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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE MONDAY" , AUGUST 3 1885 , THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN OMAHA TO BUY . , DEWEY 43ne of he Best and Largest dtocka in the United Statet To Select From. * NO STATUS TO OL1MB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR f \Vholi ve trifled nw y tliHr youthful % Iff or snd power , whostt iifrorliiirfrmii trrrllilt , HHAINS ftiid JLOSSKS , wlio arowcnk , I.MI'orilNTnnil until lor ma'rlngo of allagos , who find their POWER amiltullty , iiunubaiul 'SKXIJAI britKNOTll IrcaVcnccl. OT early liiltns or iXCissEa : , c"ercUe apoMllvoand InMltiR CU III : , NO matter or how Ion , "lamllnR tlio cascinay be. or who has Ulluil tn curc.liv n few weeks or mnntln n o o the celebrated WJYRtLEAIN TREATMENT A tlinmcwithout ex ( insure. inM'Sa time , anil for J.l.SS money than ntiy other method Intho world , WcaL buck , headache , nJUHBlONB. latitude , liissofsnlrltinml ninbUlmi.L'lonniT thoughts , il r a A d I 111 drcami. dulectlvu inrninr ) . IMI'OTUNUi : , m § , Impediment * to nmrrlairp. nud innnynihcr symptoms Ivadltip to CONSUMPTION ot INSANITY , are promptly rcmotud b > tills trcalniuul , mil flRorous manhood restored. Married Men. , orihoscwlio intend io inarnj , lir.MIIMllFn. iii-rfivl scximl strength means , health , vigorous off. , lonffllCo nmltho lovoaml rc p ct nf a rnluifiil ttlfo. Weak men should be restored to vlcor A manhood before marrlape I'rocifH. tcstlnmiilnlH nnil % alnahtu trcill'u it Mumps , tEsUib.l877.AddressTho Climax Medical Co , 5O4 , St. LOMis , ! Vo. Curtains , Oil Cloths , Window Shades , Linoleums , Mattings , il Rugs , Etc. , Etc. Gaiofu ! Attention Given to Ou of Town Orders , fyholstcry and Draper/ ; Work a Specialty. Oar stqck IB the Largest ii le and ID being continually replenished by all the latent and choicest riovoltlos. 405 Broadway Council Biufls Ko. D07 Broadway Oonnoll Blnffi. Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS. Tb lollowln mo the tlmoi ol the atilral and tie- paituro ot tralni by oontrnl standard time , at tne local dopota. Trains lonvo transfer dopol ten tnln atos carder and airlvo ton cilnutoa later. DBPAHT. ARKIVH , iiuoAooand noEinwsmui 0:25 : A M itatl and Exproea f.-o r it 12:40 : r M Aotommodatlon 4:10 p u 6:30 : r u KxprosH 9:05 : A u cuiiuou AMI iocs ISLAND , 0:25 : A M Hill and lixprcsd 8:53 : p u 7:20 : A M Aoco'iunadatlon 6:16 : H M 6:30 : r u Ex irctn 9W : ) A u . UILVADKBB inn 07 , 0:20 : A M Ma'I ' and Esprcsg 0:60 : r M 6'J5 : i-11 9:05 : A n cmcAon , MTMiiarflii Ann QUIMOT. 0:60 : A Hill anil i\tiro93 : 7:10 p M 31 ! ' Aa a > mil citation 2oo : 45 r c > < pr < 34i 8:6CJA : VASlCn , ST. LOUIS AKB fACIHO , 8:15 : p M Loc l SI. LouU Express Local 8:00 : r Transfer " ' Transhr 3:20 : p LAX&L1 OITT , BT , ; OI AND COUBCIIi ILDITa. 10.0S A U Mail and Kxprcoa 6:40 : p it 6:15 : p M Express 0:25 : A it ItOOX OITT AKD PACind , 7:20 A u Mall fur Sioux City < JM : p H 7 : > o P w Kxprtxn for St I'ul 8S6 ; A il I'.MON PAOirlO. 11:00 : A u Denver Knprcs ) 41S5 P H 1:05 : r u Uncoln l'a O'a fi IIV 2:25 : p u 7:65 : r u Overland * xr M 830 A u DDIdUT TRAINS TO OMAHA. Iavo Council llluBii 8:65 : 7:55 : 8:80 : 10JO : 1140 ! a. m. lSC-SSO-8SO : : : 4:23-5:25-8:25 : : : 1148 ! p. m ; Le vu Omah - :25 : 7:25 : c60 ! 10 Ill5 ; a. m 12 : 0-8:0a : 8:00-4:00 : : 4:66 : 6:65 : NOLL'S PORTABLE Pneumatic Beer Faucet Price 618.00. A liberal discount will bo made to pirties ordering n half dozau Faucets at one time. For further parMculars inquire of 11 F. RAIN , Pouncjl Bluffy Iowa , Agent for Western Iowa and Web TllOUBljKS OP A. MRII "With & Qrlp OrawlltiK Slowly Coast ward , Correspondence of The BKK. DENVEK , Col. , July [ 30 , 1885. "How soon dooa the train leave for Denver ? " " 3ono ten minutes slnco , " w a the laconic roply. I walked out on the platform with n mingled feeling of strangling emotion ! shame , obagtln , wiatb , sorrow and BO forth and ao on ohaalug each other over and acroai my troubled disposition factor than thnt ilee- np train creased the Nebraska prairie * . Ono who has ( ivid n sweat gcodbju to nil hla friends gathered together hla .ravolliog bag two satchels , an umbrella a lunch basket of a hundred pounds or so , lad a himself at the depot with