Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1883, Page 5

KIRKWOOD. "This is a new and hearr u! addition to the city of (Genaha, situated THE DATLY BEE:* THREE WARNIN A SICK STOMACH _AN ACHING HEAD-AND OANSIDE TABLE GENERAT, DERILITY, ARK TV B WAKNINGS WITICIT 1T 1S MAUNESS T0 DISREGARD, DANGRR: US DISEASKS MAY E X | PECTY D 10 FOLUOW 1THEM I NOT ARRES KD WI M UT DrhAY CTONE THE RE AXGH S TOM \CHL CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, INVIGORATE THE NEAVOU< SYSTEM D KE 'E_THE BOWELS, with TAKRANT IENT TF YOU WISH TO & | WHICH THE PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS 18D CATE. IWW MANY CONS i FEVER Y, Vi LB T BIRIOUS ATTACKS, NE AND OTHE ¢ TERRIB PREVENTED IF THI S AG PAGAB E SALINE T¢ N WERE ALWAYS TAK (N IN DEUGGISTS. t A TIME AMERICAN VOLCANOES, Interesting Notes on Thoso of Northe ern California, ¢ , and Washingtol ritory. Arnol ) Hague and J, P, 1 ot Sdence for september In A rican Journal During the autumn of 1870 the geolo gists attuched to the goug hical explor ation of tho fortieth pualldd made a preliminary reconnaissance of several of the extinct voleanic cones of northern alifornia, Oregon, and Washington tevritory, for the purposo of planning detaled investigatims of the principal voleanoes of the Sietra and Cascade ranges. A furthor study of these voleanoes however, was uever undertaken, and althoug the explorers brought back most interesting geological and lithological material, the results and observations of snithe north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the most desirable locition; forresidences, that has been placed on the mar Lot for years, KIRKWOOD. 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. t0 be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and smproved. { climb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you w1l not_have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. b3 run to this addition at an early day. These lotr Call at_our.officr and see plat and Frentin Street cars will double in value in 12 months. wake selections early. KIRKWOOD. Mlegant Building Sites and at hal the eiby of equal distance and location, BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. irkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots und acre lots -whieh will be sold at reasonable prices and on BEDFGRD & SOUER. easy terms, BEDFORD & SOUER. This property cannot fail No Iliufhtu & BEDFORD & SOUER. £ the price of any other lots in on the best street in the city. Improved Property. ° 6 $8,500—12 rcom house, . cor. 13th and California Mieets, 6 clotets, cellar, city water, outhouses, otc. 7 $2,700—8 reom house on N. 18th strect, closets, collar, cistern, well, etc. Besronp & SOUKR. 12 82,00 —Good six roowm housg on Davenport, het. | 1 230 and 24th, (WO Biory, © Osets, pantry, cellir, elstern, well, fruit and shrabbery, stable and ‘outhouses. 165 $3 100 —Full ¢ize lot on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottuges, one b room, oud 3 room. For sals or exchinge. 16 $2 100—Good two and & balf acre lot with five Toom cotiage, brick cellar well fruittr.es, ete. 37 One of the b.st threo ory brick business houses on Furnam street Torma private. R 225 Good lot in Lowe's addition, Cash, 18 £8,°00—Nsw 7 room house on N, 18th \lrefl: All e £ Wos Inodern improsemonts., Guod incativn, Cheap. [ 89 Kouracros b l\ 4 maha. 19 $5,300 -New two story house, Queen An) All moduin impreveuients, city water, 100. 2 Two full lo's S¢. Mary's avenus and 20th, with 8 housce. Wil bo frst class business property. “Terms eas: . 4 84,760~ Lot 68x08, 30 #2,6°0—Two hous ter stroet. Cutaouse #2 Business house and | 1480 and 15th, Ters 84 New 8 room house on All improvements. 