Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1882, Page 2

T YR AN INPGRTANT SUGGESTION, YThe Absence of Reliable Statistics in Real Estate Matters, A Movement to Have am Offi- cial Map of all Property Prepared. Axd Make Everybody's Title Ulear for the Fature, County Sarveyor Smith has sent in to the board of public works an im- portant paper, which 18 given In fuli a8 it interests every property owner in ‘the city. The matter will probably he brought before the city council and somo action taken toward complying with the suggestion made. The com- munication is as follows: OmanA, September 7. =10 the Board ¢f Public Works, Mosers.: The question *hat I wish to submit for your consideration has been bo fore the city council until it has be- come like an old story to which litile attention is paid. I mean the monu: menting and recording of the city of Omaha, Whether the council deems it of so little importance that it did not merit a consideration, or whothor they thought it unneccessary, or whether they were at a loss to devise ‘‘ways and means,” T know not, but what- over the reason, it has been sufficient to forestall any action in this direo- tion for the past twenty-yeven years. Although this is a subject in which you as a board of public works inay not be directly concerned, yet as such board your opinion or suggestions in this matter would have more intluence with the council in giving it the con: sideration it merits, than from any other source, except perhaps, an act of the legislature, From my business in the city, for the past fifteen yeara, and to some ex tent for twenty years, I am probably as well informed of the unreliable, un- certain and vacillating location of the streete, falleys and lot lines as any other person, and far more than any one who has not been called upon to define the boundaries of indvidual interests. I have therefore, thought that it would not be impertinent to make a statement of the matter to you a8 it really exists, and to stete somo of the reasons why I thipk the city of Omaha should be a matter of record. Tho Mayor's entry and lands deoded to him in trust for the lot owners is something over 1,100 ncres, covering covering about 2,400 lots. His deeds run something like the following: “‘As surveyed by A. D. Jones und_ litho- graphed by the Council Bluffs und Nebraska ferry company.” “*Ag surveybd and lithographed by the Council Bluffs aud Nebraska ferry company,” and other origival deeds “‘According to Poppleton and Byer's map."” “‘According to B. Reed’s map,” and ‘“‘as surveyed and lithogoaphed?” This last description may mean any- thing, for A, D. Jones surveyed only between Webster and Jackson and be- tween 9th and the foot of Capitol hill, Of this survey there 18 not one solitary svake in existence, and but one map, and that #i private property, framod a8 a relic of pioneer days. ‘The survey of the city was extended by W.N. Byers and others, aud a second map by the Council Bluffs and Nebraska Ferry company, or the O. C. A. Co., which was sbout the ssme thing, issued in 1855, which included the A. D, Jones survey, but which diffors from it in the frontage of many of the lots along Ninth avenus Tenth street, and, in somo inntas in the numbering of lots. Of this issue there i8 not one haif dozen known to bo iu oxistence, and they ve private property. This is the issue to which D. D, Belden, mayor, refered in the deeding of the city to vroperty owners, 1 have his oflice map used at that time, The Poppleton aud Byers map pub- lished 1857, differs materially from the two former, and they too, all that is loft of them, are pri7ate property. The Davis, the Reed and the Bemis maps are not so generally roferred to in conveyances as are the others, yet even they are the personal property of individuals and can form no part of a public record. Wore any or all of these several maps recorded, they would furnish no rellable data for defining the bound- aries of the lots they undertake to represent, or from which to determine the line of any street or alley in the city. ome of the later maps have the soction lines drawn within them, but give no statement or figures to show tn what relation they run with streots, or what is the position of a lot in ref- erence to any government corner or line, The first maps stato that the cily is in the “Territory of Nebraska;” that lots in the south part are (0x132 feet, and all other lots are 44x132; that lots will be cheap to those contem platiug buildin,; that a brick house is actually in process of erection, ete., ete. Not a word of streets and alleys Later maps say that the city is in the state of Nebraska. Now, gentlemen of the board of public works, in the absence of even one establ d monument or point from which to determine any other poiut or live —in the absence of the soratch of o pen in the records of Douglas eounty in reference to the plan of the city—how shall convey- ances bo defined with avy degreo of acouracy or reliability or assurance of correctness! And to whom or what shall the owner of real estate refer for an evidence of the correctness of his location Different surveyors in the ocity have different data, and some no data at all, by which they undertake to define lots, and the result, vatu- rally enough, is a diversity of strect lines and auy amount cf conflictivg boundary lines, with no existing rec ord by which to deterwiue the right And even this data, especi; 11 that is of any value, 1s the private prop erty of a very few individuals, aud to which the public can sct up ro claim, The effort of a surveyor in dofining the lot boundaries should be “‘to d: termine the original survey.” But owing to the total obliteration of the old first stakes, which were more or |less irregular, the surveyor at the preront date, he being extremely careful, will increass the chances of {iffering from the first survey. His best effort to ecxactnees will most likely increase his error. The map referred to by the mayor indicates that street and lot lives are parallel. The field developes other- wise, Irregularitics of a greater or less magnitude exist through the en- tire 1,100 acres of lota and streets, and the owner of real estate can only accept of theso irregularities to the extent of his confidence in the sar- veyor that tells him so, In any num- ber of instances they have not felt sure of their lines until they have called to the field the last ‘‘tripod” in the city, and then prob: ably accepted the lines that suited them best. 1 know of no subjoct that demands amore careful consideration by the legisiative head of the city than this, or that so directly concerns every property owner therein, 1f the lines of lots are to be deter- mined throvgh the title acquired by long occupancy, then the city would be in a deplorable state of crooked- ness indeed, and the necessity and expense of a re-survey and record in- crossed a hundred fold The question should be settled, and forever. It the general fund of the city will not justify the undertaking then their concern should be with the legislature for an enabling act, that cities of the fieat class (or any city) shall bo prop- erly monumented and recorded and that the council shall have power to levy a special tax upon the parts so surveyed and monumented sufficient to defray the expense of same. Believing, gentlemen, that your views in this matter do not differ materially from the foregoing, I can only hopo that should you formulate them you will give them utterance wheroit will do the most good. Respectfully, &o., Geo. SyiTH, Marrylng Rich. You need not be poor and depend- ent on your wedding day, for every person—male or female—oan got & goodround sum of money at masriage if they hold a certificate of member- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MUTUAL TRUST ASSOCIATION of Cedar Rapids, Towa, $10,000 has already been paid in benefits to its members, in the nine months of the associations’ organization,and there is a golden opportunity for thousands more to reap even larger benefits. Nothing like it was ever known, Do not postpone sending in your request for ciroulars giving full “and complete informgtion regarding the plans and opperations of the associa- tion. Agents can make bigger money than in any other businers. It is strictly honorable, pleasanf and pro- fitable, The Auditor of State holds a doposit from the association as pre- soribed by law, for tho protection of their members. The only aesociation of tho kind in existenco organized ec- cording to law. Write at once for circulars, Say where you saw this notice, aug3ll-m Paralytic atrokes, heart discase, and kidnoy affections, prevented by the use of Brown's Iron Bitter OCCIDENTAL JOITINGS, | DAKOTA. Ten thousand dollars in prewiums will De given at the Fargo fair, The contract for building a school house in Grafton has been let for 81,375, A peculiar and unknown disease appoars to be afflicting the cattle of Lincoln coun- Ly ‘The free university of Dakota will open on the 16th day of October, at Vermillion, Clay county, Rapid City is baving a regular building boom and requires four brick