Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1882, Page 3

an THE DAT! Y BFF--‘O‘\TAHA ’I‘HURQDAY A,UG[TC&T 17, 1d82 LERFRIEDS&&CO., The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House AN TEIE WEST. 1108 AND Illo HARNEY STREET. OMAHA ST | 8 s. O.A.‘J'I-I'IIEII.D e WHOLESALE BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. F. ROTHE & JONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street., maha. Neb. THE MOLINE STOVE Manufactured by MOLINE STOWVEa GOMBAIIY. clalty of COOKING STOVES, and have this ECONOMiC AND MOST HAIIS!"ALTURV STOVES ever "The agents for the company are. They make a & n ¢of the MOY’ Plain and extension top, and guarantee all their goods. PIERCY & BRADFORD, =——DEALERS IN—— Furnaces, Fireplaces,Heaters M A NTHIS, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Eto. 1211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB PER FEGTI ON ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using —GCHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH ol WIRE GADZE OVER DOORS } For sale by; = MILTON ROCERS & SONS. ONMLA ELA. jull-m&ely DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERK HOTELS , HOTELS., PROPRIETORS TOWNF ARLINQTON. J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Neb, WEATHERLY HOUSE, [A. G, WEATHERLY, Manning, lowa, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. C. REYNCLDS, Coon Rapids, lowa. BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. BTELLINIUS Milford, Neb. MARSH HCUSE, E. MANS BROWNBVILLE Neb OOMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb. GRAND OENTRAL €. SEYMOUR, Nabraska City,"Neb MISSOURI PACIFIC HATEL, P. L. THORP, Weeplng Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUBE A. ©. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb) COMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. BTOREY. Clarinda, lows ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, NeL* ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Guide Rocd, Ne . BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, la, HOUBTON HOUSE, GEOQ. CALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Attantic, la, WALKER HOUBE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERGIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la, OITY HOTEL, DI AW LLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M, E. CUMMINGS, Oorning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,JL. AVERY, Btanton, MEROCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Juration, M COMMERCIAL HOTEL, _ Blanchard, la, PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, la, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Oity, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS. BAGNELL, College 8prings, la. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villlsca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H, H, PERRY, Ida Grove, Ia COMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb.. BEDFORD HOUBE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & 8ON, Marysvillo Mo NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUBE A. T. POTTER, Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUBE Q. McCARTY, Beward, Nob. AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Aurcar Neb. CROZIER HOUSE O. R. onoz'su, 8ldney, Neb, AVOCA EATING HOUBE D. W. ROCK Avoca! la. CEATRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & lNATTUOK. Red Oak' FOETER HOUBE Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis & WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswol DEPIT HOTEL, 0. L. DNAPMAN, Dunlap, l-. LUSK HOUBE. LUBK, Logan, la. DOWOITY HOUSE, W H. MORTON, Dow City, la. JAGGIR HOUBE, JAGGRR& BON, Denisen, la, ar placed In the market | 2! made, They make botk: }5 .| Cal.; '8¢, THE GROW 'l OF ITIES. Order of Progress Proportion of the xes, New York Timee, T'he consus figures show 246 cities having a population of 10,000 «r more, and as the ono at the foot of the list — Columbia, 8. C.