Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1883, Page 7

4 THE DAILY BEE- OMARA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1383. BOSTON TEA CO. 16 M COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure f trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carlier than helow stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. I Trains on pool lines and K. C. rin on Chicago tim a half hour faster than local, Wabash trains rur 8t. Louis trme, twenty miniites faster than local, P.’and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAXD AND FACIFIC, Depart Arrive, Atlantic Ext’...5:80 p. m. | Pacific Ex} Exand Mail* 0:504 m, | Ex and_Maii Des Moinesae® . 7i15a. m. | Des Moines ac CHICAGO, BURLING FOX AND QUINC Depart. Arrive Chicago Ex p.m. | Counail B'uffs e: Mail and Ex 04 m | Mail and 2 CUICAGO And KORTIWRSTRR Depart, Atlantic Ext Mail and Ex* a. Accom (Sat) 350 . m, KANKAN CITY, 8T, JOK Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex Expross 6:35 p. m, Express . m. | Madl and Ex...0:45 p. u, UNION PACIYIC, Depart, Asrive, Overland Ex....11:30a. m. | Overland Ex...4:00 p. m. Lincoln Ex... .11z Denver Ex...8:00 a. m. Denyer Ex Local Ex 6:90 a. Local Bx.... “UEX......005 a. Emigrant 20 p. 1 " Ex 8:00 . WAUASI, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIC Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex.....0:45 a. m. | Mail and Ex.. 4:30 p, Caunon Ball. . 4:50 p. m. | Cannon Ball.\11:05 a. SIOUX CITY AXD PACIFIC, Depart. Arrive For Sioux City.7:56 & m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p. m. ForFart Niobrara Frin Fort Niobrara Neb*.. 74 N .. For St. Paul. .. .7:40 p.’ m. | From St. Paul. - m. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T, PAUL, Leaves Omalia. Arsives at Omaha, Mail and Ex..... 7:45 . m. | Pacifick: . m. Atlantic Ex... 8:40 p. m. | Mail and . m, Al trains daily CIICAGO, MILWAUKER AND 8T, PAUL, Leaves Council Blufts. Arives Council Bluffs, Mail and Ex...."9:20 a. m. | il and Ex... *6:56 p. m. Atlantic Ex....15:15 p. m. | Atlantic Ex_ .|t OUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREET RAULW Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha, 8a. m. 0a ml0a.m. 11a. [8a. m. 0a m. 10a. m. 11 m. T ;.2 p. m. 3 p.m.d | a.m. 1m. 2p.m. § p.'m. P.m.G5p. m6p m. 14 p.m. 5p.m. 6p. m. Street _cary run halt hourly to_the Union Pacific depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run_regularly during the day at 0, 11, 2, 4, 5, and 6 o' clock, and run to city time. §T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPERS ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCE, 77 Cash paid for Rags and Paper S ck and Metals. aper Stock Warchiouses, 1220 to 1227 North Sixth trect. may24-5m BOOK, ( WRITING, NEWS, 5 L WRALPING Serap Iron DR, HENDERSON, | oy osuter gradunto in ' 3 | me “Over sixteen 808and 605 Wyandotte St | years' practice—twelve in K 'Y, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea 2 Chronic, Nervousand Private discascs, Asthina, Rheumatism, Piles, 4Tape Worm, cases, Seminal Weakness (ni; £ Sexual Debility (loss nf s ‘Cures guaranteed or money refundo 5 of cases cured. i even to patients ot a distance. . Sultation freo and confidential —call or wiite: ago and expetience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— illustrated —and circulars of other things sent sealed for two 5 cont stamps. FREE MUSEUM i el eod-w EXU X VAPOR COOK STOVE ! The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that h #tood the test of yoars and given entiro and,,perfe satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and Interchangeable Jet Orifice, rendenng our burners indestructible, New Ono Valve Burner on two New Stoves. New )in(ul{ Reservoir, For summer use these stoves are indispinsable For terms to agents. price list and catalogue, Address HULL VAPOR STOVE €O., jo 26-d m&e Sm-wi0L Cloveland, 0, 'DR. HORNE'S This Electric Belt will Cure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medicine, Paing in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervcus Debilty, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatism, Parulysis, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Discase of the Kidneys Spinal Biscases. Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhavs- tion, Seminal Emissions, Asthma, Heart Discase, Dyspepsia, Constipation, _Eryuipcias, 3 Hernia or Rupture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, Epi fesy, Dumb Ague. $5,000 Would Not Buy It. Di. W, J. Hog, rice Neb., Jar. 16, 1853, Dear Sir,—Since I w vou last, T have experien oed o most’ wond: have all left me and | have yonnger sinoe about forty-five da; for my Belt if I could not to all who suffer with rheus buy Dr, Horne's El 'y cured me of all t Respectfully, For sale by Foster Bro's, Council Bluff MAIN OFFICE—Opposite Postoffice, Fr at C. F nan's Druy Store, 1110 Streot, Oniaha BELLEVUE COLLEGE, Under the care of the braska. Begins Septen Scientific courses with pr Musical and Art Department, all Tuition low, ~ Location beautiful and healt uine miles (rom Omaha on the B. & M. R g ress for circulars, PROF. W.. J. BOLLAAN ~Bellc Myue, Neb. J¥18d-eod maekwom LSO ~“Parts of the T o il evomgthened: L i;e., is and interesting advertisement long run in our per. In reply to inquiries we will say that thero js ) evidenoe .1 hnmbug about this. On the contrary, ‘o advertisere are very highly indorsed. ' Lutecested would not take #5,000 t another. | would say ca wnd kidney Presbyterian 8 wons t sealod eirculars giving all particulary 4 “Irh Medical (}0..1{0. Lox 618, Bulfalo, Y.oToisio Even =y SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY - CROCERIES & PROVISIONS, n and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, TOWA ITEMS, Glenwood wants a jail for plain drunks. Wheat is being shipped from Mondam in at the rate of three cars por day. The normal school at Mount Ayr h 150 pup.ls against 100 a ye The proposed diagonal tond across the state is meeting with great encourage ment from the people. * If you buy your Red Oak is working to secure the loc: tion of two additional railroads, with fair prospect of success. Fairfield has votad to invest £1,000 in water works, The project carried by majority in a total vote of 493, OF — The prohib's favorite brand of bottled lightning is labeled aratoga water,” warranted to keep in any climate. The mortality in Sibley during the past nine months equals that of the previous seven years. Much of the disease 18 at tributed to defective drainage. CURE OR NO PAY. SILOAV Mingral Springs| We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- cuses, or no pay: Rheumatism, Scrafula, Uleers, Ca tareh, all ;Bloodand Skin Diseascs, Dyspopsia, Liver Complain, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu: ralgia and Asthing, These Springs are the favorite resort of the tired and debilitated, and are the Fecble Ladies' best friend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing aoconumodations. Locality highly pictiiresque and healthy. Correspondence solicited. Address Kev. M. M. THOMPSC siloam, Gentry Wester Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. | C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. It is proposed to purify the flats at Des Moines by turning the river into the slough that receives the slaughter house, distillery and glucose drainage. The Kni bought a tract of ground at Spirit 1 on which they intend to expend 1t in buildings and improvements. its Templar of the state have ke, 000 The postoftice at Union, near Marshall- town, was burglarized on Tuesday night. nith, the jeweler in the building, lost $217 in cash and $700 in jewelry. The attention of unmarried young men is called to the fact that Miss Belle Hierb has purchased five lots in Des Moines for 210,000, on which she will erect a three- story brick block. Theodore Linden lias sued the town of Sanborn for 810,000 damages for false imprisonment. He abetted a dog fight, was arrested and fined $10, and on his refusing to pay the fine he was thrown in jail. Frank Wiedner, of Dnbuque, is_sup- posed to have died of lockjaw last Wod- nesday, but has not been buried, his friends belicving that he is ina trance, The body does not grow rigid, s is usual in death. B Perrin, living one mile south of Marcus, got his revolver to shoot a dog, when the weapon was accidentally dis- charged, the ball striking Mr. Perrin in t¥® left breast and intlicting a probably fatal wound. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices ormer Windows, Finials, Ti Spechts patent Metaflio S| ot Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am at for the above line of goods. Tron , Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Raiungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: also general agent for Pecrson & Hill patent Inside Blind. DEAL [STATE AGENGY. 1 &S | | appear on the opening night says: Above 2T e the balcony, and jutting out betweenthe BARGAINS IN I second and third J.y.-y windows, will be a handsome illuminated sign bearing the legend “Grand Opera House.” Over this again, brazen lettering set 1, of similar wording. The main en- ance is 22 feet wide, and immetliately at the threshhold is elegant encostic til- ing, extendinginward a distance of cight or ten feet to a flight of three marble steps, then a platform of ten fect more of tiling till you reach three large door- /s leading into the lower part of the [tirst floor of the auditorium. This Suburban Property. | will be the most popular part of the house it slopes gradually toward the stage, Tron and Slate light, Patent A flax-straw mill is being started at Cedar Fall The straw to be used at this mill is being hulled in the field, and will be rotted ina tank. This makes a - | fibre suitable for linens. The flax-straw that is mowed and rotted on the ground is fit only for coarse bagging and twine. Marion is talking up water works, and shows considerable interest and energy in_sccuring them. Several projects are talked of. One is to utilize a spring in the vicinity; another to make an artesian well, and still another to extend the mains from the Cedar Rapids works to that town. —r— “THE GR. ) OPEIS Moines' New Temple of Music and the Drama. | - The Grand Opera house, of Des Moines which has been in course of construction for some time past, will be opened to the public next Monday evening, by the Ab bott Girand English Opera Company. The was built by Mr. B. L. Harding and its cost will exceed $100,000, includ- The house ing site. ate Leader, in an ex- OFFE Business Property, Residence Property. and the auditor will obtain there- IMPROVED ANDLUNIMPROVED from the best views of the stage, the frescoing and the rest of the audience, This floor is divided into various divis- ions; first the parquet, which is divided from the parquet circle by a series of nineteen Parisian stalls, In the rear of stalls, and identical to what has been somewhat vulgarly known as the “dress cirele,” will be that division of the Lands Near Omaha ! AND : houso designited. parquet circlo, = Above Farms in all PartsTof Nebraska. | this ivision of the house is the balcony, the front rows of which will doubtless be Ge lh as popular as seats on the lower floo The balecony is reached by a handsone double flight of stairs, reaching from the tiling in the main entrance, and a very pretty platform is arranged immediately opposite the main entrance to the bal- cony. Over the balcony, and reached by a separate stairway from the main entrance, is the “region of the gods,” the gallel which, unlike most of those divisions of magnificent distances in theaters, has almost as good a view of the stage and all that transpires thereon as the more favored portions of the house, The exact seating capacity of the house is 1,674, This includes 430 for the gal- lery, which is accommodated with com- fortable cherry-stained benches, and 18 inches to on individual is allowed in figuring up its capacity. The parquet, parquet circle and balcony seated with the most elegant chairs of any opera house in the country, They are gold lined, iron-framed and movable, and seat and back upholstered in mohair plush, the back being beautifully embossed and the iron frame work very ornzmental, ght elegantly draped boxes charm 2 eye of the auditor on either side of | the proscenium arch, The lower boxes are tinted blue and the upper ones red, and the drapings conscquently will be dra accordingly in contrast with rich land costly hangings of damask, The [ nincteen stalls that cirele the par ) WEIHAVE A RANCH OF 1,900 Acres Stoclkod WHICH WE OFFER, (AT A LOW PRICE ! WITH A Range of Several Thonsand Acres, BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 8. 14th Street. lery There are nine exits in all DIRECTOR Samuel Alexas Gwwaid Otiver [ L Clarke, b & Welater, | the auditorium and two from the uta i ety e il and the auditorium exits are all L ¥ Naktlauey) admivable aranged that they | popular from th | used habitually, first inst and consequently ud of being de- First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv This Compauy furnishes & permanent home institu- tior: whero soheo) Bonds and other legally issued Mu. | 94 ) cipal Securities to Nebraska can be negotisted on | From the lower floor there three exits 2 most wvorable teroa Loans made oni mproved + s in all well settled countios of the state through + iponsitle oml corresucadenta .o it will | in the | one along the north side of the building |and had two hours to spare. to the east, the main exit to the east, | fact connected with his perforance that ‘ and a Targe double door into the alloy to | the south. The baleony, in addition to its main exit, has also a door leading on to a stairway on the alley; and the gal lery is provided also with double exits | one on the alleyand the other downalor the interior of thenorth side of thebuild ing to Fourth street. All the exitsarcin | plain sight of the audience, and, as they will be properly labeled, there ean be no mistaking them, All open outward, and even if bolted would readily give away before ordinary pressure. Loss of life or injury in a panic in the Grand opera house seems almost an impossibility Tho stage of tho Giraid opera ho the largest in the west, and excelled in sizo by only two or three in the country, and by those only by a few feet in depth | Tt is 46 fect from front to rear and 66 feot wide. The distance from the stage floor—which is perfectly tlat, not in clined, in the old style,~—to the rig ging loft is 56 fect, and_thus allows for the hoisting of any or all scenery in use | The scenery, however, is made “to work |both ways—to be shoved together or apart, to bo elevated and dropped. The | stag |the most important being bridge runwing cl CTOss. —e— TRAINING PUGILISTS, How It Is Done - The Diet and () The Priz Ordeal. a movable 8 DN ercise ghtev's An old trainer of pugilists thus ox plained his manner of operations t Louisville Commercial reporter: The very first thing to be done is to study the constitution of the subject; if he is delicately constituted the training course must bo adapted to his strength, and even if he is a strong, healthy and tough man care must be taken not to overstrain him, My first active work is to put my man upon a course of mild purgatives. This treatment expels poisonous humors, softens the internal fats, and renders the system susceptible to the regular training which follows as soon as the subject has been thoroughly cleaned out. The next resort is to out-door cxer- ciso, such as walking and running, sue- coeded by heavy swoats if necessary to get rid of superfluous flesh; and, when the man is very large and fleshy, the oc- casional use of hot baths should be com- bined with the original medication. There is nothing 8o good as these hot baths to cool feverish blood and open the pores that give ventilation to the inter- organs. Without this cleansing and re- ducing process has been thoroughly done, all subsequent efforts of the trainer will be of no account, As an examplo of a day's regular train- ing, I get my man up early in the morn- ing, allowing him nothing but a glass of sherry with an egg in it before breakfast, and start him out for a three mile walk at a moderate gait, thus bracing his nerves and giving him the benefit of the fresh morning air. Returning, a break fast is taken, consisting of grucl, a nice, lean mutton chop, dry toast without but- ter, boiled eggs and a cup of tea. Ho is now permitted to lounge or saunter ahout for an hour or so, and then dresses in extra clothing and starts out for a " He is ked out about seven s at a strong gait, and back again at fast ¢ait. On our return, instead ng him hot gin or other stimulat- drinks, as some trainers are in the nerally resort to a Then stripping illl“‘-‘ {habit of doing, 1 bowl of chamomile tea him to the buffy 1 rub his body until it is thoroughly dry and his skin and give him a cold shower ibup witha cold plun aining rock salt and vine |him from head tofoot while he is still in the bath. curative effect upon all chaf ssulting from his exere me time hardens the flesh. When my man comes out of his bath 1 wipe him perfectly dry and hand-rub him vigorously all cver the hody, and allow him to lic down with a light sheet ovor him until his nerves become quiet after in wth, follow- bath con- ar, rubbing with a sponge This has and bruises , and at the iny o | this violent exercise, then 1 get him up, {and clad in clean linen and comfortable | clothing, he walks leisurely around until the dinner hour, If he feels very thirsty I generally allow him to take a glass of oldale. At dinner the fare consists of beefsteak cooked appetite and digestion can ry toast, Doiled eggs, and other articles of “food not caleulated o relax or purge. After dinner 1 take him out for a walk of twelve miles or so, dressed in light clothing, and we go ata good sharp walk; not so rapidly however, as to get up ex- cessive sweating. Returning, 1 set him to work at the dumb bells for a quarter of an hour, then to fight the “‘bag" for half an hour, using gloves if training for love fight, To cultivate quickness of ion he is excerc fighting the dder,” and uses light dumb bells. onally wo take a 10w in a boat the location admits of such exe: cise, or play at foot-ball, or any other prover athletic exercise ag time allows, Then comes supper—tea, mutton-chop, dry toast and egys, with other articles as allowed at dinner, but these extra dighes are not permitted according to the fancy of the man under training. An intelli- gent trainer will watch these as sharpty any physician does the dict of a very sick patient, and what 1 know to be im- proper food 1 rule out peremptorily. After supper we take a leisurely stroll of two or three miles and back, and this constitutes the end of his day’s work and he is ready to retire for the night. About an hour before going to bed 1 allow a bottle of Bass' ale and a bit of dry toast. Onee in bed ho receives a thorough hand- rubbing, and is disturbed no more until morning, This programme is repeated daily until the match in view takes place. unless, as sometimes happens, a man b feverish or off his feed, when the has to be suspended for o business is ch wan thoroughly sound, physically, Of course, | sometimes put on the gloves with my man, but he is supposed to un- derstand +] anly art befor COl under my Whatever defects I may observe in his “form correct by preper instruction, but noth ing beyond t Th, fly to get his trainer must ke p the p ty | he came under my care. His contest was of California, for $1,000 a side fand the will be | Harry Hicken fought Camphell fora sim- | ilar mor stake, and Moore met Dough erty of ¥ ladelphia for a $1,000 stake. | pended on merely for the occasions when | I trained Tracey for his great walking. out-of-the-way egress is never thought of. | match at Chicago, when hebeat O'Leary's best time by threo miles and a quarter There is a floor is honeycombed with traps, | itis my duty to| shows what careful training will accom plish. When he entered upon his walk | of six days and nights he woighed 1¢ pounds and at the finish he weighed 160 pounds, while other contestants lost from twenty to thirty pounds each.” Some one here asked the trainer why it | was regarded so necessary to train against fat and he replied: “Fat is death to a | man's chances in any kind of an athletic | contest. T've scen a fat gamecock of the | best strain run from the pit and refuse to fight and fat bull-terriers drop over on their backs ard howl at the approach of an adversary in better training. Take tho race-course, a fat trotter will break into a gallop in spite of all that can be done, and lose the race. But the same | animal in good training will stay every time. It is just so with men," — | Causes Astonishment, ‘Completely prostratod for days with indi festion and bilious fever. 1 | Dottles of Rurdock Blood flects of two ditters astonished me; visiblo improvement right off,” Mr. Noak Bates, Elmira, N. Y. g R — ATLANTA'S VICTORY, Culmination of a Long and Bitter Fight The Capital of i Permancntly Located. Cinelunatti Enquirer ATLANTA, Ga,, August 16— The vote by which the house to-day agreed to build a €1,000,000 capitol in Atlanta brings to culmination one of the most in- teresting chapters of the reconstuction history. When the refusal of Milledge- ville to entertain colored members of tho legislature and other like acts led to the scloction of Atlanta by the military as the temporary capital, all those who had been prominent i the old government wore arrayed against the impertinent young city. Tho sentimentalism of the people was outraged, and tho dearest hopes of old men wasto live te seo the day when there would be assembled in Milledgeville, under the ancestral roof, a logislature of sons true to the soil. The question of the capital location was submitted to the people in the constitution of 1868, when Atlanta was chosen by a popular vote, or counted in, as was alleged to be the case with Bullock. A curiosity of the vote was that Baldwin county, in which Milledge- ville is located, voted for Atlanta, while Fulton county, containing tho latter city, voted for Milledgeville, The con test of the next ten years was bittor, 1t was a contest botween the old clement, clingingito Milledgeville, and the new clement, who wanted to carve their for- tunes anew. Macon, Columbus and Savannah, jealous of Atlanta’s commer- cial growth, encouraged the claims of Milledgeville, After the flight of Bullock the war against Atlanta and her new idea became intense, and one of the leading olements which cailed into existence the conven. tion of 1877 was u desire to remove the archives back' to the old city. During these years Atlanta was not idle. The purchase of the opera-house being built by Kimball was negotiated by the city, a ¢ mmount of money being sunk. The purchase of other property tended to give the state an inte in the city, and the inercase of commerce had declared Atlanta to be the commercial entrepot of the state. After a bitter debate the convention of 1877 decided to submit the question to the people, not, however, until Atlanta had tacked on to the article a proposition to dona e to the stato the city hall square, ory, in lieu thereof, ten acres anywhore else, The campaign which followed w exampled for bitterness. In Macon an indignant citizen brought his dog up, and, placing between his paws an Atlanta ballot, voted it By elover campaignin Atlanta was again sclected, but the fight did not end heve. As long as the state without a costly state building there still remained hope for the old town, Hence all opposing elements united in refusing to appropriate money for the s un- erection of a- wmew capitol, At last, howe the claims of Atlanta hav grown 8o prominent that opposition has simmered down, and the hill which has for a week been under debate in the house, proj s the erection of £1,000,000 eapitol was passed by a good vob A commission, of which the governor shall be a member, shall have charge of the wo The building is to be of granite quarried in- CGeorgia, other things boing equal, and is to be complet- ed by 188 The first, year there will be appropriated $100,000, and each succeed- ing year until completed, $180,000, This settles Atlanta as Georgia's perma. nent capital, MAINE MEN. From Me., we have receive May 10th, 18 ath under of w. ftor of “The Restaw , the following statement of ¢ Harrison, the popular pro UA few y rant’; arssince I wastroubled wo s erely with kidney der affection that there were Drick dust deposits in my urine, and continual desire to nrina L with severe harp palng through wy bladder and side, aln, dull, heavy pressire very tedious te dure, Teonsilted one of our resident physicians, but I received no henefit from the treat wy symptoms indicated most dreadtul of all discanos, [ Jmust obtain reliof speedily and fey s Disew that tin made up my mind th or T would be past cure, Mr. Wel 1 consulted my. druggist, L and after ascorta iy symptoms, ol tho use of Hunt's Remedy wuceensful cures effected by that med fcine in similar cases hore i Bat bottle, and hefore 1 had used had received a great neht, I purchaed & st bottlo 1 found | as I suffered loss pai prove 8o much that the secon | plete cure; and my thanks aro due to Hy dy for restored health, and 1 cheerfully e nd thismost valuable and reliable medicing to my triends as 1 consider it a duty us well av a pleasure “Heing woll acquainted with Mr. rixon b the time of his sickness, refer bottle effected & com [ ) do ko, © W, Har d to in the an certify to the correet noss of the statement made by him. “W, G, WEB 15, 1858." foregoing testimonial, | I, Driggist “Hath, Me., May Blacksmiths' Troubles. had oceasion to | Havin, aremedy for kidney 1 noticed an advertiscment in one of the thiat Hunt's I 1 purchased & bottle | papers of the remarkable cire oy | had wade all over the country €ON- | at one of our druggists here in Manchester, and aftor * [appropriately draped, and vich brussels | he is vesponsible to the backers for his | me bottlo has eured e com. HASTINGS, NEB. carpeting is spread on the floors of all | man's conduct and condition, | pl h no indigestion, and - am hearty and ; the boxes and stalls. Brussels carpeting | In this country 1 have trained a largo | healthy tor wars (05), and can truly say Capital, . = $250,000. iy also hoing piaced on ol £ho walks of | niamber of §0d"men, among whom were [ that Hunt bt — the difforent divisions of the house, s | Abe Hicken and Harry, his brother, and |it, a1 dono w16 40 At IAS. B UEARTWELL, Pros well as on the foyer. Mattings will|Johnny Moore. Abe Hicken was the |l in goncral ). F. WOODBURY, B v ey deaden the footsteps on staivcascs and in | light weight champion of the world when 0 Manchester 8t., Munchester, N. 1 C. ¥, WEBSTEI Caghier May 7, 158, seven from | with Pete Mc(uire, who fought Chandler, | it vt ot o Sonerics | ALMA E, KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. Stock Entirely Fresh and New 106 1%5th Street Opp, Postoffice, FURNITURE! e TH B CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture ———]S AT DEWEY & STONE'S They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS & BELL, srporate name of & greatroad, Opposite Postoffice. yn N 1den of Just whatle Feuired by the traveling pubs Tie - Shert Line, Quick Time and the best of accommodas tions —ll of which are furn t railway in America. LINE. ished by the great (rrcaco, [VjiLWAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,500 milea of roadin Nerthern Illinois, Wisconsin, Dakota; and as its main lines,’ branches and connee- tlons reach all the great business centres of the rthwestand Far Wost, it naturally answors the Short Line, and Best Routo between Milwaukee, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. filwatkeo, La Crosse and Winona, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale. Eau Claire and Stillwater. Minnosota, Tows and Bargains in Improved Property. aver Dam and Oshkosh. Waukesha and Oconamowoa. No. Madison and Prairiedu Chien, 172 House & rooms on leased lot 4 Dwatontia B PAILALI. 167 Howe noar Baunders street, full oty cay o <o and Mineral Point. orinn kford and Dubuque, 165 Houwe 3 rooins, 18t and Leavonworth st. 1 500 e il Dy (utes Rapide. 164 House five rooms, Hamilton street near Soune “."lllfll and Omaha. Caew| ) Ly v Lo ATlen i ok, 200 and Tiamey . ) oo | Chicwio, Sioux City, Sioux Falla and Yankton. G Chory LoONE Toar 18 b v 0o Chieago: Milwaukeo, Mitchelk-and Chamberlain, 161 Two story house noar Lith strect, - comer @ 000 ook Taland, Dubuguie, St. Paul and Minucapolis. 108 Hous b .'."?"‘:-'....IH:;‘:‘,!.,‘,,'.".\'.“-a 4 o00| Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. 166 Houso 4 rooms, barn, 9th strect 1301 pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in the A T e ot are cwn an tho taln nes A"u‘:“n".fi%\f@v‘i\ " lot, Davenpert and 24th atrcet. ........ 8 o000 | Oudewployes of the company. 150 House 6 rooms, on 18th on car line 1 800 - e 140 Touse 6 rooms’ 0th, near Paul 800 | 8. 5. M. RRILT, 7T Manager. A. V. I CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agent. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Asv't Gon'l Pass. Ag't Tots, 80th street oth and Clark Division strect, cheap t 146 House 4 roomy, 138 House 6 rooms, 137 House 4 rooms, trees, bth st Merauy, Has been more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine combinod. o said a distinguishedwritermany years ago,and it is as true tolay s then, The poor vietim of Blood Diseaso is iggod with Morcury to cure the malady and then sed with Todides to cure him of the Mercurial Pois- oning; bt instoad of reliof, the first one hreaks down rernl health and makes him cripple, ani the r ruing his digestive organs. To those afflicted 136 House 6 aw, new, Shinn's 184 Throo houses, Capitol avenue and 10t atreet each ST 1000 120 House b rooms, Pleasant st 1 800 122 10 acres, house, garden, ¢ 1 800 110 Houso 6 rooms, S1at and Leavenworth 120 Double house 4 roons on 21st street 113 Two houses, full lot,10th and Mason 104 Five aores, Saunders streot 101 8 lota and house, Bth stre 04 House 4 rooms, 10t stre 161 2 houses, full 16t on 20th and Bodge 176 Honse 8 rooms, near St Mary’s aveniie, Teasud lot ooms each, eity water on Chi s, Saundors stroct 150 House, & rooms, 2 full lots, cheap. 151 Honse, 7 rooms, 11-2 sto 152 11 use, 6 roons, barn, trees, et 170 House, 6 ro ot i in this way Swift's Specific is ¢ earth o greatest Voon on i worth more than its welght in gold. 1¢ tes this Mereurial Poison, tonos up the system and brings the sufferer hack to healthand happiness. v person who has ever heen salivatod, should by nieans take a thorough course of this rem ) Saund- 1 500 1000 000 1100 acre, near 8. Sth St 5 wtroot ots, Oth st , full 1o, corir, trees, sit Lincoln, 1 to exchango for idence Tot i 188 Double house Will divide Unimproved Prop.é)‘ly. 5 Tot Cass and 4 Lot near car TURFRISONVILLE, TWIGGK € vo vears ago I found on my” plantation & colored an who waw badly diseased. ” Ho stated that five years before ho had contractad a violent case of blood Joison, and had been t by many physic- fauns all failing Lo cure him. Ttroated him with Swits o, and T short tine he was sound and well, atd has not had & symptom of the disease since, D. M. 1 . i 18 rooms, Park Wid ave, 5 00 ark avonio, n'each $100 0 port w addition 865 Teman who had b it nfined to i has been eured Bighest praise of 8. 8. 8. CHILES & 1 One go sy weoks with Mercuri entirely, and speaks in th to ark avonue, make an offer i s n Tsaa . 800 3 | Lowe' £100 to § 400 $1,000 REWARD. Will e pald toany Ch 00 to ots in Boyd’s addition, each 100 lots in Hanxcom Place, cach 16 Tots n Burr Oak addition, cach nist who will find,on an- 50 lots in Iaac & Sl en's addition. alysisof 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particlo of Mercury, Tots in Rediek's addition ilio Datagsian o Al Lo 10 ota, Paric placo 00,6 Todide Potassium, or any mineral ‘I“(.u nce. Tots in 1 ‘s addition L 400 to 1ET SPECIFIC €O, Tots in Shi 11 Tots in Ry t in I ots in Hor) fout I ots on ¥ addition ' wdition & ith's addition ition, vieh 400 to 0 to 400 to Drawer , Atlanta 4 Write for tho little book, which will e mailed free R Price: Small size, 8100 per bottle, Large size ot, Lake's wdd., each (holding double quantity), $1.76 bottle. Al drug- ots In all parts of the city, and in_every addition on easy torms. Call or send for descriptive pam- Phieta, West End Addition. Tots for salo on favorablo terms. There active demand for property in this addition. Bargains in Farm Land. stock farm in Franklin County, 200 acres rin, 400 acres, Douglas Count, ) acres, Milison Count uth of city. it well it. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modical colley has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- 10, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Diseases than any v, e city papers show and ultation free and invited. »an H 7 e now. 0 znulwweey Gligiy, convement. to visit the city for treate [ s can bo sent by mail or expross every. 8 300 acrow, Dovglas Count where, Curablo casen guaranteed; where doubt ex- 16 ! Dot Counts; splenid stoc tarn |16 o tranidy sated. Caloe wrle, ' 1. Douglas County, best stock farm in ~ s, ! Weakness, Merourial and Bkiu and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Peison- ing, Skin affections, 010 Sores and Uleers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles, Speclal tention to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAL chraska, 0 wcres ear Trvington. . 40 ae near Fort Omaha, 40 weres with inprovements, 4 miles from tawn special bar ain - CABES roceive special attention. Discases arisiz Health is Wealth |[ron e, Fseoss e ® 200 pages; the whole MARRIAGE::: ity recclpts; who may GUIDHE. marry, whomay! why, eauses, consuquences and o re. - Sailed for 260 postago or stampe. Rt 1) E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, guaranteed speciflo for Hyster =Convul dons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, 'Headnche, Nervous Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobaoco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Drain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, decay’ and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenncss Lows of power in'sither 80x, Involuntary Lowe Spermatorrhwa caused by 'over exertions of brain, algence, Each taing one n nt. §1.00 & box, or o for §6.00. Sent by mail prepald on redeipt WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES o cure any case. With each order received by ue for six boxes accompanied with §6.00, we willsend the 1 gusranteo torefund the money aent docs not affect @ cure. Guarantees insued only by . F. GOODMAN méo Wl Druv’ ist Omsha Neb DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S ' BRILLYANT D 10 BE THE BEST BY ALL THEM T0 A PRACTICAL ADAPTED TO Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR W00D. FOR EITHER SEX.BUCK STOVE CO, R T piere @ Bradford, 1y aflicted we guar or we will refund the paid, §2 per box, or Eniousiby WWRITTEN GUARANTEES issued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co EOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA A BOGH T0 MEN AT thase who from udiscrotions, axcosses o olher causes weak, Unerved, low apirited, pby e i aiary ekl save d i ian f treatlug b i el ausasselsd BOLE PROPRIETORS, pas tanen sssaled of STl ebrsiion 18 1 pors C. F. Geodman, Druggist, Sole Agent,ifor Omahs, T T Neb i wly 00, 46 W, 14tk Biy Now Yorke