yards,to sup- ply the demand. The officers of Beadle county have con- cluded not to erect a court houss until they have the money to pay for it, A wedding took pluce in Bden Jast week and the combined weight of the couple was four hundred and ninety-four pounds, The liquor license in Dickey county has been fixed at $300, with striogeut restric- tions as to gambling, keeping open on Sun- day, ete. George Goode, traveling for Nichols and Dean, had his pooket picked at Fargo the other'day, of 8350, while Cole's circus was parading. ) Walsh county last week doing considerable damage to late grain, SBome of the hail stones were as large as plums, Plans and speculations for;the'new $10,- 000 school house to be built at Aberdeen, have been accepted, and work will be com menced thereon soon, The Deadwood Pioneer says Hon, John D. Hale, the larxest sheep grower in west Dakota, hus gone into raising horses on the me extensive rcale that he has in the rais: ing of sheep. Lt week he received at his ranch, four hundred aud forty-five horses from Oregon, which are said by competent judges, $0 be the finest band u{lmmc over brought to Dakota, WYOMING, There are 100 pupils in the Laramie schools, ounty hospital is to be ereot _*“The Missing Link” is the nawe of a Sunday paper just started at 1 eamie, It is funoy. Albany c--uut{ has kecured title in the government cridgo near Fort Fetterma on condition of keeping i il worth 815,000, The republican territorial cos will by beld at Green River on the 2 nominate a congressional delegate. Prof, Stanton is commencing the Wyom. ing sehool of mines and forming a class in practioal mining, wineralogy and wmetal: rgy. od at ping it At on the 9th, Broncho Sam, a Spaniaik-nogro, killed bis 'wifo on acoout of jealousy. The woman was a bard char- acter, He then shot himself, but did not die. In trying to bounco a tramp from a car in which he was stealing o ride, W, W, Hancock, of Evanston, n brakeman, way shot in the thigh by a beat. The latter was arrested and it will go hard with him, At Cheyenue, on the 12th, one of Bark- w's ylanisty, named Webster, was uuced and 830 of his wovey forfeited, He got it back from the cashier with the anco of revolver, but was afterwards arrested and will nuw stand trial for highe way robbery. COLORADO, ]‘.' rt Colling had @ 4,000 fire on the 15th, A state bar assscclation was formed a Deuver on the 11:h "o The Burlington out dubbed *The Canary The Colorado Springs gambling dens were raided on the 12th and closed . { Denver has been due.” JJobn Klimo was arvested at Central Cily v the 13th, for incest with his | daughter, and be was committed to the THE DAILY BEE -()QIL\HA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 B — According to_the statement eonnty jail. have been cohabiting of the danghter they since 1879, The huge elevator and mills of the Cres- oeont compauy st Denver burned on the 12th, Loss, £225,000, A chareonl kiln near Idaho Springs ex- ploded on the 11th, doing £10,000 damage, MON1 ANA. ‘When comploted the Northern Pacific will have 9,350 feet of tunnels, Liech R, Freeman, the Butte newspaper man, ia laid up in the Missoula hospital with erympelas. A newspaper is to be started at Park City, a new Yellowstone town, within a fow weeks, Two young and good-looking ladies of Giohonvil'e recently rode on horseback a distance of 65 miles to Corvallis to attend a party, Miss Ellen P, Clarks, of Helena, has been nominated by the republicans of Lewis and Clarke counties for school superintendent, Men are now at work saving such ma- chinery as they can from the wrecked Red Cloud, and it is thought probable that they will save it all, In the wrangle to_seitle the question “who discovered the National pArki” it It sonceded that Dave Folson and Charlie Cook made the discovery in 1 Jack | Dempeey, charged with highway robbery at Forsythe, had a hearing in Miles City last week, and was held in $10,000 bail {0 appear at the next term of court, The ties for the stroet railway are ready, tho cars and rails have been d and are now on the way, and it i ‘that the line will be in operation in nbout three weeks, 'he Tongue river ditch will be sixtesn s in length, and for & distance of two s the water will be conveyed in large iron pipes. A reservoir to contain 6,000, 000 gallons, with forty-five feet head wiil be constructed, Miles City will be sup- plied with water and 30,000 acres of good land irrigated, The entire work will cost about §40,000, at Billings OREGON. Archiball Humme, the young man who had both hands blown off with giaut pow- der on Olark’s Fork, died the next day of his lnilnlen. His parents live in Toronto, Canada, and are said to be quite wealthy. The Portland Telegram says that at no ity has there period in the history of that Jeen 50 great activity in buil present. The value of the buildi in course of erection is estimated at about $1,200,000, Gon. A, L. Lovejoy, who, with F. W. Pettigrove, founded the town of Portland, died on the 10th at his residence there, aged 74 He was a native of Massachu. setts and emigrated to Oregon in 1842 with the Hostinus party, only four of whom are known to bo living at this time. NEVADA. The authorities of Belmont have decided to prohibit the Indian squaws from enter- ing the town after dark, n Wah is o successful rancher, He rented five acres on Silver Creek recently at 850 per acre ) er year. A small spring irrigated the place, He raised 20,000 cab- bages, besides u large crop of potatoes. He ishes to rent 1he place for five yenrs, sayiog the whole rent in_advance. ~ Sam Wiah is about 50 years old, lean and wiry, i avd a goates, and is dered an Americar or & (}AL!F;I'TIA. Tt is said that the schools of Mendocino county ave deserted Ly the children, who are engaged in hop vicking. The boys s girls carn about 75 centa” per day ab this, On the morning of the Gth inst. eight A wovere hall storm_visited a portion of | ¥ Chinese highvinders broke into Ah Gin'’s cabin at Dutch Flat, seized and carried off his wife. Ah Gio gave the alarm, and a large party of whito men started in pur. suit, The kiduapers were traced to Col- fax, thence to Indian Springs. About nino miles from Grass Valley the party visited the cabin ot a Chinaman and found the stejen wifo there, Two of the thieves were caytured and arrested, and the little Chiteso woan returned to her lord. On the 8d inst, the largest blast yet fired on tho Oregon & California railroad was wet off near Stevens' camp, The charge consisted of 2,700 pounds uf Judson and 3,000 pounds of black powder, It was placed lin o sixty-foot drift in the side of the mountam. The effect of the blast was simply tremendous. It tore down the side of the mountain, dammed up the creek for a mile, blueked up the wagon road for half a mile and disarranged some of the canvas tents in Stevens’ camp, distant about 900 yards, The San Bernardino Times of the 2d iunt eays: *‘Liait evening'prosented a grand and terrific sight in the fires on the moun- tain, Oue extended from above the Arrowhesd and secrmed to embrace the whole mountsin, extending almost from base to summit, while buge tongues of flame overlapped each other, as it crept up the mountain sides, Other large fires were visible at_different points and the mountaing were brillivntly illuminated.” NEW. MEXICO. Albuquerque's waterworks will cost 400,000, A den of counterfeiters has been broken up at Porter station, near Deming. Captain Jack Crawford and & posse of citizsna from San Marclal ar fn hot pur- suit of the rustlers who stole sixteen head of horses from him lately. They are mak- iog for Texas, Miners are beginning to come into the territory from Colorado, and before the winter )s over they will rush in by the hundreds. The display ef New Mexico ore at the exposition has opened the eyes of Colorado mivers to the fact that this territory, bas mines such as are not to be fonnd in their state. and they will take ad. vantage of their knowledge, In Wallaca o fow days ago it was re. ported that a diving rcom girl of one of the hotels had gone to her room with the colored porter, ~Several of the employes of the hote!, including Stone and Walker, went to the room to verify the repoit, They found no one iu the roox:. The next morning & erowd of drunken fellows, at the request of the girl, batterad Stone and Walker with clubs. The two escaped to a caboose just leaving town, audl wors taken on board. About thirty men, wrmed with Winchester rifies, hastened to the .h,Y s and four of them attempted to break into the caboose, but the conductor prevented their entrance, and by his brave conduct saved Stone and Wa ker, MISOELLANEOUS. The 1daho World says that & man named Griffith was killed vecently while working at the windless at the Muldoon mine at Wood River, A rock rolled down the mountain, striking him on the head and crushing the skull, He died the next day, Two Mormon bishops recently passed through Tucson (A, T.) on their 'Mtu in vestigate the lands in Sonors, with'a view of establishing o colony there. They have recently purchased a large tract of land at Hla Fend, ou the north side of the river, including