—has only 40 over the 10000, later corrections may carry the number up to a round 260 New York stands 43700 short of a million and a_quarter, but if Brook- Iyn, Jersoy City and Hoboken, were added, the ‘“‘Metropolitan district” would just miss a round two millions (1,924,¢ Now York, Philadel phis, and Brooklyn stand st the hoad of the list, as in 1870; St. Louis and Chicago which stood four and fifth in 1870 (310,864 and 208,977), shiit positions, Chicago becoming ~fourth, with 503,185, and St. Louis falling back two places, with 50,618, while Boston slips from seventh place up to fifth (362,830), and Balti. more slips down one place to the seventh (332 213). The eighth place is held by Cincinnati, asin 1870, al- though comparison as to that city is confused by the exclusion of some ter- ritory cluded in 1870, New Orleans and San Francisco, which were in ninth and tenth places in 1870 (191, 418 and 149,473), exchange places, now having 233,959 and 216,090, Af- ter the tenth place in 1870 (held by New Orleans) the order was Buffalo, Washington, Newark, Louiaville, and then the figure fell under 100,000; now the order stands the same, with Oleveland and Pittsburg interposed above these four, and Jersey City, Detroit, Milwaukee and Providence are added before the 100,000 limit is passed. The following shows the number of cities in several grades by the last two censuses: Population. 1880, 10,000 to 90,000 144 20,000 to 38 20,000 to ¥ 19 40 000 to 50,000 10 50, 01 to 60,000 0 60,00 to 70 000 2 70.000 to 80,000 2 80,000 to IOU 000, 2 m 3,010 £ 125, 5 5 1 2 0 3 1 0 3 300,000 to 500,000 3 500,000 and over......... 4 * ['hese figures are probably not (nite complete for 1870, us they are tahen from alist of what are now the hun- dred principal cities. The relative grow:h of our cities in the decade is interesting, and the fol lowin showa thisas ¢t the twenty now having 100,000 or more inhabitants each: Orier of Abvsoluto P, C. increa o £0. Louisvie....... In someof the smaller cities the percentage of growth exceeds any shown above. Minnelpuhes. Oak- land, Cal.,, Grand Rapi ilkes- barre, Des Moines and ulynke show 100 per cent or more increase; Bay City, Mich., shows nearly 200 and Denver carries the maximum per cent- age of growth up to 700. Charleston shows a growth of only 1,028, having now 49,984 population; Punghkaspfle has grown only 2,379, showing now 19,743; Mobile and Memphis have retrograded, showing 29,132 and 35,- 592, a loss of 2,902 and 6,634. Looking at the division of the sex, we find females predominating in all but fiye of the twenty largest cities forming the class of 100,000 or more population, - the exception being Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cleveland and Pnttnburn: in these twenty cities, males are 2,946,507, and females are 3,214,232, an excess of 267,665 in the latter. Of the eighty remaining cities of the list we are ex- amining only seventeen show a pre- dominance of males, namely, Colum- bus, Ohio; Scranton, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Des Moines, Springfi«ld, Ohio; Bay City and the more or less border cities of Kansas City, Minne- apolis, St Paul, Denver, Oakland, Joseph, Grand Rapids, Omaha, Sacramento and San Antonio. In the 100 cities there 15 an excess of 341,151 females, and as there is a pre- dominance of males to the extent of 888,290 in the general population, this shows how the female inhabits cities, Whether she comes there by migration, by birth, by survival, or by all three, in a comparatively large measure, is a problem. Another is the comparatively large growth of cides themeelves. They can hardly be called the ganglir of the country for they do not exactly supply mo- tive energy to it, although they do send out impulses (as from nerve centers) from their fervid and intense being. They continually draw from the country outside, and it is probably the fact that the successful man even in city was a “‘country boy,” and that, if there were fairy god- mothers now who bestowed ante-natal gifts, the wise and kindly ones among them would despeak country rather than city birth. The cities are dis- tributing centers; they originate less than they exchange and parcel out, and in this view they may fie regurdod as among the tools of the world, P ]Lheumlt m, duordered blood, gen- eneral debility, and many chronic dis- eases pronounosd incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, spoapendyxe Urab-Fishing, Brooklyn Esgle. Coming up the river the other da; I saw a middle aged gentleman plug hat and business snit seated in a scow beside an attractive lady, feeling sround amowng a lot of strings pendant from the side of the boat and waraing the lady that she could not keep too quiet, “Now, my da-r, observed the gen- tleman, ‘‘don’t you move, because 1 Jeel a crab on this line, I'll pull him up until he is in, sight and then you slip the net undur him, See?” “Yes, dear,” replied the lady a lit- tle flustered as she wutemrlnhd her -hno of the performance. ‘“‘But, Mr, Kendyka, what lhl" 1 do when I gsl the net under him?” ‘Soalp him!" rewrud Mr, Bpoopen- 