5 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvemients, Terus 80 $2,700—Lot 100x132, College Street, Redick's subdivision, new b room house, Well impro ed. 98 $2,000—Lot 50x160, Co ivent sireet, @ room cot Taio, largo basem‘nt suitablo for rooms, barn ate. $2,300—8 :0m house, Thornell's addition barn, well, cist. 3, good jmprovevents, §500 casn, 81,800 on long time. —7 roum bouse h, style. t 100 vitl, two houses. Cheap. Nelson's addition, on Cen- iatern, fFuit troes, ete. on Douglas street, bet. asy. 9 cago. bet. 24thand 26th. ) on Davenport, bet. 16th | 1 Lot 175x500 011 Sherman, large house, harn ani “ improvements. Lot without improve: Wents is woth the money we ask for it. 1 , 47 Two niew housss aad two full sizo lots en Park avenne, Hot and cold water, und all modern firet class improvuments. X 'hat wo aak for whole. Extra good bargaiu. 48 92,0000t 82x150 cor. 17th and Ceuter, house 4 roouns, barn, © —Five fooln hisse, 15t bet. © Webster. Nico property. Terms oasy. 50 81,500 Lot 9, b Frod S, Ahlnn's 4 additien. Ove and & haf story bowse. Terms easy. 52 §3,000—Good 7 room heuse on Sherman. Modern Tniprovemants, stable, well, cistorn, ~ A bargain, 68 $6,000—Full lot, ons 8 room and one b room house, new, & blocks from the epers hivise. Very ,600—Spleadid ot on Dodge, near 11th. Che O 0t o o okt ottage: . Encal Jent location, fuell size lot, Davenport, near 10th. 85 §4,000— Lot 60x280 good 6 room hcuse, modern o ‘near business, on Shermian ave. full lots, with two goo b nses, 25th (Will sell soparately for cash.) iforuia & ” “Two lots, 199x140, with house stable etc. ab-division, £ 93 $1,008 Lot and a half, good howse, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) house, Chicago, bet. 18th and #% Lot with 7 room Ith. 14th. 1,500—Lot and 6 - tion, well, clstern, 108 $950-Lot aad 4room house, Teard, ber. 10th and 1tk room house, Herbach's adi- eto. Everything in good re 2 §7 60 $550 67 8825 Lot 12, Allen's sub-divisien 51x110. i, 63 $175 Lot 4, block I, Lows's Ist addition. Good 00 $1,800. o 94 £3,500—Full size grased lot on 100 30,000—8$x182 om 10th, bet. ‘Haruey and Mow a 103 & Bargains in Farns & Lands No, 10 §27 per acre 160 aere tmprove] farm, near Crov ton, low Houses woull oost | 61 $060 ‘water, trees, outbuildings o 00 $20 per acro—400 acres, 70 to 8210,000 acres lu Merrick county. Geod il acre. & §7 per acre—WIll buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 96 $16. per acro—320 acres 2 miles frem Hamburg owa. #7 $16. peracro—Improved near Logan Iowa. 104 Roveral hundred ‘Wores In Cuming Co. New. 106 8 107 § Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDE&'SOUER Disislon. on 11th. Chewy, each on 10th. 7lots in Yates & Reed's addition. tull size lots, Hanscom Placs, one hlock west of Park avenue. £350 each —1'wo lots on P urk avenue. Business lots o, 2 $1,000—Lot 60x127, Indiana and 8 87 0t 80X Bargains elden’s add ti Aor, Tocatio Fine lat, Re ldick's addi| Park ave. feet, of block M, Shiu's addition. Fine —Lot 49,60 on 16th. Business propercy worth twico tie price asked. Chioago, bet 13th and 14¢h, 8 $300--Good lat, high location, south 10th. d. ) each addition, Two extra good lot in Cood hih location. Hanssow » 10 & res woodiand, 45 acros comn, % Cloxer. 8 £4,000—40 acres 34 of a wile west of Pt. Omaha W0 hou es, two barns, granary, corn crib, two welly, .00 Vearl g fruit troos, 300 grape viues Will e 1 or exchange. 4 §7,000--200 acros, biadf mile N. W. Klkhorn, 14 acres i eultivation, valance pasture. Four room house, & able, etc. ' Termy oavy. —'160 wcres good land, 4 1- miles from Bur © county, Keuses, Will exchau Tingtor fo Omaha property. adjoluing cidy of Wilber, Saiine d well mprv d 3,400 240 acros county. Al under fence This property ischiap at §1 ,000. 3 miles from Waterloo Pouglas cowr ty. Fart in cultivation, b lance meadow, ul £ood land. WLl sel or will arr ngv rahdys, or will ool of cattle. tract to 1. ed 300 or 400 able land, sud will be sold frem $8 to $0 per thousan acres in Stanton Co. Neb. ‘per aoro—22)0 acres timoerel land in Ry Co., Mo three smallfari on tols land, baiance good cottonwood timber, which will ‘more than a7 far invedtient. ¥ ssle or oxoliange maha property. 