the Webb claim, & water right which in capable of irrigatiug from twenty- five thousand to fifty thousand acres of farming land. The tract will be arranged to acdcmmodate two settlements, » fow miles wpart, Three or four families are already located there and twenty families from Utah are now en route to” locate on these lauds and make themselves comfort. able and permanent homes, The Ozden (U, T.) Herald says: The other evening A, E. Mavning, of Hooper was on his way home from Ogden with s load of flour, atnong which was & quantity of powder, a large nawber of cartr dges apd other awwusition, While driving along a terrific explosion ocourred. The powder had become igmted, and inan instant the wagon was in one sheet of flawe, and Manning hiwself was all ablaze, He was protrated ou the ground, but he S does mot know whether he was blown from the wagon or whether he jumped out. His beard, haig and eyebrows we e burned, also his face, The horses started at a fari- ons rate and ran t two miles tos canal, where the fire in the wagon was ex- tingulshed. & Fecond Edition of Job Mrs, Ocaden, N SDivisi o street, buffalo, saya: “T cannot be 0o thunkful that I was induced to try your : PRING Brossow, was at one time afraid 1 shovld never be able to get outgagain, 1 reemed to be a second edition of Job without his patience; my {.ce and body ware one vast col ection of boils and pimple:; since taking one bot- tie of your Sy Blos-om I am qu cured, all eruptions have di-appesred, and 1 feel better than I have in a long time.” Price 50 ¢ trial bottles 10 cents, THE BAD AND WURTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeted, This 18 espevially true of a family medleine, and it is positive proof that tho romedy imituted is of the highest value. As soon oa it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprang up and began to eteal .the notices in which the press and people of the country tind expressed tho merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce euf- foring invalids (o wse their stuffin- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up inwimilar style to H. B, with vari- ously devieed names in which the word “Hop” or *‘Hope” wore used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter wiat their style or name is, icially fhose with the word " or “‘Hopa” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitationa or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use hothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or counter! TRUE Temperance Is not#signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor, Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un- happiness into so many families. Ttisafact! BROWN'STRON BITTERS, a true non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drug- gists and in every particu- Tar reliable, will, by remov- ing the craving appetite of « A fhe :wunkald, and by curing the fiervousness, weakness, and general ill health result- ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than anyother means now known. 1t is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘bitters,’ are noth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries, Such is not the case with BRowN's IroN BiTTs Ttisamedi cme, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, produc- ing good, rich bload, health and strength. Try onc bot- tle. Price $1.00. THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited fromall over the country, The charges and return postage mus 3 company the package. Special ra large clubs or agencies, a24.tf me WILKINS & EVANS3, D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D, T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealor In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods Agentfor Jas. R. Billa Cc COELEBR/ TED CONGORD HARNESS *“Phe Best in The World," AALD ELA N AN ST OMAHA, NEB yonsufltor fr om Dyspepata, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afficted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 sour Bowels are disordered BURDOCK cgulate them with JLOOD BITTERS 1t vonr Blood is mpure, purity 1t with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver la affected, you will find a suro ro- storative in BURDOCK BOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Seres, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing ean equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81,00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles 10 Cte FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. ¥. Hold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and O, F. Goodnian. I} od-me Yo Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Simpeon’s Bpecific msha and all dragginec DR. CLARKE No Cuarellp,, 1. 