1| go, ye brute! Wah-t " | hauled his hat down [ agke, (‘n\‘\ng .nm, on the line, and Mr, Spoopendy ke ove cr tious in his movements him! There he is! Se+p him Mrs. Spoopendyke fabbod tho net into the water and swashed around with great vigor. “What yo doing!” yelled Mr, § pendyke, straighteniog np and g at her, as the crab struck a line f..r Newark bay. ‘‘What'd yo think 1 had thero, the bottom of the river? What'd yo suppote I was trymg to oatoh, a church? Tako it out! Give|! it hore!” and he grasped the lady around the waist and took the met away from her, “Did T sealp Mm!" asked Mra. Spoopendyke, flushed with her exer- tions and trembling with excitement. “Show him to me! Lot moscowhat he looka like! "’ ““Looks like!" roared Mr, Spoopen- dyke. *‘He looks like Sandy Hook by this time! Why didn't ye scalp him{ What's the matter with you?” “1—1 couldn't tell which was his head,” faltered Mrs. Spoopendyke, who hadn't seen anything at all, “Puall him up again, and you'll see if I don't scalp the last hair on his skull!" The English language lost its last charm for Mr, Spoopendyke, and he turned to his strings with a withering look of contempt for his wife, “Now you be careful,” ho said at length, ‘‘Here's another varmint, and you musn't let him get away. When I say ‘Scalp!’ you shove the net undor him and just bring him aboard.” “Can you see him yet?' asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, waving the net over her head aud peering into the water, “Wait! Yes, there he ic! remember, fiuw acalp!” Ho must huve boen a crab of phe- nomenal scholastic advantages to have gotten rid of that swoup, for Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a view to re- deeming herself, wont for the end of the string l)luldly, but with a strength of purpose that made failure impossi- ble. She not only got the crab, but she slammed net, crab and all over Mr. Spoopendyke’s head, “What —wah-h! " shricked that gentleman as he felt himself im- pounded. “Lost him again!” excluimed Mra, Spoopendyke, who hadu'c the romot- est iden whut a crab looked like. Careful, “Whr, dear, what's i vful big spider in the nett G reiouel’ “Pake it oft!” howled Mr, Spoop- endyke, ‘Tako it—wow! the g has got me by the ear. Huul him off, will ye?”? Mrs. Spoopendyke dropped the haudle of the net as if it were an old fashioned bonnet, and gazed upon her hushaud in consteraation, (st the crab!” yelled Mr. Spoop- endyke, tearing the net away. ‘‘Lot nd the un- tortunawe man wrenchoed the fish from off Lis ear aud dashed itin the bot- tom of the boat. “Whats your schemo in doing that?” he demanded, holding his ear with one fist und shak- ing the o:hor at his wife. “Think you've got to eat 'em right out of the water! Got a notion that he come up cooked and you must down him quick or he'll spoil?”’ yelled Mr. Spoopen- dyke, enraged beyond all control by the sight of the carnage that trickled down his fingers. ‘‘What'd ye mean by 1t?” and he sprang into the air and alighted on the unhappy crab, slipping up and sprawling full length in the bottom of the boat. “‘Was that a crab, dear?” asked Mrs. Spoopenkyke, assisting her husband to arise aud contemplating the man- eled fish with anything but favor, ‘‘Is that what you call a crab? I thought—!" “You thought!” ripped Mr. Spoo- pendyke, kicking at the bewildered crab/ “‘That's the trouble with you— you think! Did ye think I was going to stand here and let that crab chew on my ear “ill his legs ached? P'raps ye thought he was whispering to me! Maybe ye thought he was telling me a funny story! Well, he wasn't, and if he was his voice was so hoarse 1 couldn’t enjoy it. Ye thought, did ye!” equealed Mr. Spoopeudyke, his wrath rising as the pain and fear sub- sided; ‘‘thought a crab talked with his toes like some women, did ye! Oh, you thoughtl If I had such a head as that I'd fit it up with shuck beds and astick of gam and start a female boarding school! With your ability to think, you ouly need a squint and four long words to be a Concord school of philosophy!” and Mr. 8poe- pendyke plunged the oars into the water and began to row vigorously, ““Where are you going, dear?” asked Mrs. Spoopendyke timidly, after her husband and pulled hard for some time. ‘‘Home!" grinned Mr, Spoopendyke with a horrible expression of visage, “I'm going home to show the people how much damage a rusticating idiot asylum can do with one measly crab when she pins herself down to it!"” - 4Of course,” assented Mrs, Spoop- endyke humbly, ‘‘but suy, dear, wouldu't you Lyt on faster