4ArCall and examine other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 6. 14th. bet. Farnam sad Douglas tho work have never been published, with the exception of an announcement in this journal for March, 1871, of *‘the discovery of actual glaciers on the mountains of the Pacitic slope,” and a popular paper on *The Voleanoes of the United States Pa aific Coast,” read by Mr. 3. M. Emmons before the AmericanGeographical socioty, March 13, 18 Among the more prominent poaks along his belt of volcanic cones may be mentioned Lassen’s peak and Mount Shasta, in California, Mount Pit, Three Sisters, Mount Jeflorson, ana Monnt Hood, in Oregon, and mounts St. Helens, Adams, Rainier, and Baker, in Washing- ton territory. From this long line of voleanoes the geologista -of the fortieth parallel survey selected for the purpose of exploration the four peaks which, from their size, position, and geologieal rela- tions, ight be taken as typieal of the chain, Mr. Clarence King explored the two great cones of California; at the same time Mr. 8. F. Emmons undertook the examination of Mount Raiuier, while Mount Hood was visited by one of the writers of the present article. The collections which they made at that time were deposited in the cabinet of the survey. Lassen's peak is situated in California just north of the fortieth parallel of latitude, where continuity of the bold crest of the Sierra Nevada range breaks down and is replaced by lower and le regular ridges. From Lassen’s peak this magnificent chain of volcanoes extend northward at irregular intervals for nearly five hundred imiles. The principal voleanoes follow in general the axial lines of the Sierra and Cascade ranges, break- ing out either along the main line of upheaval or a short distances to the westw: Voleanic extrusions along fissuro lines and flows of lava of greater or less oxtent unite the main peaks, form- ing a nearly continuous belt of ignecous rocks. ' Mount Rainier is the grandest of all the voleanoes of the northwest, and forms the most prominent topographical object in Washington t tory, rising proudly above all other peaks, and towering far above the crest of the Cas- cade range, which lies about twenty miles to the eastward. The surface features of the western portion of the territory have been greatly modified by the great Java flows of the volcano, and no less than four important rivers of the territory rise among the glaciers of the mountuin—the Nisqually, Puyallup, and White rivers, which dow into Puget sound, and the owlitz, which, running in a southwest- erly direction, pours into the Columbia 1ow and ice cover the top of thoe voleno, ching downward for 5,000 or 6,000 eet, while with the most marked contra > broad base of tho mountain supports wk, dense forest vegetation of great andeur. The summit of Mount Rain‘er formed by three peaks, the hizhest ed to the eastward of the other two, and separated from them by deep aud sible gorges, although they attai within a few hundred fi of the same altitude. The main peak presents perfect, circular cone, with. a crater about o quarter of a mile in dismeter, The altitude of the peak as determin- od by the United States const survey is 14,444 f Mount Hood is situated directly on the crest of the Cascade range, about twenty- five miles south of the Columbia river [t has an altitude of 11,22 4 the sea level, rising about six thousand feet whove the main range, but the long lava flows extending in every direction from the base of the voleano have buri beneath their mass nearly all remnants of preexisting rocks. Mount Adams and Mount St. Helens, on the north side of the Columbia river, form with Mount Hood a triangle the arca of which has een the genter of great voleanic activity. The summit of Mount Hood is a single peak, a portion of a rim of an ancient crater, opening to the south, The crater 15 about one-half a mile wide from cast to west, the