Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1883, Page 7

The Nebraska National Bank| Bariey, bushels +2,000 1,000 | brls., & NEw Youk, July 21, “e—— | l(e«-ipu and -lu,..‘v\h.u fish, half brl 5; family mackerel, VAnstenes - Bameks kits, &2 o o T o 1 | tre. axten 8110, frombn. xF ] gallo TIIE DAILY BEF--FRIDAY U LY 20 1883 HARKNESS Dry Goods and Carpet House. N BRO'S. Have the arges stock and cholcest patterns of — CARPETS Ever Brought to the City and at ILOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. Do Not Fail to Call and Examine Stock 401 BROADWAY, - - HARKNESS Bros. BLUFFS. Before Purchasing, COUNCIL PALACE MUSIC HALL, The Largest and Most Reliable House for Mi i ki IN THE WEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Pianos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs | FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS, J- COUNCIL BLUFFS, - MUELLER, e TOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carlier than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on St. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local, P.‘and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK IKLAND AND PACIFIC. Arrive. | Pacific Ext . ix andMail | Des Moines ac GON AND QUE Depart. Chicago'Ex* Mail and Arrivi 5:35p.m. | Counail Buffs ¢: ..9°45 m | Mail and CHICAGO and NORTHWESTER! It Arrive. De, Atlantic Ex} Mail and_Ex* Accom (Sat). Depart. Overland Ex. .. Emigrant. p.m. WABASII, 8T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC. Dep rrive, Mail and Ex 5 3. m. | Mail and Ex. . . Cannon Ball.4:50 p. m. | Cannon Ball - m. UX CITY AND PACIFIC Arrive 6 & m. | Frm Sioux :50 p. m. Frm Fort \ml.mm el n. \{oy st Paul " | From CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST, PAU Leaves Omaiia. Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex. 340 p. m. | Mail aud Ex . All teaing daily CIICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST, Leaves Council Mail and Atlant cou Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 8a.m.0a ml0am. 1la [8a m. 9a m, 10a, m.1p. m2p. mapmun m. 1n P-m.5p.m.6p. m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p. m. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific depet. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 0 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 1, 4,5, and 6 o " clock, and run to city time. “FOR TABLE USE.” The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine, the highest medical anthoritics. FRED'K HOLI Sele aents for tho U 5. and Elm street, New York. CIL BLUFYS AND OMALIA STREET RAILWAY. Recommended b excemsen or olber cuures e [yalcally drained, and vuable % W T Bt Rev Yort PALACE BILLIARD HALL, 1204 Farnam Street. P. H. MoGuire, Proprietor JAMES C. BRYAN, Manager. SEVEN NEW TABLES. ‘The handsomest Billiard Hall in Omaha, The flnes Wines, Liguors aud Cigars are provided for patrons. ntay4p "JOHNC.JACOBS. Fonmerly Gish & Jacobs UNDERTAKER. Himahaugh & Taylor OFFER A NEW STOCK OF HA‘RDWARE FULL ILDERS' MATERIAL. o ackds Wlfimtofl Cutlery and Buf- wu falo Scales. ABSORTMENT OF stylen i Brosse Goods. Carpenter and OMAHA. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE C. SPECHT, PROP. St. ROOFING. 1111 Douglas - - Omaha, N MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices? & Dormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metallic Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am tl the above line of goods. Iron s, Tron Bank izs, Wi Iso general agent for Peerson & Hill pat Blind. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges, has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRO RV DBLOOD Diseases than an oth vh\suhul all old residents know When it is inconven dicin Curable papers show and Consultation free and invited. ess, Mercurial ulul oLhu‘ ulhrl[nlm of ’I'lmml, d Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison- ions, Old Sores and Uleers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. 