if you un- tied the boat!" Mr. Spoopendyke turned and gave a sharp look at the bow. Then he over his ears, stepped ashore and struck out ata brisk walk. “T don't know,"” sighed Mrs, Spoop- endyke, as I took her boat in tow, ““I don’t know, but I don’c think 1 care much for cruh%iuu, though I'm not sure but what it's more fun than walk ing home on the wrong mde of the river with no brldgu within seven miles either way PRAE - Answer This. Can you find a case of Bright's ase of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Ur- inary or Liver Complaints that is cur able, that liur Bitters has not or can not cure? Ask your neighbor if they can A UISTES EUROPEAN HOTEL The most centrall - located hotel in the gity, R oms 76c. §1.00, #1.60 and $2.00 p r day. First Clas Rostaurant connected with the hotel +HURST, « . Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Btrects, BYT. LOUIS MO. wantedvuuum for the Life Times and Written by i the only lite .uthnfllfid by h‘l, and which will 5ot be & *Blood % d Thuader” story, such s has buan sad will bo fin“‘f"?w e Life by o oaly poraon who 8 In 0 of the e AL Mad Hevoted iler Fruth s’ mer interssug thaw folon, Agente should opiy 1:‘.. faritory sk gne, e for, Gam- g RS a Josse Jamo |8 Regulate, Nm De as well “Preserve and # sound motto in meaication Violent me A vitalize the mli rejocts e, [Wrought or Cast Iron | ['pooM 10 1200 104] MOST !'me! FURNACES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO|= CHICAGO, ILLS. Embody mew 188 imprvements, Mor, practioal o ur s Cost less to kocp in Sidor; Uso loss fuel; Will k10 more boat and a larger volume of pure air than any turnace mado Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, ni“ ) D. M. WELTY, (Suocessor to D. T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robog, Dusters and: Tupt Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agentfor Jas, R. il & Co.'a o T GUN ;mn SARNESS ‘The Besi in The World.” 121D AN NAIVE ST, Ordors Sollcited, OMAHA, NEB me IR RN MONITOROILSTOVE Improved for 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE STOILOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper feels the want of something that will cock the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coal or wood stove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyothermeans, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which arrangement ARSOLUTH %AFF‘ I'Y is secured; as no gas can be generated, fully twunty por cont more heat is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as lung, thus saving the trouble of constant trimming and the expense of new ones, MINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other. Manufaotured only by the Monitor 011 Stove o, Oleveland 0, Send tor descriptive circular or call on M: Rogers & Bon, agents for Ne- hraaska THE JELM MOUNTAIN C-O1LD AND SI 1.V EHR Mining and Mlllmg Company Jorking Onpltal! . Oapltal PAF Value of Shares, = - =|8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON ASSESSABL‘ Mines Located in BRAMBL MINING DISTRICT, OEEXOEE.E: DR, 4. 1. THOMAS, President, Cummine Wyoming, WM, E. TILTON, Vico-President, Cammina, Wyoming E. N. TARWOOD, Becrotary, Cammins, Wyoming, A, G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cumminr, {Wyomin 'l 000,000 925, Nn\o‘ N IO S I E NS . Dr, J. 1. Thonias, Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel. A. G. Dunn, N. Harwood, Francls Loavens, Geo. H. Falos, Lawle Zolman, Dr. J. O. Watkine, mef? fm GEO ,W. RENDALL, Anthorieal Azynt for Sale of $300k: Baw 40 Amaha, Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nobraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work, Send your ordera by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. s theold Favorito and PRINOIEALLINE | —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI [ 8T. LOUIS, For n quarter of a century or moro Hostotter's 4 ban been the reignin. spocide r and sgue, a 1o 8 apl int & d’ other di v racrs, and 0t empha ically in- by medicine menas a healt’. avd strength MlLWAUKEE ive 1t coun eracts a tende cy t3 pre- ars dec'y, and sustaing and g4 and infivin For salo by all nuuum- and Dealers DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK, BOSTON, nnflflaulh East. J JOMPRISES T Noarly 4,000 miles. Bolid Smooth Stool Tracks Al connections nro made in UNION DEP S B isiieri's mele| IMBER SHABLE onceded to bo the 8T EQUIPPE| 1! PERFUME, [iurray & Larman’s ll\ld ln the v\flrM for all classos of travel, FLORIDA WATER, ""A“u‘.