the pros pect of carrying basket , aitchel and urn- nrolh back tiain , bidding n second final adiun , sfter waiting twelve lorg lioura for the next wagon , knows how wu Felt. At that moment a southern train was leaving and a railroad dliclal luirn- Ing the stnto of affairs from facial cxprcs- eion or other sources , a messenger dashed after tbo dopattlng tralc the whlatlo sounds down the brakes , the train naltcd and I boarded It , umbrella , basket , satchels and all my spirits flew lightly to the music of the Iron , hoof. To the right lay the yellow Mlesonii plctur- eequo acd beautiful , it looked fringed with its level banks and the farther Iowa hills , while to the west the Nobra-.ka fields waring with golden harvca'a were thickly dotted with poasint ! farm houses. The BCODO waa n fine one , the average American who could ride through such a country a part of his own domain with out a conscious feeling of prldp that this was hlo own "hla nalivo land" Is fit for treason ' otra'agems and spoils. " But a collision of my spirits happlnets , I mean I had forgotten to take a check for my big box at the de pot. I am no dude , but I do take a llttlo prldo In my personal appearance , and all my clothes , of course , with the excep tion of the suit I wear , were in that box , I am going to iho Pacific coast and have no friends there of whom I conld bfg , borrow or steal , or I would gladly forget snd never find tbo lost baggggo and cast myself on the "Far West" just aa I am within ono plea. Hera we sro at Lin coln "Thirty minutes for dinner. " I had never visited Lincoln , ao postponing my Monday lunch for half an hour I sauntered out to view the beantlea of the city , Horn I wish It distinctly under stood that I refer to architectural crea tions and tbo bounties of nituro such an the fair grounds , fine buildings , lovely etrcotu , etc. Nearicg the post- office I hurried in to purchase norao s atloncry remembering a llttlo girl back In Omaha , ho , very likely , was not thinking of mo. In Iho yard a foun tain of clear , sparkling water attracted my attention and tomptcd my thirst. A tin cap hung where the gushing fonnUlu "bnbblod up. " I filled the cop till the cool , limpid drops trickled over the rutty brim. Just then , llko the ghcat of Bangno at the feast , flitted by the ghost of that departing morning train , The thirty minutes must bo up. 1 swallowed tbo contontj of the rusty cup at a single draught. Holy horrois ! Lot'a wlfo and the angeh I' Instead of cool refreshing water I had swallowed an unholy mixture which would have rivaled the contents of that caldron tha Hubble , bubble , Kvll and trouble and the wicked witches of Macbeth would have grown merry , their labors o'er and ceased from toil forever more. LKQEL. PILES ! ! PILES ! ! PILES ! ! ! A Mire cure for Bllml , Weeding , Itching and Ulcerated Tiles hna been dlscovernd by Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr , Williams' Indian I'llo Ointment , A sioctle bor has cured the worst cbronic caies o ! 25 or 30 years standing. No ono need gutter five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing modicmo. Lotions nnd instruments do rroro harm than good. Williams' Indian 1'ilo Ointment absorb * the tumors , allays tba intense Itching , ( particularly nt night alter getting warm in bed ) , acts as a poultice , gives Instant relief , and is prepared only for 1'lles , itching of private parts , and for nothing else , HIUNQOISJOASISS CURED 1 } Dr , Frazler's Mufiio Ointment. Cures as by magic. Pimples.Black Heads or Grubs ho lotchea and ICruptiona on the face , leaving Baltskin clear and bnuitlful. Also cures Itch , old , Uhume , Sore Nipples , Sere Lips , and prSoObstmate Ulcers. t Iceild by dntgghta , or limited on receipt o At , 60 cents. Uoch retail by Kutm & Oo , and Schroete , At wholesale by 0 , V . Good ma Tlio UypHli'H Must Ilelurn , NRW YciiK , August 1 , Judge Cullen to day in the supreme court render oil a decision in the ca < n of the gypdei brought here on a steamer of the Bordeaux line , by which thvy will bo compelled tn return to Franco , TThon Il bj wu sick , wo JTO b r Cast/aria , When ebo ww a ChlM , ska cried for Castor ! , VTlieu she bccirao Ulss , she clan ; to Caatorla , Wuu shauvl CbUdr-a , tlio g ro Uiem C jtori NEBRASKA CITY , SlirriDg Un foe