1 at- to cases from overworked brai SURGICAL e special attention. Discases arising Tmprudence, ses, dulgences, "tl)]m.u llu \\hule IDE. T mnm,qluhun and cure, ~ Sailed for postage or stamps. from RE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BY ALL WHO HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACTICAL TEST, ADAPTED 103 Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO0D. MANUFACTURS w BUCK STOVE CO., i SBAINT LOUIS. Pierc/ & Bradford. POLE AGENST FOR OMAHA For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating im perfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in ’counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolful Balm, It is a delicate, harmless and_ delightful article, pro- dacing the most natural and enlrunuug tints, the artifici- ality of which mno observer can detect, and which soon hecomes bermnnqnt if the Muguuuu alm is judiciously used. MORE HONEST THAN CAREFUL, lltilvlh' for expensive irnm-!mh. a potent | miss How a Detrolt Cltizen Paid 83 a | ful as is hoped, Pound tor Butter. | The other morning a citizen whe been cautioned to send up some butt 1s he went down townor eat dry bread + dinner stepped into a store {and bought and paid_for three pounds, [ The cash tendered was fn shape of a bill and the citizen did not count his change until he had traveled several squares. Then he made a discovery. “Why, T gave him a 1 bill and he has | given be back over 80," he soliloquised. f ‘I could keep this money and he would | Je none the wiser, but 1 am not thar sort u a clothes-pin, T will at once it He was as good as his promise. Re turning to the store with the money in his hand, he said : Ky for you that I ame an_honest ve me &) too much in mak ing change. 1 i guess not,” “Well, 1 guess you did, and here it is I want only what belongs to me. | The grocer sulleny thanked him and | the citizen went on his way, but inan hour or so_he made another discovery | He found the one dollar bill and missed | the ten, “It was a ten I gave him and the change was right,” he ).Mpwl “T must go to him and explain He started for the grocery, hung around } for awhile and then stated his c: asc. “You are a vile swindler, sit!” prompt- 1\ replied the grocer. “Oh, no; I'm not. I'm simply a victim of a too honest conscience.” “You get out! 1 didn't like the cut of l)uu phiz in the first place, and when you | brought back the 20 1 kne: some sort of a game, eI, or T'll eall the polic “But I'm an honest man! 1 | there is a mistake here,” | buyer. “You promenade! mes, and you can't make a cent. cll in a policeman.” The citizen walked [ Jamp-posts and rubbed against baby carri- | ages, and refused to gnize his best | E i ErE 10 6t BRIV PR eV er e | per pound for butter, but” he had beaten himself all around. He rushed to a I | yer to see what he could do, and the law- yer replied “Bide your time and pass a counterfeit twenty off on him—fee, $5.” | —— Hood's Sarsaparilla Is designed to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build them up, give them a petite, purify their blood and oil ap the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reach- ing every part of thehuman body through | the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. Sl a bottle; six for — BEAST OR HUMAN BEING? tell you protested the T'm onall the little Boy, out and kicked | | The Wabash Valley Terrorized by a Wild Woman. A wild woman, or perhaps the mate of the gorrilla recently captured, has ap- | peared near Lafayctte, Ind., and is ter- | rorizing the people. Mrs, Frank Cofi- man, the wife of a well-Bnown farmer, w it the other day and thus describes |it: Mrs. Coffman was passing through the timber when she suddenly saw to her right a hideous creature, formed like a woman, with long black hair floating in the wind, and the whole body covered ith short, white hair. The creature was ing twigs from a sassafras Lush and cating the bark. The noise made in breaking the bush provented its hearing Mrs. Coffman’s approach. Frozen with - | horror the farmer’s wife stood and gazed on the remarkable creature before her, \‘ud(lcnly the wild woman turned, and, facing her civilized sister, glared at her with a baleful light of hate. Raising her long, hairy arms she give an unearthly | shrick and_darted away into the forest. | Almost paralyzed with fear Mrs, Coffnan | gazed after the wild creature for a mo- ment, then, with agonized screams, she fled homeward. Her cries of attracted v | her husband, who was at work in the | field, and he hastened toward her, reach- | ing her side as her knees gave way with | weakness resulting from mortal terror. He carried his wife to the house, gave the alarm, and soon half a hundred men and boys, accompanied by dogs, were on the trail of the wild woman, She was hotly pursued, and several times came near being caught, but eluded her pursu- ers with wonderful skill and cunning, For fully half a mile of the chase she was never out of sight. Her feet touched the ground but seldom. ~She would grab the | underbrush with her long, bony hands, and swing from bush to bush and limb to |limb with wonderful ease. She seemed | only endeavoring to keep beyond the | reach of her pursuers, until, coming to a swamp, she disappeared as suddenly