811 No Pay] ) Faravuienn 1851 [y S0 ¢ 8¢ St. Louls, is still treat. ing wll PRIVATE, NER. VOUS, CHRO ond Special Diseas perma- torihma, Impotency (Sex- ual Incapacity), Female Diceason, Irregularities, Disficulties, £ Ladi 25 cents (in stamps) £2 Charges on " waluable v work” entitled *‘Disesses 2 i3 o Women, ete.” Work on CiRoNIc DiskAsrs, one stamp. T Victims for CELEBRATED WORKS on Neryous and fexual Diseascs. Consultation personally or by lotter, CURED, Office In quict, private, rospoctable place, You sce no_one but the doctor. Dr. Clarke 13 the only physician in the city who war rants cures or no pay Medicines tent ever- hore. Hours. 8 A.M. to § ». X, d&wlyy Suren 1 youu Hop 8ittor WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St,, ST. LOUIS, Mo. GRADUATE of two mudical 1 Jenger engaged in tho treat- ment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AN BLOOD Diseases than aay other pis eic prra show and all old Louls &8 ¢ Know, G ation & office or by and invited, A friendy talk or hi costs nothing. When it i incony vis b the city for trestment, miedicinzs can be Curable ; where doubt exist: it Is frank- y ttated, Gl or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and sent by wall oF express everywhe ses s uarantocd; Blood Impurities and Blood Poi Skin Affections, Old Sores Ulcers, Twpediments to Marrisve, Rheumaticm, Piles Specisl sitention to cases from over-worked brain SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. Diseases ari from Lmuru tence, Excasses, [niulvences r Exposures. ag22dkwly ESTABLISHED 1858, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 ard 1411 Dodge Streat, aug 7-me Om Omana, Nes, " vhe Latest, Most Artistic kx| honorable dealers. sy express of Self-abuso or Private Disease, send 2 stamps FREE._ Consu't the old Doctor. THOUSANDS ) ble forms 4 only preparation ofér (nuu will not blacke teeth, so charactrris other iron preparatior T pTRCtice of elo dose, T ¢ Towto ¢ it in prefarence t auy iron preparation made _In fact tin prof: to sy iron prepar T, B0 1A Counily in my pract ce it it Teqives color to the blood) natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous systom, making | ieatte to General Debility, Tows of Appe: tite, Prostration of Vital Porwers ard Impotenee, Y J310-e00& Qf) ’ (7 ; gl tiiess f;—’r///rr/z?(/@‘ BOOK-KEEPING — BANKING FUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCTAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gevtlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAY COMMERCIAL GOLLEGE, F circulars or special information apply 10 or address il A. L, WYMAN. AL, 18T2. WHOLESALX MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13085041310 bouslis 11y WigSELTER 1 OBERFELDER & CO. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE M UsiG HOUSE in Omaha. Visitor:canhere| IN k‘ I th ; eneral Agenis for the find all noveli e é’gt PisEEE z:nd VER WARE. CLOOKS, (rgans menufactured. sy CLUUAE, (rgans menufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry,| Ourprices are as Low as ae and Choicent Sel chions | Pianos and Orpans sold PRECIOUS STONMES and lior cash or installments at Bottom Prices. all descripuions of FINE ™ a eprENDID ctock of WATCHES at as Low Pri 1’5{tp§i;nw3,y Chickering, ces as 18 compatible with|Knale, Vose & Son’s Pi a1l lanos, and cther makes, » Elegant Ne ugh & Warren, and sce our Elegant New | Tinperial, Smith il lfiflwefd ; u:x .,d?g: American Organs, &e. Do corner L1tn and Iarniar!|,ntfail o g2e us before pur- Btreets [~hagin MAX MEY MANUFACTURER : i A Large 8ioch _'_'_“g_u:.__ on Hand, 24 g 4-': (=) Y o, [l q 8 S g %. = 8 o g “Every Tub Nust Stand Own Boitom.” And Every agon Upon its Own Merits. We appreciate the above and make our wagons accordingly, ‘Respectfully, WINONA WAGON CC PARKER & BOWERS CGencral Azenta, Omaha, Neb, :FECTION HEATIHG AND BAKING, is only attained by using Gtoves and Ranges. WITH GAUZE OVER DODRS, For sale by MILTOH ROGERS & SONS Upon its WIRE MORGAN PARK BOHHERER, aud Surgeon, MILITARY ACADEMY | “hyuivian TALTY. A Christian Family Schcol for ¥ ¥ for College, Smeutific 8.hool or Business. Medlcines furnlshed at % Oapt, BD, N. KIRK TALCOTY. " | 000y ¢ w. coroer 13:d fand Faroam »roote Morrgar Park, Cook Co., 11 atalogu. 1 over state Bank, Omaba, Neb, B e e et WMANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N, MAIN 8T, 8T, LOU “0W_GASES1 - -