Ancient Bones and Burcs of the Town , Details of tlio Packing House Pro ject A 1UU1 on the Cms And Canines Missouri's MonndorliiRs. Corrotpondenco of the BSE. NEBRASKA CITY , July 31. Still wo suffer from the Intense boat. Yesterday was the warmest * day of the ooaaon , the mercury reaching 102' In the shade. All out-door labor was abated and the city was almost as silent as midnight. Sickness la somewhat en the increase , andanzloui mothers watch their young with tender care , lost the heated spoil , with its accompanying Infantile ailments , tob them of their hearts' delight. My last letter created quite a sensa tion , and the News says : It is rumored that there is a reward o ! fifty dollars for any information that will lead to the "detection" of the Omaha BEE corros- ondent at this place , If the pattloa eo Interested will "put up" the $50 at the Nebraska City National bank , they will bo accommodated. I have confined myself strictly to facts , and and If the parties whoso corns are hurt want a llttlo notoriety hero la n chance for them. Work on our packing house began on Wednesday. The now honsa is located in tbo southwestern part of the city near the old packing house. Its capacity will bo 1,500 to 2,000 hogs per day and will employ 150 to 200 mun. It Is a mammoth Institution and will add materially to thn commercial interest.1 ! of thla city and county. A cooper thop , employing 75 to 100 mon , Is to bo built in the vicinity of the packing houses to supply thceo con cerns with barrels , tierce ? , cask * , etc. , which gives us another boost , The Con solidated Tank Line company will also erect a largo cooper shop here next month in order to cxpidito their business Yon sac our annual boom haa juat rcachod us , but It has struck us hard. Another "cat houso" has been pulled , and on Monday night Ann McGnlro and Mleo Anderson , the Inmates , will dance the walk-aropnd to Judge White's music. Wo feel to rejoice at this , as thee fe males are to bold and brnzen-ficed whou they go upon the streets that they dis gust every ono with their low and vul gar conduct , and wo luvo heard some thing said about tar nod feathers being administered to them in largo dcsos. Wo believe tar and feathers would bo a good emedy for their unchaste actions , and would bo only too happy to help admin ister the dose. There Is considerable moral rottenness In this community at irosent sny way , End the stench arising horpfrom is beginning to ruflla the eon- iltivo noattils of some of the bettor latses and wo look for a rattling among ho dry bones almost any time. Owing to the freaks of the "old rtuddy" in their vicinity the distillery , aa been compelled to shut down , and crbnps will remain so until about Sept- mbor 1st. Aa the fall cimpa'gu ' approaches pol- ticlans and politics begin to loam up. It 3 golnp to bo mighty Interesting In this ounty and no mistake. The alatea are carccly made up yet , but when they are ou shall have them. Suffice it to say , he cmdldatfs are " 'thlckor'n flees on a og , " there being about six candidates 'or each office. Oh , what a "weeping ind wailing , and gnashing of the teeth" .her&'ll . bo. MAX. REGUIJA.TION OP Panacea for tlio Ilia of Hi ? Toiler anil Hard Times , To the Editor of The BEE , It is evident to every thoughtful mind hat there are more workers than there Is work to be done , or a greater supply of abor of all kinds than finds a market. The reaultla that competition Is unusually real and contracts are taken at ruinously ow rates , and whllo labor demands the amo compensation as It did years ago when there was a different ttato of things , maty are idle , and producers , mannfac- urers , and contractors all ovar the coun ty nro loalng money. This is a bad showing , and so far as 1 oan learn thera is no propoaltion before he people to meet the case. S.rlkes are a failure , utterly. The Milghts of L-ibor. so far do not accm to comprehend the situation at all in its va rlona bearings , all this kind of business Is founded on utter eolfishnces and Is shortsighted - sighted and a failure "Go west and grow cp with the country young man , " is stale advice. To Illustrate a young man came to mo for employment. Said he , "I've looked the city over until I'm aoto , and I can't find a job oven by payIng - Ing for the privilege of working , " I sug gested the homestead. Yes , that la mo , I've got a homestead secured , and I mutt earn something to Improve It. " can't live on grass. " I came all the way from Holt county trying to find a job , to help mo through the winter and hero I am wltn nothing to do and out of money , away from homo. Hundreds of homesteaders como back to the more thickly settled parti for work during harvest , and others como to the towns for mechanical wotk , to help themselves - solves through the first year until they can got in a crop. .None of us are so hard pushed as the frontiersmen. The farm machinery Is making the farmer almost entirely Independent of outside help , The soil-binder does away entirely with the old-fashioned harvest , with its throng of extra help. The farmer hitches up his team after the doer is off , say 0 o'clock a , m. , and his daugh ter takes the lines and drives to the field and cuts from ton to fifteen acres of grain and leaves it reedy for father and the boys to thock up , which Is all done by ten time , and no extra help needed. Just BO with the sulky plow , the farmer's daughter finds it a delightful employment to drive the ttama and plow. Tne same with the vrheol rake for thn hay and the stacker. A girl M or 15 yoais old who can manage a team cm do morowotk on the farm for her father than five men could da under the old methods , and they are doing 1 * , too , when there are not boys enough to go around , What la true of farm labor is trno with regard to all kinda of libor. I spent an hour a few days eicco watching come graders with a "now era" Idea , Three in on with twelve borees and a machine were loiding ten Trtgons with dirt and kept them busy. This now era Idea dls- pcnscBwlth tboahovolers entirely , And what will the shovolors do ? Bo carpcn- t rs , of course. Iho mechanics find the simo In nil of thtir trades. When I learned my Irado 1 took the timber In the woods. It was cut and scored and hewed nnd hauled 11 by laborer ) , at fair wages. The lum- or was furnished in the rough from the mill , with iho atnbshort on. Wo had to rota all the finishing lumber by hand- ork the cornice , the elding , the floor- ng , all tongue and grooving was hand work. work.Well , I helped build some of the first , ang mills , then the moulding mills , then ho universal ahapers , then the gig saws , tc , etc. , until now we do nothing but ut the work together , all the work Is lone for us by machinery. It Is niolcisto enumerate. Not a trade but Is supplemented by the machine , and ho result is that more work can bo done ban there la any demand for within a Ivon time , The great question of the day Is re- need to this : Can wo regulate the sup- i'y to tuo demand. YOB , there are two ways : 1 , Abolish the machinery and return ) primitive methods , and every hand onld bo busy and every man , woman nd child would bo reduced to abject avory. For thia reason which Is prlma 'acla evidence , this plan , although it has B advocates , la utturly.'uutonable. 2 The only remaining way , then , jj | to regulate the supply by roduc- ig the time of production. This Is already tbo method adopted , actorlos close , mills shut down , and nranccs blow out because of over-pro- uctlon. Then thousands suffer for lack f bread. Trade is thrown out of bal- nee , merchants crowd the markets with orccd sales , money retires to the vaults , nd the streets are thronged with idle mon. All values nro unsettled , and , al- hongh. the country is burdened with a wealth of harvest and the treasury suits are teemlrg with untold millions , lirowd men ere staggered at the qucs- : ou of , What shall wo oat and whero- ith shall wo bo clothed ? To get this m&tter before the people , I ivfsh to submit some resolutions : Resolved , That , ton hours shall bo onstltutod a day's labor , and that every iVednesdny afternoon and every Satnr- 'ay afternoon shall be a legal half boll- ay In which no wark shall bo dono. Rceolved , That in nil blast fnrnacee , aw mtllB , f melting works , and all places here the fall time Is requisite to sac- oisful work , three gangs ahallba worked nstead of two , and all railroads shall egulato their runs in accordance with ia art clo. Resolved , That on all street railways rhero the cars are run for sixteen hours r moro , throe gangs of drivers