and effectually as an extinguished light, and no searching served to accertain her whereabouts, — ANOTHER LIFE SAVED, DADEVILLE, ALA., Writes us: g your Di. Wi, HaLL's i TE LuxGs, and ©_can sy, of a it i far superior to any other Lung pre- on in the world, My mother was con- bed four weeks with u cough, wnd y attention by as good physicians as n the country, and thoy ull failed to I ot ano- bottle of your D Wy, HALUS BALSAM FOR _TiE LuNas, she began to mend right away, 1 can suy in truth, Uit 1T WAS TILE MEANA” OF KAV ING HER LIFE new of five cases that Dr, W, Hall's Ba llmun has cured, and my mother is better now than she has been before for twenty years, Henry's Carbolic Salve, Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, lirulwn Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Tetter, ml:pml ILuu]~ Chilblaing, Corns, and all s of skin Eruptions, Freckles'and Pimples, Gt RY'S CARBOLIC SALV I,, as all re counterfeits. Price 20 cts, e Iriceson's Destroyer, w series of trial trips of Captain lo boat, the Destroyer, cannot fail to awaken universal interest. The central feature of the new invention | is submarine artillery. |1 der circumatances analogons to those of actual hostile operations, that the Des. | troyer can discharge her gun under water |in such a way as to take cffect against t | hull of an ency, this new instruiment « will ho exceedingly important V 8 of experiments of this sort | e ed some time ago, under the | supervision of a naval olticer, were prom and althou conditions were \favoralfie, and the oflicer in ques fuller demonstrations and isin, sh 8o ‘lh(n u tion desired | some improvements, he did not fail to commend the results actually achieved. Fuller satisfaction may now be expect as improvements have been effected. To the United States this appliance is spe cially important, as it may prove the sub- had | return | If it is proved in | ¢ actical experiments with the vessel, un- | | Buckle Should it be as success the Destroyer will mark | a revolutionary epoch in naval warfare | not less memorable than that of the Mon itor, bor defense. —— A NOVELTY. A Double Theatre, Double Stage and Two- Tier Summer Garden. New York Trilune. The Casino was A pleasing surpriso in architecture. There was nothing like it projector, sincerely hopes there will be nothing like it erected again in many years to come, or until he is ready to im prove on his own design on a site further up town. Tt was a musician’s dream, [ this Moorish mof modified and made intelligible as well as beautiful by the | practical in the dreamer’s nature. ~ The | architects to whom he conveyed his ideas scem at first to have theught that he had had a night |mare. They had built and decc | those two beautiful theatres, the Madison uare and Theatre Comique, but the sohisine Which Mp; AYOHSOH Hresonted | was in several features so novel that they at first thought it impracticable. He in- ‘ sisted in his neryous but emphatic way that the idea could be architecturally car. ried on with all the novel as well as the beautiful features which he had suggested | retained, Some of the problems troubled the architects not a little, but they finally overcome them, and when the place was thrown open in an unfinished state, the public were both charmed and surprised at the result of the labor done. There was even a greater surprise in store for the public at the opening of the | completed theater, when the whole place | was thrown open for a summer season. Vi few of those who have looked at the building from _the interior or exterior | have mmpmml that it contains two thea- ters under one roof. Such is a fact, how- ever, There are two stages and two au- | ditoriums, the ono with two and the oth- | er with three tiers. More surprising still, the top tier of the present theater is the lower tier of the top theater, and 1s below the level of the upper or second stage. This gallery is the one next be- low the roof. From it a view can be had of the acting stage formerly used, and _immediately opposito it and above the present stage is another for musicians from which Aronson’s orchestra | will ‘perform nightly after the opera is over. This top gallery is fitted up restaurant nm‘ summer garden, where parties may promenade, sup, sip wine, flirt, laugh or grow sentimental without let or hindrance, and without interfering with the pleasures of those below. Small and unobtrusive cafes on this floor will tempt the lonely ones of the rougher sex. | The sides are open, and one prastically sits there in the open ai The greatest surprise will be met with when the spectator goes a