‘..':i’.?n"l‘ii:n"‘.fl::'n Ratos o Fare, ocping Best for TOILET, BATH and f. ANDKERCHIEF Gemus Rewarfled The Story of the stlng Machine, Car Acocmuwodations, Time Tables, &o., W choertully gven by spplyiatug o A bandsome littls pampblet, bine and gold cove with numerous engravings, will be ld Vice-Pros't & Gon, Manager, Chicago, GIVEN AWAY PERCIVAL LOWELL, aaalt person oalling for 1h aban b eari branch morn-ed 1y FAST TIME | In golng Rast take the Chicago & Northwest- Trains leave Omaba 8.40 p. m, and 7:40 &, m, For tull information call on B, I' |)U|‘llb Tie- ket'Agent, 14th and Farna J. BELL, U, Rallway Depot or at JAMEST. OLAR 1880. SHORT LINE. 1380, % KANSAS CITY, 3. Jm}& Gnnnml Bluifs Direct Lme %o S'l‘ LOUIB AND XHI EAST From Omaha and the West, A tralns leave B & M. Depos, Omaha: Neb, Gen, Passonger Agt. Chicago, nora o autb-oflce of Tho Sid Com- W.J. DAVENPORT, Gon, Agont, Connoll Blufts. e oe il e, seak 'Ly, maul pavh. Falas 00 Eay porvon living a & distance trom out ofioes DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaha The Singer Manufacturing Oo., Princlpal “ffice, 3¢ Union Square, NHW VNORK !IULL Vl'?im Gi,.m_ vt ovke tho Ploneed uly Vipew No change Gf cary between Omahn aud pu, wouls, wnd bub 0ao bekwoen OMATIA and NEW YORX, s Smrmne ol S DailyPassenger Trains Qven 73,00 REAGHING ALT) 1',- H r EASTERN AND WESTERN OUTIES with LEG) 101 bk cumm lnd IN ADVENUHN ALL} b o' soliry 11 duippot vith aliman, Palaas Hlaoplng “’} y Conclee, M11 or's Gatety Plattora aud Goupler, and $ho oeiobraied ingnonse Alr-brake. ml'rav'fim Ahat lnfi ‘Ia(l’su!‘nl'!{‘ ;l‘unu’lll oLl PLUFEN Ko Abated msaree . for sala b road, v u ampn-num Loula, y "n b for one ah Wl ooupes thlarsl.llli Ploroy & Bradford 0“‘“"‘-9“:":' cal i 4 Gon Fars bod n?;fin'.{: "a'i’;i‘:‘:“ WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! ANy Bokni, Tickot 4 N(nuv, 1080 Parnbam streed, W, J.DavERrOR?, 1lu~ml Agens, $5, 000" To Safe Experts AND MAEUFZCTURERS THEZ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK Of Omabha. Hias purchased of the Corlies Safo Manutacturing Co,, of Providence, R. I, s safo whi h Is guar- anteed in writing' 0 b' “absolutely burglar proof for & period of Shirty-slx bours continuous wnd u disturbed o tack with the use of such tools and applicances as a burglar can ewploy,’ and in & practica ly unconditional way. This bank deelrcs & thorough this safo, and in case of failure to s bank will be et liborty to purchase any other saf and may roturn this (0 the manufacturers. Any party ls at iberty to undertake the sthack who will furoish satisfactory bond to pay al damage to the safe, 1o caso it is not entered in Uho stipulated time. Tho Corliss Company agres in writlng 0 deposit with (his bank the suw of 00, upon the siguiug of an sgreement above—tha sald sum to be piaced within jthe safe and to be forfeited to the party operating in caso it 1s forel uly opened and h contents rab strscted HENKY ‘W, YATES Coablo, £ Forty yanrs’ triai ws provea * BLACK. DRAUGHHS " the best liver m > - L] Infl an Park, Cook Oo,, 1 lwuhln‘ue. T g L j. . SPECHT, - Proprietor, Sioux Uity & FPagific 1212 Barnoy ¥, - tmrha, Nob, AT LI TD, MANUFACTURERS OF THE SBIOUX CITY ROUTE Hune » Holld Tralu Through frov Oocurcil Bluffs to Bt, Paal * Without Ohange Tims, Only 17 Hours L€PC> WILEs THE GHOBTES KOUTE ROy COUNOTY, BLUFFB 70 &, PAUL, MINKEAPOLIS DULUTL OR BIEMABCE nd all points fu Northorn Lowa, Minnee.is aud Dakota, Tuls 1o 1o oquippod with the improved Woublnghouso Automatic’ Alr-brake and Mille Plasforws Coupler snd Buffor: aad for SVLKD, BAVATY AND COMYORT 18 unsurpassod. man o Bloeplug Cmr run through WITHOUT CHANGE betweeu Kan 421y aad Bh. paul, via Cousell Blute ano Bloux Cit, Traing isavo Lnlon Pacifio Transfer a8 Coun cft Blufls o4 7:89 p. . daly on arelval of Kaneas Glty, 8t Joseph and Councll Blufts tr riving at Bloux Oity 11:36 't Now Unioh "Dopot st B, Baal Galvanized iron, 'ORNICES, DORMER WINDUWS FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verand oo and ‘Bank Ralings, Window and ¢ 0%. s; also GENERAL AGENT o § o ‘Through Cars between OUNUL BLUFF8 AND ST, PAUL, oo that your Tickebs read via the “Blous oity md Packils Rallron] ATTLES, . B. BUCHANAN ! Pass. Agoni flllplllnhudlu‘. Gon' P. B HOBINSON, As's Geu'l Pass A, ol Valley. . W. E. DAVIS, Boutbwustora Counol Side Spring Attachment Not MORGAN PARK Patented. MILITARY ACADEMY,| A.J. SIMPSON, A Christian Family School for Boys Pnplru LEADING v “Gape, B, N ':'i'x‘é"i;“-'ri;x‘.‘rz'i‘é;'}-r CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes,