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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1886)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JTJIAr 10 , 18RG. THIT "ENEMY IN THE AIR ! HOT til < 10 tiTK | 'i-T IM't i.-i.f . l I'aiils t..i ! Wc.tuil,1- NoTVirK nrlt "I if t-t f i m i 01 'Itc fi-ir 1 n.i n vli. Im to rcpr ( inil np ir' i tuiK llnnllv ID iirmnn prostration nml me n 1. ' . \ ul'1 > r < n'l r l l wr rk Imp i Ibl nml llfo < t i u f tiitlinT r Aflpr irrlnirove'jttttn * fek'fmK.t < tirjiiln.n' * t ( olmelM , 1 win IM r > HI (1 I 1 | < . .M n llui MS I I a I tint nil * clllll nfienar.t M "Mioral hp-iliti iifmnii imrrc-l nti'l In ( no tc r I n.iII-ifc.l fi mi l'it < i jrn | > .imnl Tlic toll iwinii f mi it m n lime whori I wm tiocii'iiiriy ' HiMr tl n 'tr. iililn I w , rt llr ll'ilmnn * I'.iil A A fliFVI .in I I at''in MI-my liiil l > 'en wmilntHr routed , . 11 > .J n < n .on.juiit rli in nur lm\u 1 nml 'fl uT ( < 'Mif "Mwpiitj yjiM Hys i < V U f irr. . .itoi-i . jc IM r l\\v nut rilrn enl nil fo il "inny kln'l ' wli itcvor inr ill ollrp iw > wor wore "it ilppr - Cil 111 il I Km iinnl'I ' U > illuc't ( " ( Hi "f nny Mint ; 0 l ftlnlc tjrcul l in' ' ? ' ! fjt' ' ( LhHminel nmlni If tine ilkC p jv.icr , ntl inViilJ.i. . 1 WHK n1- tl'ivM tn A more f > kr > 1otun. my iiffi rlnir were * imlo- ncHiiut ) r. I jmro'i ' i c 1 otic < if y nir llror tutl * . ami , to my litftTnl inUhinonL In two W < * QK w nmo ti r.nt u lii'xm meal irifi mv ( nmlly ron t bed nml \ fdinble lliivo mi nivl ntli'O i | mur.il I frs ! hippy mill 1'ijfnl. ' All t'.oiirnl ' p snil thntiVs lrf ! > , tiiiIn the llnMMV 1'AI > I thmik ( liul fnrthU Mc'sin * . V rre'py , ir : I IlnNMIIl. South \Vudi- liRtnn , DC. Alt Hill 1,1.I TK I'lltfP fcU ? ( tfllTMlV It VII fit t \l-llftnrri V4tr nl \ V m HOLMAH LIVER PAD TRIUMPHANT. The I'mli , 1 ( ircvrnl mnrcM'knr < thin ail ihc I'nls nntl lruR ) > in ' tiriatcuduu will Cure. 1 1 THE BESTTHREAD FOB SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. Full Assortment for sale to Hie Trade by VINYARD 8s SCHNEIDER EWEY & STONE , One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA , NEB. WHOLESALE DEALER Aniericaiifatclies Orders from ( lie leulllimitc Jewelry trade solicited Display t ; IJhelr warei-ooms , 13O5 and 1307 Farnam Street , the largest .assortment of Pianos and Organs fo be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , Including STEilSSWAY , FISCHER , LYON&HE&LY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates lor cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal inj JP./aation $ of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purcliaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , :305 & 1307PARNAM STREET M. BURKE & SOWS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , OHO. HDRKE , Manngor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. KEFEIIKNOES : Icrchnnts' ntul Farmers' Hank , D.ivlil dity , Nob. ; Kcarnoy Nations flanjcKo.unoy , Nob. ; Columbus Stnto Jlank. Coliunbus , Neb. ; MoDouald'u linnk , Nort i'lattf. Nob. ; Omaha National Hank , Omaha. Nub. Will ] > .iy custouioia' Uralt with bill ot ludinu' ntlacliud for two-lhlnU value of stool : C. E MAYNE , S. \ \ . COK. IStli A\I > FAK.VA I , O.1I.VIEA. Property of every loscrljtion ) for sulo in all , parts of the city. Lands tor sain In county in Nebraska. A coinplotu sot of Abstracts of Titlca of Douglas County koiit. Maps of thu City , Slate or county , or tiny other information i uodired furalshuil of charge upon npplicatiou. Tllia ClltbllUWb U bCCtiUlltll YiUU Ut tUU Dry Air constructwl In the most perfect manner from Kiln-Dry Oak Lumber , Churcoiil Killed , Xlno Lined , Giilvnulzo < l Iron Bhcl ves. The Ice Cbnmber being lined with gal vanizod iron , is n iirotcctlou from the attacks of ice picks. ThoFoltefriKerntorsorosolf-vontilutlug ; COI.PnU AIR ; us n nroservor of food , NO EQUAL ; for economy of ice , NO HUl'EUlOU. As ninny bold In Omaha in four years past us nil othoi-s together , livery HefriKt-rntor Kuaratiteed. You nro respectfully invited to exumTuo them and com pare prices before buying. W. L WRIGHT , Manufacturer's Jlgcnf , 18tli-st..bet. Fnrnam nnd Havnev. ESTABLISHED Ib5 . A.J.SIMPSON , LEADING' CARRIAGE Estimates Furuhlied.jn Application A "ROUND-UP. " Is CMf ox Tl HKKV Ciu.UK , Colornilo. -\Voarotwonniatounnoiinloln- \ - cor ? hound for the western slojio of the Hoi-kh's the one in search of health , the1 othi-r a frirml who-brani Jihn company. It wni just bcforo suii'cl on the thinl day out from Denver lliatwo oaino upon Tur key Crcok , a noisy stream wlil-rli threads its way through the inounlaiiH midway between Colorado Splines and tinou ! : City. Our ponies thoroughbred broil- oho ? who lend to the trip a mournful interest by carefully oone.oalliifr what pranks they intend to play next , had been pulling hard nil day and we made eamp about a quartT of u mile from the main ro.id. After a hearty repast of bread , eoll'oo and ham , so salty that a ill-ink from llio ( " 5real Salt Lake would Iiaoeemed refreshingly pine bcsido it , \\e "turned In" for tliu nl ? lit. "Hero comes a man on horseback" cried the "first lloor lodger , " IH the friend who sloops untlor the wagon calls hinxclf. "Well"replied I , "you tai < e the Win chester and give mo the pMol ; we ought to be able to < .land oil'an ordinary high- wa.Miian. Vou know T.tlly the ICid1 Is no'more. " Mitt the' trangerV mission \sas far from ho > tilo. lie had hoen our cnmp from HIP road , anil with that keen curiosity which is the itnarialile accompaniment of this secluded mountain lifo had eonio over to find out whom we were , what our business was and whither we were going. After a few inquiries , satisfactorily answered - swored , he said : " 1'ou'd better eonio over to my place in tlm morning and wait for the round up. It'll be hero in a day or two. Did ye over hoe a roundup ? " \\'e never had. "I've got plenty of good grass for your horse * , and lots o' milk and butter for jou. " Our curiosity to see around up , backed by the reminislonce of that ham and the persuasive logic of fresh butter and milk quite overcame our anxiety to reach Canon City the next day , and we prom ised to drive over to his "place" the next morning. Now.as everybody knows who has over handled them , bronchos live , move and have their'being entirely outsideof those fixed laws which are Mtp- poscil to govern human and equine ac tions. With them the unexpected always happens , provided you are so credulous as to expeet any rational conduct. One day they will ford a stream or pull you up a mountain with the steadiness of Normans or i'crehcrous ; the next day they will not cross a brook or pull the hat oil'your head. So my scepticism con cerning them has settled into that pro found , stoical sort , who e motto is ' 'wait and see. " We tried to reach our friend's ranch , but there was the raging Turkey Creek , twenty feet wide , to be crossed , and the ponies inexorable in their deter mination not to risk their lives in so ha/- ardous an attempt. The hospitable ranch man , however , .soon relieved our distress by taking our wagon acrosa with his own His ranch is a good type of a majority of the better class of cattle ranches in the mountains. The house built of logs , with cemented seams.contains two rooms kitchen and bedroom , and stands a few- feet above the creek. Lying low in the valley it is surrounded by rugged hills fringed with dwarf oak and pine. The owner lias four thousand acres of grazing land , slocked with live or six hundred head of cattle and a hundred horses. I'll a pecuniary sense , he is what people call out here "well fixed. " Readers of "Vanity Fair" will remem ber that one night after all the guests liad departed from Miss Crawlev's parti' , that lady said to Becky Sharp : "IJecky , let us so up stairs and abuse the compa ny. " Animated by a similar motive , we could not help laughing , a little in pri vate , spite of his hospitality , at our friend's weaknesses , for ho had one pet Vanity which he displayed so conspicu ously that it invited ridicule. Ho was a tall , bachelor broad-shouldered , large-boned elor , with a gri/z'ed head partly bald , and with nothing of the cavalier look about him except a heavy mustachegood in its way but hardly a sufficient stock in trade for a "masher " His manners were uncouth and his education deficient. Yet he looked upon himself as a gay Lotha rio , a breaker of female hearts. He en- tcitaincd us with stories of conquests , which were saved from utter stupidity by their freedom from coarseness. Yes terday a peripatetic ( icdler put in an ap pearance. Our friend and ho struck a bargain by which a bull was to bo given in exchange for an imitation of gold watch and chain , and half a do/.en plated teaspoons. The animal was delivered to the new owner at a ranch about ten miles away. Last night our host returned looking gorgeous and hanpy. "Why. you were dreadfully cheated in that trade , " 1 ventured to say when ho displayed the tawdry stnll' . "You see"ho "that bull , replied , was old , only worth fifteen dollars. " And. with a merry twinkle in hN eye , he con tinued : "Cowboys are 'stuck' on gold watches ; there'll bo a hundred or more here on the round-up to-morrow ; thren- fourths of them will pay llfty cents atm'ci ! for a hand In a game of 'frec/.o- ont' with this 'ere gold watch for the stake. " And then L haw there was a goodly sprinkliuir of worldly wisdom in this old mountaineer's simplicity. Dur ing his trip no had seen Miss Sylvia Somebody and opened the feminine cam paign again by asking me if 1 didn't think Sylvia was a pretty name. In sheer desperation I told him that I did not , and that , furthermore , I thought any woman who would consent to boar such a name wan false to the grace ami dig nity ol her bov. With a look which 1m piled a doubt as to the correctness of mv taito , the ranchman said : "J hoerd o'f the round-up to-day they're live miles down the crook and ' 11 be hero to-mor row. " And they wore. It was Sunday. Not a cloud appeared in the sky during thu day. The surrounding country , sparsely sett led as it was , turned out a considerable crowd to view thospcctacle. Tliocountry girls in their wonderful rai ment , as they sat bunched together on the plain , resembled a huge "cra/.y" quilt. The festive cowboys mounted on uncer tain bronchos , careered hither and thither on objectless errands , 'The round-up was conducted In this wjsc : At daybreak the cook began to prepare breakfast. The fattest calf or Moor is alwajs slaughtered , no matter to whom he belongs. After breakfast the foreman of the round-up detailed squads of cowboys to ride through the country in every direction and drive the cattle to the general rendezvous. Across the open plain they went at breakneck speed and In various postures , some seeming to btick to the side of the saddles like flies to a wall. Presently a vast herd of cattle was col lected ; some judges estimating the mini ber at six thousand , and others who ap peared to havn an equal number of fol lowers , at seven or eight thousand. Then the "cutting out" begun ; that is the cows with calves by their sides vroro separ ated from the rest of the herd and driven into a corral which would contain per haps three or four hundred head. This "cutting out" process is to the looker-on the most interesting part of the round up after lie has wearied a little ot the somewhat oppressive plcturosqucncss of the cowboy , Kach considerable stock owner has a representative at the round up , whoso duty it is to ECO that his em ployer's calves are all properly branded the brand on the cow of coime Deter mining the ownorsnip of calf running at lipr tide. The cowboys ride into the midst of the herd of bellowing , terrified cattle , and haviugo scovoredonu of their employer's cons never lo o sight of hr-r until she 1s si'uro within the corral. lliTp the branding is done 1'iros are ligfit 'd ' ( o heal the iro'is ' , ulilclt cou bt of straight edges and half circles. Wllli these two shaves every IcttT and almot a'iy unusual brand such as ro es , ! itlip , etc. , can be burned on the hide. Three men work in each branding gang ; one holds the head , another the hind legs and a third applies the hot irons. It is in the corral , too , tint one oes HIP lasso n ed with a skill almost perfect. The cowboy who handles the rope most dexteiously * is assigned lotliN work He rides around , chooses t ho calf be ne\t wishes to turn over to the bianders and has the lasso over his head or heels in a tInkling. . When a full gnmn steer Is to be "roped" the cowboy rides after him at full -.peed , and while the animal is si mining every muscle to gel away thrown the noose around his neck , secure- , the other end to the horn of the saddle , the pony braces himselt f .r the shockand the wild Texan Is brought to the ground with amazing suddenness. The main danger to be guauled againt lit a round-up H a stampede. During the day the cattle is not easily stampeded ; but at night a bright Hash of lightning , the barking of coyote * , or the scamper ing of a single --teor may start the whole herd inthe wildesttorrorucrojstho plain. When a stampede oeeui-s the cowboys ride ahead of the running mass and en deavor lo "circle" the foremost animals , that Is. turn them to right or left and keep them moving in a circle instead of straight ahead. Even the reckless cow boy dreads a stampede , as well he may , when he rcllects that a false step of his horse may convert him into a carpet for a thousand hoofs. And speaking of cow boys I think those barbarous , , devil-may- care fellows who make the "tenderfoot" hold up nickels for targets , and shoot the neck oft'tho bottle while the bartender measures oll'thc dram , have migrated to Ari/.oii-i , drawn to the Apaches , per haps , by a curious bond of sympathy. Those 1 saw were boisterous , to be sure. and moderately addicted to cards and whiskey , but withal good-natured and civil. A Most Ijibornt Offer. The Voltaic llelt Co. . Marshall , Mich. , odor to semi their celebrated Voltaic licit and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man alllictcd with nervous debility , loss of vitality , man hood , etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. The Gentleman. ' 'When Adam Helved ami Kve span , Where was then the gentleman' . " At our church social last week I over heard two ladies discussing a Mr. Smith , who had lately come among us. lie ap pears to be a man of leisure and man ners , lie dresses in the height of fashion and sports an enormous diamond ring. It is whispered around that he is a gambler , and some of our fast young men have found out to their cost Ifow he guts his money. One of these ladies was remonstrating with the other for riding and walking with this equivocal stranger. And she reiilied : " 1 don't care what you say about Mr. Smith , 1 know that he is a gentleman , for see how sott and while his hands are. " That was her ideal. 1 looked at my hands , embrowned and hardoncil by honest toil , and began to wonder if I had any right to go even to a church sociable. One of the lady cor respondents of a newspaper wiote of Edwin liooth , the actor : 'lie is a perfect irentleman. I know he is , forl have seen him cat. Only a born gentleman could handle a fork as he docs. " So here is another test. Vulgar people use their knives too much. Uut those who arc thoroughly genteel can manage that table implement , which the lloosicr called a , "split spoon , " as skillfully as the China man handles his chop-sticks. Two young ladies were discussing their beaux. " 1 would not let John Jones wait on me , " said one , "for ho is only a mechanic. Peter I'rim , my beau , ia a gentleman. " "Well , " said the other" , "i don't sec where the great diU'erenco is. One sits on a bench and makes tho. shoos , while the other stands behind the counter and sells them. Why is it more genteel to sell a thing than to make it ? " That was a poser , but young lad.t No. 1 , though silenced , was not convinced. She re garded Peter Prim as anncrchant , and , of course , a gentleman ; while John Jones was only a workingman. A owns one of the best farm in this region. He has a line orchard on it. He cultivates his trees with his own hands. Ho brings in loads of fruit when ripe for H to sell. U don't own anything but a i&uit of "store clothes , " which ho wears every day , and a breastpin. He rents a room ton feet square , and there ho disposes of A'.s fruit by the box or the pound. In the estima tion of a good many nooplo , A is a rustic , a countryman , a clodhopper ; while 1 $ is a gentleman. Young laities brought up to bo mere parlor ornaments despise the man who raises the fruit , and smile upon the man who sells it. I stumbled itpon an English book of etiquette the other day. In it I found this curious statement : "A gentleman may carry a book through the streets if it is not wrapped , but if it is done up in wrapping paper it becomes a parcel , and must be carried by a .sor- vant. " The wrapping paper makes a wonderful diHerence. And so absurd are the fashionable ideas of refinement , and gentility ! The story about Chic ! Justice Marshall has been told a good many times , but will bear telling again. As he was taking a morning walk , plainly dressed , he encountered a young man who was standing at a market stall , evi dently in great perplexity. A basket of moderate si/0 was before him , and ho was saying to the market man : " 1 won der where all the niggers are this morn ing. 1 can't find any to carry my basket home. " The chief justice said : "Where do live " "No Avenue A " you ? 200 , was the reply. "Well , " he .said , "as I am going your way , 1 will carry your basket for . " The started the you. , judge carry ing the basket. The young mau noticed that the people they met all bowed very politely to his volunteer porter , and won dered who ho could he. The basket was deposited at Hut door. Pay was offered , but refused. What did it iiieanV Next day , while walking with a friend , this young man saw his volunteer porter In a group of lawyers. Ho asked : "Who is mat plain old fellow that they are all listening to ! " "John Marshall , chief justice of the United States. " "Ho car- nod my market basket homo for mo yes terday. Why do you think ho did U ? " "To teach yon the diU'erenco between a real gentleman and a snob , " was ( ho caustic reply. If EOUIO of those modern aristocrats who consider labor degrading had gone into the carpenter shop ot Joseph about A. I ) . 23 or " 0 , and seen a young man named Jesus at work there , they would have decided at once that hn was no gentleman , If they had gone into the rooms ot Aquilla , at Corinth , a few years later , and seen Paul sewing on tenth ( "for ho abode with them and wrought , " Acts xvil , 8) ) , they would have despised him because his hands minis tered to his necessities. They would not have foiio to the synagogue next Sab bath to hoar that tcnt-maKor preach. No , indeed ! Now , can a standard of gentility that excludes Hon. John Marshall , Apostle Paul and our adorable savior , be a true oiiui Ol/udiali Oldschool , fri Iftc Interior , June JO , The skm is ot that delicate nature up on which the most improvement can be made and by Uio use o ( Po/zoni'b Medi cated Complexion Powder all roughness , siillowhcas and irritation can bo over come leaving the skin delicately white , soft andsmooth. This preparation has a world wide reputation , so no fear need bo entertained , of the result. Sold by " " " " " " * * " " " " " " " 1 * * * * " " " " "i" "nr "i" ] ! T # * $ Tr" ! o U - JLjJtCJLOJbLi OS \ Room 6 , over Commercial Natl. Bank , Corner 13th and Douglas streets i I { Our new revised liul of ( foods tec can , deliver * if taJten quid' . We ad vertise only positive bargains. Oitrlast moiiUiK9 sales will demonstrate tJialfact. The market is lively. TIME 18 MOXISYlo all irJto JicCve money to invest in Omaha real estate j Our advice is. " What Hion do- est do quickly , and receive your reward. Some # , 6 and a , Jiundrcd fold. The sun slinieson Omaha now , so "make your hay. IVc offer 11 foot cast front on S. 10th st. by 153 to the alley , $2,000 45 feet cast front on corner alloy S. lOtli .st. bv 1" ) feet to alloy , only $ ! J,000. SS feet cast front by 155 lout to alley , S. 10th st , ! ? 5r > < ' 0. K)3 ) foot cast front on S. 10th st. by 155 fool to alloy , ? 3OOJ casli. 00 foul east front on S. Idlli st. by 101 fuot , ! ? ; iOUO. Homumbcr thK isallbiisi- npss property that is suru to double- vnluu oory six niontlis for the next three years. At lonst wo think so. Wo oiler a line corner on Farnam st. , corner 20th , Glvii2 ! : to alloy , cash $10,000. G0\200 foot , North lOtli ht. , with line iiniirovoninnt" , 8,500. U'J foot on Cumin by 103 to alley bet. 17th ami 18th si , 2,750. RKS'DKNCU LOTS : Slots in Clarendon , § 1,000. 2 bcat.tiful lots in Isaac & Soltton's add. , ff.,5)0. ) ( ) 11 lots in Walnut Hill , $000 to ? SOO. One aero in 1'arko 1'laco , < lots , il,500. ? ! I'h-.inviow lots , $ ( ! l)0 ) to $700 ; easy terms. < 1 Thorn bur" lots. $150 each. 2 beautiful lots , llanseom Place , corner Virginia avc. , 100UOO , flve days , atJ,500. ! 5 lots , Harkalow 1'laoo , $825 to . * 'JOO. 7 lots in I'lainviow.tho bunchi050 each. llaiibcom Place lots'JOO ' to $ ' , ' 000 each. 1 line corner in JAMVC'S 1st add , , -i.750. 1 lot , Dwight & Lyman's add. . sfOOO. 1 Lincoln Place lot , $150. ttsoutli front lots in Patrick's 2nd .vld. , just oll'Saunders st , $1,250 oach. 2 lots , Millard Place , $2.000 to $3,000 each. 1 Hanecom Place lots , $1,000 each. Itoaulifiil lot , IMllsidt ! No. 1 , SI,000. 2 Thonilmi-K lots , $1,000. LMPKOVKD HKSIDENCK PROPKRTY' : 0-room new cottajre , lot 10.\100,1'Jth st. , above r.uko st , near street cars , $2L'03 , oa < y iiayiuentM , 0-rooin house , full lot , corner , in J. 1. Uodick'h add. , bargain , $11,500. , New modern 8 room hoiibo , full lot , llanseom Place , on Virginia avc. , SI,750. ) Half lot , splendid 8-room house , on Webster st , betwcoii 17th and ISth sts. , cheap. $5,000. , Half lot modern 0-rooni house , good barn on Chicago St. , positive bargain , $0.700. Halt lot , 7-room house , Nelson's add. , $2,000. 2 lots with Jl-room house , line improve ments , Wileox's add. , $2,100.ea.'h. Full lot with .1 roomtcoltifrV-'ni ! U'.A. Hedick's add. , only $1,800 ; $1,000 cah. Corner lot with 7-room 2-story cottage , in Walnut Hill , $ ! ! ,000 ; one-third cash. South ! l I toot of lot 8 and east 3(5 ( feet lot 7 , N. W. cor. liltli and California sts. , with improvements and lental value of $ MO pur month , $15,000. 2 lots and 5-rooin lioii o , good barn and improvements , in Walnut lliil add. , $3,000. Tine corner , good improvements , .1- room house , Lowe's 1st adit. , on Parker bt. , $1,850. Lot 05x150 with 8-room house Parko Place , only $2,000 ; oa y payments. 8-room house , lot C0.\108 , on alley , Shull's 1st add. , $3,250. 5-room house , half lot. Lowe's 1st add , , $1,500 ; $550 cash , balance 1 , 2 and 3 years. Fine 8-room house , splendid improve ments , on South 20th St. , $5.500 cash 0-room cottage , full lot , line improve ments , Shinn's 2nd add. , $2,800 , ; easy terms. 2 lotsGO\109 , each with 4 houses. Shull's add. , on corner street with alley , and room to build others , $7,000. i ; AVcliavc some beautiful now 5 room cottages on N. 1'Jtli , one block from cur line , uctiv school and cliiirchs , that AVO can sell on small payments and easy terms. . JL. Boom 21 Paxton Building , Oor. ISthand Far nam st. Very desirable lots on monthly payments of from $10 to $60 in the1 following additions. West Omaha Bark alow Place. Omaha View , " " " Leavenworth Terrace , Orchard Hill , , . Bedford Place , Sharen Place and Walnut Hill Also some choice houses and lots on Farnam st , Burt st. , Leaveii- wort st , Phil Sheridan and Ouming st. , We have bargains in property in all parts of the city ; easy payments , Low rates of interest. ' " "tpri" FARM LANDS FOR SALE , Rents Collected , Taxes Paid. "CINCINNAirSTORE , 'KANSASTCITY STORE , .209 ° 211 aistl 253 West Stli Slrcct. 1125 .7Iuin Struct. / 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. Special attention given to furnishing houses and hotels complete. DBSXEL & MAUiL , Suocoesori to J. 0. Jacobs UNDERTAKER S , AND EMUALMKKS. At tbo old ( .land , | < OT Farunin St. Onlora by tcli'Rrnpli willoltod end proiupllf uUeuileJ la. 'I'ulupnouo No. iJy JOHH C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE cor.i.ioi : ; OK Ninv JKICSUV , I'JtINL'KTOX , MJW JKHHKV. Ito-jti'sr ' four-year ciursM , 01 fullowi I. Kor llio " do"io ol IlVclielor of Hclot.ee. . n XMZf S0"- . " ' ' ? ' . ( " ' Jllolosr. > ) ctcitive tour un In C'humHirr , jr j"K | JUthemallc. and ' . . " ' ' " fInfc..lVniI I'hyftc. .for Unuliircr. Including , bctldc * llio unual iiruicitlftiiui ilutflci , ippllcalloui ol K\vtirlrtly \ 10 llio Ar ( . I'oit nrtu { olnVruclloiiliillleli r Utlicniatlc , rn | > lilc . XiuljtlCMl and Api'lleJ ' I'lieiuUlry ' " ! A ayl c , IIloloBfI I'lirilcniiml ' Antror.ouiy. Knlr-incc oxuuilu. ntloojbopi llltiunil lilli. Itoi. For fueclul CPUHCI aaSotliciiii/urmuUon / apylW the Col > maurer. House and full lot on Parker Mreot , Lowe's ' 1st add. , good improvement' , only $1,1)00 ) ; small payments. LotT'.MU ) , east front , with 2 houses , N , 18th ist. , $5,000. ACKH 1'1501'KUTV : 20 beautiful acres , broad and smooth , adjoining HimebaughV add. , near Loav- enworlh st , $700 for a few days only. 5 acres west of the city $ . " > bO pcr'ucrn. 20 acres southeast of city , $175 per acre. 5 acres noith of city. $850 | ier aero. 10 acres southeast of city , $200per acrc 10 acres norlliwcst of'city , S11I5 pel- acre. . j Fine lots left in our Oak Hill audition , $3)0 to $ r > 00. THE I. X. L. SLATE PAINT , . < ' ' * Tor niptnl nml slilnplo roors , for which I nrji thoRLMiotnl ngimt.lmsno cijunl us proMrvn tl\o. Will out lust nny othei roollnit iimlorlitl fn llio iniu-kot. Send for ulroiilnr nucl iirlfo (1 ( \reiila ( wantcJ to npnly our pntnt through tliocountry and tukot.xclujlvo tcritory. ( S nnd nppllcil only liy the 1. X. 1 , . Blntpl'aint C orllsnutliorl/vilniioiita AtUrogs nil uouim nleiitions to J. L. Itk-o , lloxfiTU , OninlinJ'C ' [ Special Wee to the Public , 1 horoliy warn nil poisoii3 iiR-aliist using my trade imuk , "I. X. I , " in eonnOL-ttqii > yltti oil iminls of nlintcvei' klnil or clitiracter , cllht'i'ln the United StiilL > 8 or tlio Dominion of Cftniuf vlitiio my tnulu innilt has boon dulj' iriBtotc'ffVi ' mill itnilurpiotoctlonoftliolRWMfOVOriilirif tnioli nets , lor n period of tliuty jours 1'ioiu ilfctu oC J. T , . . 1'rojiiiotorof Tnulo Murk. N EW EHGL&ND CONSERVATORY OP- MUSIC , Boston , Mass. 1 lAHliST : ninl IIKST - - lu tjjo WOULD. I'JO ' liutiVtorn. 3Ufii tudciiUI'i t ye t , ' InntiuclluiiB In votulunvl lUilrniuenti iiirf- lcI'l ijio mill OrKuiitunliu. I lnt > Art * . Oiulorjr , I .lie , nlurc , f'rcnch , ( R-rman iind liallun lay/ujaoi. h' Ilih Lrnncu | ] .lijiuMj > tlc . etc. Tuition * } to I j ) ! to kniltuum with HILMIU hcut nnd fli'i-iilollcht I " piTlorm rAI.I.IIBH lli' lniKoplinito79 , P HluktfateilCtilciiilur.with lutlIniuruiBtlun.i ' ' XOUlUUt : Uir. , rrjukllu J.4. , Uu.ljii , Max.