flight of steps higher and finds himself on the roof. This isa veritable garden with its flow- ery walks and beds, etc., playing foun- tains, its rustic cettages, its myriads of colored lights and its cafes—yet all over- looking the stage in which the orchestra is to play. The ordinury relations of or chestra seats and gallery benches are re- served in this part of the building; the gallery is below and the orchestra chairs are above the level of the stage. This roof is a marvellous network of iron, a gridiron of a roof one might say, and to make it of the requisite strength and yet in keeping with the light style of Moor- ish architceture employed in the rest of of the building greatly taxed the engen- uity of the architects. They have finally succeeded, however, and have secured safety without sacrificing beauty. The garden on the roof will be easily ae- cessible by five flights of stairs and two immense elevators carrying thirty persons at each trip. A rustic cottage on this roof is at least fifty by twenty feet in di- mensions, and is in piuin view and hear- ing of the orchestra in the top stage. Of course the lower stage cannot be seen from the roof, but the roof will be open between the acts of the play and after its conclusion, There is an apartment in the tower just under the big lyre which is considerably above the roof, and which will seat twenty er more persons, From this tower the finest view of the city can be had. It appears to be about the elevation of the Stevens insti- tute on the Jersey Palisades, On plens- ant evenings this_garden will be as cool a resort as can be found in the city, Girls Who Wantthe Earth, From a Dakota 1 Now, as regards the gentler sex who came here to *hold down” tl claims, All over the territory you will find these ittle shanties. In nany of them stylish and pretty young ladies take up a night's lodging once every month or oftener, I have seen numbers of misses from the castern states, who are out here **holding down” a quarter section, Others who nearer, as in Iowa, or Minnesota, or Dakota, make .....mm{ pilgrimages to their ranch, or, more likely, go once in two months and remain two nights, en- dure this s e to their comfort and the shock to their nerves & few times, and become owners of valuable real estate. A Dakota gir] that isn't holding down a claim or two is a curiosity, The only drawback to the eastern girls is the fact that they must publicly declare that they are over twenty-one before they can file their application. A hundred and sixty acres of land, you know, is not much of an inducement to an estern girl for such an admission, But out here it is alto- gether different, for it only lasts six months, and at the end of that time the young ladies go right back to eighteen and twenty again. Indeed, it is looked upon as m.u{ romantic, despite the fact hC ter. that wolves howl around at night and gophers play hide-and-seck through the shantios like rats. — Thrashing a Bridegro om. The novel spectacle of a man and wo- man pursuing a fleeing 17-year-old boy up strect and belaboring him at every bound with a clap-board and willow switches, attracted a crowd of people on M stroct, Washiugton, on Tucsday ufter- noon. The boy was Ernest C. Lowe, tehed His father is en Ernest pro- license, stating to the clerk that he was over years oid, and | in the afternoon was married to Rose I, | a dumnsel about his own age, called at the parental mansion sduced the fair Rosa as his br'de. | ents nothing, but | disapy axad through the back door, and | urning with a stout switch ordered the | young woman out. He then began to | belabor the boy, who stood it for & mo ment, but soon broke away and ran down the street, the father following plying | the switch, admirably supported by the mother, who had procured a clapboard, which she laid with vigor, was finally captured and. taken home, bu an hour later joined his bride at hery father's, where they were serenaded by u brass band, and i was being spanked and sw for 1 mar on |in New York, and Rudolph Aronson, its | od | the wishes of her family level of the| = Ernest | BARTON ™ 1S MADE N, MRS, Her Watchful Aunt Got Rid | the Very Last Possible of at | Moment, | New York, July 16.—The elopement | | of B, €. Tunison, a young lawyer of Jer |sey City, with Miss Belle Barton, of 1 York, Pa, was made public yesterday { M. Tunison is the eldest son of the Rev, | Mr. Tunisen, for many years the presid {ing elder of the hm_\ City district of | the Methodist church, About two \r three weeks ago he made the |acquaintance of the young lady | ‘“I.'- is now his wife, at the house of a friend on Sip avenue, where she was | visiting, She is about 18 years old soon fell in love, and then Miss | Barton confided to him that she was en a wealthy old bachelor in her place, whomn her mother desired her to marry, She did not reciprocate the affection, but felt unable to oppose mison pro- and she nssente her aunt would ina day or two to nything was to be ofore the aunt's posed an elopement but she said she exjy come on to Jersey Uity take her home, and if" done it must be done arrival, On Saturday, 7, Mr called on he covered that aunt had arrived unexpectedly succeeded, however, in’ communicating secretly with the young lady, and learned that she and her aunt were to start that afternoon for their home by the Penn sylvania railroad. He hurried to the oftice of George H. Barron, a friend and formerly a fellow law student. To Bar ron he confided his seeret. The pair pro- ceeded to the depot and waited for Miss | Barton and her aunt to appear. When Tunison the | but | the ladies had arrived and had entered a ear, Mr. Barron wrote a message to the ‘unul summoning her to his office on | Montgomery strect on business of vital | importance. He gave the missive to a district messenger for delivery. The boy | rushedinto the ear and handed | aunt, who had been deseribed to him, She read it, and then excusing herself for a few minutes to her out of the depot and up Montgomery street. ) 8 1er was she out of sight than Tunison, who had been anxiously watching the success of this manocuve rushed into the car and warmly greeted the bewildered young 1 He rapidly explained to her the cause of her aunt’s sudden departure, and readily induced her to accompany him to this city, where they were married that afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Simpson, of entieth street Mr. Tunison then te! phed the fact of his merringe to his bride’s parents, and |set out with her to Manhattan Beach, where they stayed several days. They have now returned to Jersey City. The relatives of Mrs. Tunison seem resigned to her marriage, —— Immigration Statistics. An interesting statement concerning immigration into the United States has ustbeen issued by the treasury depart- ment. The number of immigrants arriv. ing during the year ending June 30, 1883 was 599,114, being 189,878 less than the immigration during the preceding fiscal year, and 70,317 less than during the year ended June 30, 1881. The arrivals Trom the several fereign countries wero | as follows: lan"lnml and Wales, and, 63,720; Scotland, 10,617; Germany, 191,0: 81,715; Norway, 21,849; Sweden, 34, Canada, 64,971; all other countries, 849, which this emigration was received we | Baltimore, 35,690; Boston, 48,188; De- troit, 17,109; Huron, 456,393; Minnesota, 1,182; New Orleans, 1,707; New York, 406,697; Philadelphia, 24,807; San Fran- cisco, 8,191. Accompanying the state- ment is a report showing the extent of immigration since 1830, In that the number of immigrants was 2 Ten years later it had increased to 84,- 066, and in 1842 it passed 100,000 for the first time, being then 104,566. In 1846 it reached 154,416, and the follow- ing year, owing to the famine in Ireland, it amounted to 234,968, 1In 1850 it was 10,004, and 1 4"" H.I! These figures weae not again reached until 1873, In 1850 the arrivals were only 200,857, and the falling off continued until in 1862 the immigration was down to 91,826, In 1865 a rovival set in, the arrivals being 248,111, but the increase was not main- tained, and after reaching 473,141 in 18 the arrivals fell to 107,064 in 1879, In 1880, however, a great tide of foreigners again set this way, and the immigration reached 484,196, in 1881 695,163, and in 1882 the enormous number of 816,272 e — 732 The principal ports or districts at n Thumb, New York Star. Tom Thumb was not a great man, Yet he got more notice, attracted more atten- tion, was more talked about and written about in his day and generation than many men who thought themselves great and of public importance. He was visit- ed by millions, He was welcomed by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to Windsor Castle, Louis Philippe invited him to the Royal Palace at Versailles, He was the delight of the boys and girls of two continents, And he made innumera- ble people a little happier by simply let- ting them look at him and his little wife. If he had not foolishly im- itated bigger men, and spent his moneys, as they spent theirs, for dinners he should not have eaten, and ble follies which brokehim down, ht have saved a fortune, preserved his diminutiveness, kept his health and fluxl looks and lived twenty years longer ¢ has show by an unfortunste experi- ence that a little man may be a big fool, But he has set many bigger men an ex- ample in other respects they would do well to imitate. He kept his temper. He behaved well. He loved his wife and was devoted to her. He never sought ..fli , and it is not known that he ever ed a presidentin]l beo in his bonnet, 'I‘Iu world has a t many bigger men whom it could better ..n'.uu(u. lose than n Thumb, ——— Model Mothers-in-Law. A Mobile mother-in law presented her daughter's husband with a house and lot. A Massachusetts mother-in-law made a will in favor of her sons wife, and died within two weeks afterwards, A Manhattan mother-in-law gives her son-in-law all the money he wants to spend, simply because ho is such a good husband R A Manasses mother-in-law at her daughter-in-law tells her how to co A Milwsukee mother-in-law always 8 her son-in-law whenever she visits | him, She thinks he likes it A Minesota mother-in-law daughter-in-law a jug of fresh milk and basket of egus overy day. Since she hus done this her son killed his chickens. | ——— Mr. Edwin C. Fowler, Postoffice Dept., Washington, D, C., says that one appli cation of the marvelous pain-conqueror, never gots and never B! s her hailwav Time Tabla. | it to, the | & o neice, hastened has sold his cow and | 8t, Jacobs Oil, cured him of rheumatism, | FURN CHEA PLACE IN OM They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Opposite Postoffice. 3 000 0 500 4 600 Tt on Capitol avenue, finproved 6 000 “halt Tt on Capitol avenie, fmproved 8 100 half lot on Capitol avenie, improved 5 500 1 10th strect 11 000 1 Bth strect 3000 These are all first-class business locations., Resident Property --- Improved. 1 House 7 roome, 1 vent strect near strect cars, A 2 600 2 Now house, b r m, large lot, near et cam " a0 2 hire voms, near high sch 8 New house i Wo h § rooms each, on Chicago st. 4 000 Foom hou Davenport street 2 600 8 2 story house, full lot on Chicago street. . 4 000 9 4 roon h 1seon Harney strect, near now court house 10 6 room house i in Davenport street, well 1oty on Farnan st., wonis, Fents for $40 per month strect rooms on Douglas strect om how ) Rtroct WO room houso on Farnam strect, 18 Three room house on Dodge street 19 House 0 rooms on 19th near Webster No, 1 condition Mireg houses, 4 and b rooms’ each, near prowhell Hall 21 Brick house, 9 rooms, large 1ot, sl o, $400 cash, bal: Tproved 8 600 rovement ... 8500 Good house and Tot on y's avenuo 4 000 Four or five rooms northwest part of city 1 200 Four or five room hous 5t stree 1200 88 Five room house, large lot on 17th street, 1 improved 2 600 hireo brick hotises, 5 and 0 roors cach 7 ldta, West Ol Kk frem o 30 room, B lofs, nar strect cars Limproved 12 000 63 House, barn, 10 acres of greund, N. W, part of the city o4 flouse, , 1 acre in'west Omaha \ull improved 81 Two new houses two and well improved. ~ Easy terins 82 Nino room house, lot 60500 feet, fine con dition, ) Eleven room houso, full lnt,(xhln( kA host office, well impi 7 Fitse 5 rooms, 1500 ases, 110t on Didge stre ments’ first-class Touse b rooms o New house, 6 rooms, full lot, Omaha in’ north rooms, onc-halt lot, near strect s each, corer, rents for g Lals. CLASS (L) | r FaTbm, bearing lnm.Kmpw.u\ 4 1lots, near park, $500 to . 4 lots'on 17th street, e 17 or 18 lots In west Omaha, § Lots in west Omaha §200 Madino 00x142 fect cheap, Bancroft strect. ., Ghetee ot Norih O ) Acre Tracts, ). ha, very desirable 850 4000 Facro 600 opposite barracks cash . 2800 One mcre In northwest Omaha 800 Two acres on Farnain strect, per acre 2 500 s near Huscall's Park ) wcres on Caming street Ten acren in South Omahia It you have city or country property” you wish wold, send terms and full des pmmumlv«u will find ou's purchaser in & short t Business property 1, 4 e er were 1 200 suburban y property for leas and houscs for ren s @ wpecialty. exchange. n wll parts of the United Bta.tes Depomory First National Bank |- ~~OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Bt;nl(iny Establishment in Omoha, BUCCESSORS | TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863, TAL - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OVVICKRS AND DIRECTORK. Hiruax Kovsrzr, President. A0UN A CREIGHTON, Vice President, e s Insuies time cortificates hear Franciaco st pri Also Londen Dy Cltis of the « mtinent of Eurc M. R. RISDON, m u'anceAgflm REPRESE! by 0f Londor onix Assn Ansets Westchoster, ash 1 'ml 504.00 ¥ The Mercliiits, of Nowarl , Capital | Girard Fire, Phladelphis, «.,uun e and, Capital,.. apitai Build 8600 | a drowning man at nstraw, = Al F. i, Davi, Cashior, | ITURE! ~—THE PEST AHA TO BUY Furniture —]f AT DEWEY & STONE'S largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS le use of the term " Shorh Line” in connection with the corporate name of a great road, & an idea of Just what ia the traveling pub- ert Line, Quick Time best of ' nccommoda- of which are furn- fehed by the greatest raflway in America. (ricaco,NrLwAUKEE And St. Paul. 1t owns and operates over 4,500 miles of road in Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, innosota, Towa and kota; and as \'- main lines, ches and connee~ tions reach all the great business centres of the rthwest and Far West, it naturlly answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between 20, Milwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis. lilwaukee, La Crosse and Winona, Aberdeen and_Ellendale. Eau Claire and Stillwater. Wansau and Merrill, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Waukesha and Oconomowoe, Madison and Prai u Chien. , Owatonna and Fairibault. lhhml‘ ||ul 5 Janesville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugque. Ghicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Rapiils. Chicago, Council Buffs and Omaha. Chicag ux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Taland, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Dulman Slocpors and the Fin q:\lnmucm in the world are run on the main lines of the MILWAUKEE _lt.BT PA UL%N‘E@%@ and overy attention is paid fo passenrgors by courte- ous employes of the company. H. CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agent. FORD, HEAF! As't Gen'l Pas Switt's Specific has been the means of bringing. health and happiness to thousands who were pro- nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH. t at least five hundred the best medical o excruciatingly, L udvised tme that the iey hand caught at 8. 8.8, like or taking two bottles 1 could feel w change for the better. The sores began. to discharge freely and the Kheumatism to abate. When I hiad taken six bottles overy sore had healod and my skin began to assume a natural appearance. l |nw\ul4-d intil | lmd taken twelve bottles, I T S NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE Tfeel as weli as T ever Up to May last 1 had rufirr(nnhnnnl,l m atid a1l my beat of death was fastapproaching, T plote s Lie saved e from @ horrivle death, % HL SMILEY, Quincy, i 1 am swe th waved my life. T waw terribly poi with Malaria, and was given up to die. Speciie relieved me promptly and entiroly. 1 think it ix the greatest remedy of the . G, 18up't Gas Work Write for a copy of the little book $1, ? Reward will be paid to any Chemist who Will find, on the analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT. free. FIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. Health is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, 8 guarantecd gpocifio for Hywteria, Diszines,*Convid ervous Neuralgin, ‘Headache, Nervous caused bx the use of aloc ubacco, Waketulnos, Mental Doprossion, Softening of the esulting in d Jeding to misery, decay’ and death, Premature Old_Age, Barrcnnoss Loss of power in y Involuntary Losse « by 'over exertions of ase or over-indulgence. Each )< taing one mouth's treatment. §1.00 & box, o boxes for §6,00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt " pricet ¥ WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES* To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for wix hoxos accompanied with $6.00, we willsend the [piechaser our written guarantee torefund the money f tho treatinent docs not aflect a eure. - Guarantece apuodonly F. GOODMAN' e w umv st Omaha DR, HORNE'S Electrlc Belt' I'his Electric lhlt will Cure the Follow- ing Diseases Without Medicine, Head or Limbs, Nervous 1bago, General Debility, Rhe ! T G sipelas, Indigostion, atarrh, Piles, Epic onstipation) or Rupture Dutih Agug. Omaha Télthonlll hi, Ay Di. W, 3. Horxe, 101 \\-Alma Avenue, Drak 81k purchased one of your Electric Bel penver, Colo., Docenber, 1658, * 14 relloved tos bain Across my nd ‘strengthened thesi so that thoy give 1o more troublo. ‘Thespinal leritetion 1 s, lieved Imumediately which nothia: ¥ could have done, Youragent hero s sold thewn 1o rtlos for piles sexual weakness, nouralgia, Iyils, Al female ek, with Vi 1 aia od, aud the re. Sults i ech caso wore than oot refer any one to these parties u.‘l'mx'n“"“ o Chicago: Respectfully, DE. M. N, PORTER, 1018 Gy , Omiaha, MAIN OFF) N'l ¥ IIAMIXIN:':“‘II“ 19, Omaba Nat o 476 ovanly £af For wal Furiain Stre ouduian’s Drug Store, 1110 "vAv uvaues Lek,