditious.
EEawtliorne- McCormick's ,
BliUard&'CaldweU's Kountz & Kutk's ,
Lakes , Zmpr'nt Association
Elizabeth Place ! Wilcos ,
E.V. Smith's/ Burr Oak ,
Btorbach's , . Isaac & Seldon's >
Patrick's ? Manscom's
Parker's , West Omaha ,
Sliinn's , Grand View ,
Grise's , Credit Foncier ,
kelson's , Kountz' First
Kountz' Second ,
rod rev's,1 Kountz' Third ,
Lowe's , Kountz' Fourth , .
E irkwood , ? Syndicate Hill ,
College Place , " d' Plainview ,
Park Place. Hill Side ,
Tukev &Kevsors
West End , Thornburg ,
Boo-gs&HILl ? Clark Place ,
Capitol , Mvers & Richards.
Reed's First , Bovds ,
And a ! the other Additions to the
City. :
South Omaha *
We nave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These
ots sell from $225 upwards , and are very desirable property. The
development of the packing house and ether interests there , are ] rapidly
up that portion of the city.
Kirkwood.
We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition , which wo offer at lovr
-.rices , terms 525 down balance $10 per month. These lota are on high
evel ground and are desirable.
Hawthorne.
This addition is moro centrally located than any other now addition
icar the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade
; he grades have neon established by the city council , and is very desira-
jle residence property , only 16 blocks from Post oflice , prices lower than
idjoiniug additions for a home or investment. These lots cannot bo
Beaten.
FOR SALE HOUBO and lot on 21et St , Kaiy FOR SALK Homo an 1 lot , 25tli and Ohloa
crms. go struct ; splendid corner , 33,000. ,
Keri SAW 22 feat on Farnam St. , neat FOR SALE First class business block , 345 ,
Uh St. , 88,000. , 000.
FOB BALK-Lot InWalnnt hill , $200 , 000.Fou SALS J lot on Wheaton St. ; ROO
FOR SALK Lota on 20th , $550 each. house , 81,500.
residence. Fen HALE Fine corner lot In Sliinn B nddl
Fen SALK 22 acres with elegant .
fruit , hot and tlon , $750.
oed barn , fine trees , shrubery ,
sold water and all conveniences ; firet cl oa Foil SALK Lot in Millard Place , epecla
property in every respect. bargain.
I'oa BALE-GO feet on 1'nrnam Btreet , neat FOR LEASE Kino business property on ICth
8th. Good busincBi property cheap. St. and St. Mary's Avenue.
FOR KENT lloora 44x76 , 3d iloor , on 14th Foil SALK 4 lot on Chicago St. , between
treat. 13th aud U , nlthgood house , 83,000 , ,
We will furnish conveyance free to any
part of the city totihowpropet'ty to our friends
and customers , and cheer-fully fjiue informa
tion rcyardini/ Omaha Property.
Those who haveiJbaruaintf\to \ offer or wish
property at a baraainfarelinvitcd to see
Real LEotate
2l3Sl4tlStbet.Farnani&Douelas
, : , .