shall bo mploycd ; also thrco gangs of ttable men. Resolved , That in all first and second asa poatcfficcs , six hours shall conati- ute a day's work for delivery and other erks. Resolved , That on all public works ten ours shall constitute a dayls work , and lat fifty hours shall constitute a week's work where any employes are hired by ho week. Resolved , That all retail stores , gro- erics and saloons , shall ba held open ten ours only for business out of each wenty-fonr hours. When society wan young and there wai o mechanical appliances to help do the codful work , six sevenths of the time ras found to bo ample tlma for work , , ho other one-seventh was consecrated to est and refreshment , and dedicated to a tndy of the law , tbat every citizen might 10 an Intelligent one And it Is a well-known fact that the latlon which regulated time for labor , nd time for rest , did moro to advance Ivillzatlon than any of the other old lations , end Its law giver will to stand rd authority until the end of time , not withstanding his mlutako. It seems to mo that this great nation has within Itself brain power enough to eguUto the supply and hedge over pro duction by wise and efficient Irgldatlon , nd eo distribute tbo time of production ivor the entire year In anch a Tray to for- ivor exclude panics , strikes , and their whole herd of evils. This course makes no war on oplial. This course docs not allow the anti- monopolist to bacomo the worst typo of monopolist , monopolizing labor for polltl- ; an ends , an the Knights of Labor are now doing , but judiciously distributes iho labor among the laborers of all classes over the whole Ibid of supply and demand. This Is no hasty conclusion. I have 'cached ' this end after years of study , and I am fully persuaded that the time ripe for thij moat just legislation. I am aware that an article llko this must bo Imperfect. It would take a book to hold what is to ba said , but I will ccatter a "handful of seed" on the mountain of financial and labor trouble und hope that moro able men may take np the mattsr and discuss It thoroughly. icss productive power by shorter time of ,011. , ,011.Moro Moro even distribution over the year of the hours of labor ; moro iaio for rest ; mere time for quali fication for a better claes of work No war between capltol and labor. No great monopoly of labor warring on monopoly of wealth , while blindly graap- ng for the samo. But In place of all this B now era of better things. My objection ( o all labor orpantza tlona la tbat they are narrow , selfish and call for class legislation , Wo need legis lation that will comprehend all , helping all , to the detriment of none. I hkvo referred to the Knights of Labor because they an moro prominent jast at present than any of the other orders but 1 have no fear of the final results , thelr's la an effort at telf-bottermenr , and will do good ulti mately although misdirected at present , It Is the direst kind of bigotry that Inter'orcn with a man's freedom to labor becaufo not of our order , our church , or our political party. For ahamo ! Out upon it foraver' ' In conclusion I might say this arrange ment of time would give us a good Sun day for rest and worship ; there would bo no longer any plea for Its desecration as a day of recreation , and tbo Sunday law could be enforced with a good con- acicnca. R D. MACOAHTHY , Contractor and Builder , OMAHA , July 30 , 1885. IJOWETj COf | rA IST * cured and pre vcntfld by Hum'a I'UHB MAI/T WHISKEY , $1,25 per bottle , sold by Druggists and Grocer * , Aslioro In a Kotr , BATH , Mo. , August 1 , Tha steamer ' 'Star of the Kist , " Cit. | Collins , from Boston to Konnebec river , went ashore ou Parker's flit * , ten mlled below Bath , lu n f og thla morning. JAMES PYLES PKA.IILINE Is high ly indorsed by hciutktepera utd others who bavo ( nod it. No soap is required , and cleaning la done with a saving of much time imd labor. All housekeeper ! liould nsa it. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Kx-pohceman Wheeler is reported ns being In Forgo. Charles Fither , ot AVOCA , was la the city yestoiiUy. W. D. Ilardin lisa accepted A position in the 1'irst XntnnM bank. Glenwood's now postmaster , T. W. Ivory , % vas In the city yesterday. Fremont Benjamin , the Avooi nttornoy , spent his Sunday In the Bluff ) . W , S. Bullock , of Mnpleton. WAI among the Sunday guests at Bechtele'a. Fred Montgomery , ton ol Dr. Montgomery , has entered the employ of D. W. ButhneH. Mrs , Cipell , of MoJalo , Is hero on n visit to her husb&nd , Dr. Oipoll , who has recently established himself hero. F. A. Sheppard , who Is connected with Ilarknees Bros , , has returned for n visit to his old homo In Massachusetts. B , At Douglas , who is stopping nt the Ogden - don until after the memorial services , ho havIng - Ing been engaged by the citizens fur on address - dross on that dny , lug boeu sick for two days past , but is now rapidly regaining hli accus tomed vigor , IOWA HUMS. Kookuk haa § 20,000 worth of a park. The old settlers of Johnson county will hold a reunion coir Iowa City , August 21. John Wagner , a laborer , and Clinton Hansel , a painter , died at euustroko ut Iowa City. The Divenport Democrat enys there aiu 284 places in Daa Moiues where liquor la Bold. According to the Daa Moincs Leader ( ho democratic party of loir a wanta a leidor a chrouio complaint. Capt. I. W. Griffith , the DCS Moiuus coroutr , id an old Mexican war veteran , and a soldier of the war of the rebellion as well. The now school building at Sidney , now about completed , It la aald will boone ono of the finest structure of the kind in the slate. The Jackson brothers , the two notorious rious confidence operators , eocurod their release a few days ago from the FalrGeld county jail on worthless bonds , and have akioped. An explosion in the Taylor Williams coal mine at Ripld Cily killed n miner named Henry Youug His face , hands and back were almoit charred , whllo the clothes that were left on him were still fire. Ho was a single man and had baen n the employ ot the Grin for a consider- bio time. A granger four miles sonth of Cedar laplds , on the line of the Burllugtan , 'edar ' llaplds and Northern railway , on 'uesday ' afternoon threw a potato at the 'Indow ' of a passing train , breaking the IncB , a fragment of which struck and at the main artery In the wrist of brakeman - man ot J. F. O'Hoarn , who , but for the rompt attention of a surgeon happening o bo on Iho train , would have bled to eath. List Sunday evening at 0 o'clock a man named Wm. Scbutfldr , employed as a machinist in the 0. , It. I. & P. shops in Davenport , died from the effects of raenlo and "Rough on Bits , " which ho ook for tha purpose of suicide. Ho > nrlcd a sou two years of ago on Tuesday > nd became tllllctod with melancholia , hough his wife and another child re- : nalnod for him to nare for. Ho was 31 earn of ago. A brother of Dr. Conoway , of DBS lolnea , fell dead in a charge at the battle tf Lyncbbarg , Va. The doctor iccontly fatted the epot , where ho found a man who had seen hts brother fall and who le'pcd ' buiy the dead. Ho declared Conway - way had been bnriod on a hillock , and .ho gronnd being explored a skeleton was onui which the doctor Identified as that f his brother by the ehapo of the teeth a the cloth'n ' ; was found a vial , and in t a slip bear 113 ; the dead man's name. 11 o had a presentiment of his fate. Tlio Nuisances tuiil the Kennedy. Foul water , filthy streets , bad newer go and uuploaaant milk , when all irowdod together In ono city , make as malarious and unwholesome a rtate of flairs na cltizsns can stand. But the dfs ; nattd citizens need not think themselves ,11 , boned for the cemetery on this ac- ; ount. Malaria and every other unclean cfiuonco can b fought oil with Brown's ! ron Bitters , Mr. F. Patterson , Mar balltown , Iowa , writes : "Brown's Iron Blttora has completely cured mo of ma- otla. " _ _ Bullion In lUnKS. NEW YORK , August i , The weekly bank itatcment shows reserve increase $ : i80.925. Tha banks now hold $0,721,000 in excess o egal requirements , The tureit way to make a homo ran on ho baeo ball field la to rob the limbs wlthSt Jacjbs 011. All stiffnes wll' then vanish. Housoliiiltl 1'crlls. Inrtford Times. There are two or three volatile liquid used In families which are particularly dangerous , and must bo employed , If a all , with especial care , Benzine , other and ammonia constitute thla class of agents. The two first named llqnids are employed In cleaning gloves and other wearing opptrcl , and In re moving oil atalna from carpata , curtains , etc. The liquids are highly volatile , ana flash Into vapor ta soon as the cork o" the vial containing them is removed Their vapors are very combustible , am will inflame at lonp distances from Ignltoc candles or gas Ihraos , and consequently they should never be used in tLo evening whin the house Is lighted. Explosions of a very dangerous natnn will occur if the vapor of those flalds 1 permitted to escapn Into the room In con eiderablo quantity. In view of the grea Imzird in handling these fluids , canii&u hoiisekeepera will not allow them f.o b brought Into tluir dwellings , and th coarsi ) is commendable. Aa rcgarda ammonia , or water of am monia , It Is b very powerful agent , es pecially the stronger binds eold by drug gists. An accident In Us use haa recently come nnder our notice In which a young lady lost her life by taking a few drops through roittake. Breathing gas , under certain circum stances , cautcj atrlous barm to ( he lucgi and membranes of the mouth and noau. It la an agent much mod at thli tiniu for cleans'ng ' purposes , and it la unobjection able if proper cro la uaod In its umploy < wont Thu vials holdiog ( t should bo kept apart from others containing inodo clues , inc. , and rubber stoppers to the vial should bo rued. Bedford & Souer 213 South 14th Street , Have a large list of inside business and resi dence property , and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. Wo have business property on Capitol Avenue , Dodge , Douglas , Farunm , Unrney , Howard , 9th , 10th , 18th and 16til sreots. We have fine residence property on Farnam , Douglas , Dodge , Davenport , Chicago , Cass , California streets , Sher man , St .Marys and Park A.venues , in fact on all the host residence streets. _ We have property in the following ad- ditious. iwtliorne- Millard&'Caldweirs Lakes , Elizabeth. Place ! ; E. . .Smith's , ; Hcrbacli's , Patrick's * Parker's , SMnn's , Gise's , Nelson's , Armstrong's ! Grod rv's'j ' Lowe's. Kirkwood , " College Place , ' Park Place , Walnut "HilL West End , Capitol , " Reed's First , MoCormiok's , Mounts & Ruth's , Impr'nt Association Wilcos , Burr Oak , Isaac & Seldon's ) Manscom's Grand View , Credit Foncier , Koiints' First ! Kountz' Second , Kountz' Third , Hlountz' Fourth , Svndicate Hill , Plainview , Hill Side , Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg , Clark Place , Mvers & Richards- And all the other Additions to the Gity. We nave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards , and are very desirable property. The development of the packing house and othnr interests there , are ] rapidly buildiuc ; up that portion of. the city. Kirkwood. We have n few lots left in Kirkwood addition , which wo offer at low { .rices , terms $25 down balance $10 per month. These lots are ou high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have oeen established by the city council , and is very desira ble residence property , only 16 blocks from Post office , prices lower than adjoining Additions for a home or investment. These lob ) cannot be beaten. FOR SALK House and lot on 21st Bt. Kaay terms. FOR BALE 22 ( oat on Fnrnnin St. , near llth St. , 88,000. FOR SALK-Lot In Walnut bill , 8200. FOR SALE Lota on 20th , $550 each , Fen SALE 22 acrea with elegant residence , good barn , fine trees , ehrubery , fruit , hot and cold water and all conveniences ; unit class property in every roapect FOR HALE - C ( > feet on Farnam street , near 18th. Good business property cheap. FOR KENT lloom 44x70 , 3d floor , on 14th treat. FOR SALE Homo an/I Int , 2th ! and Ohio go Btroiit ; splendid corner , 83,600. , FOR BALK-First class business block , ( -15 , 000FOR FOR BALE } lot on Wheaten St. ; goo house , 81,500. Foit HALE Fine corner lot In Shinn a addl tlon , 9760 , FOR SAUJ Lot in Millar-3 Place , specia bargain , FOR LBASE Fina business properly on 10th St , and St , Mary'a Avnnuo. FOR BALK 4 lot on Chicago Ht , between 13th and M , ftlth good house , 83,000 , , _ j IFe will furnish conveyance free to any part ojf the city to show property to our friends- nd customers , anil cheerfully { jive\infornui- tion rcyardiny OmaJui Property. Those who have baryains-lto offer or wish property at a baryain , are invitcd to see us. l D Real Eatate Agents 213S. I4tl:8t. : bet. Farnam Oouslas