enciraling wall for three- tifths of the circumference rising 450 feot above the snow aud ice which fills the basin, None of the voleanoes along this belt occupy 8o comparatively isolated a posi tion a8 Mount Shasta, which stands upon an open plain, with the neighboring hills and ridges many thousand feet lower, The great range of the Sierra has fallen away, and is followed by low, obscure ridges, confused and broken upby volcanic outbursts, The altitude of Mount Shasta is given at 14,440 feat above sea-lovel, and as the neighboring ridges rarely attain an altitude of over 3,000 feet, the volcano presents an imposing spectacle, surpassed by few mountains in the would. As soen froim the west the voleano pre- sents a double cone, with the smaller built upon the flanks of the larger one, und about 2,000 feet lowe) The main cone possesses o very regular outline, with remarkably sieep slopes of uniform angle. Around the broad base of Mount Shasta numerous lesser cones have broken out, offering & great vaioty of voleanic phenomena. One of these, which has been named Little Shasta, rises to more than 3,000 feet above the neighboring valley Soventy miles southeast of Mount Shasta, not far from the boundary hotween Nevada and California, oceurs Lassen's peak, lying, as already mentioned along the direct line of the Sierras, where the granite of the wain range has been abruptly broken down. The region has been the seat of great voleanic activity lasting through long periods of time, the hove present mountains forming but & remunant ~OMAIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEXBER 25. 1283. fof former extrusions, and so far as cological interost is concerned ie probably urpassed by any other mountain Lassen's peak, however, is by no means | as conspicuous an object as many of the | voleanoes, being surrounded by other cones of coasidorable elevation, all of them rising out of a great voleanic table The altitude of Lassen's peak is given at wbout 10,600 feet. 1t 18 a broad, ir 1 larly-shaped mountain, with four promi vent summits, and abundant evidences on the slopes of comparatively recent excru sions of lava. As the rocks brought back may be considered as representing the principal types of the ojected lavas from the ditferent flows, a large number of thin soctions have recontly been prepared for the purpose of comparative study with the voleanic rocks of the Great Basin, and their micros: examination has been followed up by chemical investigation While a cursury examination of these rocks shows ain special characteristics in color, habit,and form of crystals which | in casos oasi'y identifies hand | specimens with one or tho other of the voleanoes, a comparative study of their [ mineralog cal, structural, smd chemical | foatures shows the closest identity in the | naturo of the cjected material from the four voleanoes, In thaewr lithological charactors thoy possess so many features in common that a general description might be given which would be applics | to them all, ——— - First Olass Insurance. Tnaure with Zhomas' ! clectric Oil. Tt is the cheapest and best mothod of iu o We know of. By its use you are sure to escape tuany grevious nchos and paius. Policies are obtainuble at all drug stores in the form of bottles at 50 conts and 81 each. A TRO ARROT. Tho Remarkable Bird Which Dwells in a New York Village. | Troy Tiwes. | Four years ago a bird was brought from the cost of Afriea by a sea captain, who wive it to his sister in _this city. He ueed not b definately located, ‘but we can put our finger on him and day, only it isn't asafe thing to do, unless the care- ful approach of the finger is accompanied by the warning, “Dont you bite,” which the parrot will repeat as distinctly as you sy 1t. and will refrain from biting— it he Kuows you, 1t is not known whether he is tive or fifty years old. That 18 one of the very few things he keeps to himself On all “other subjects he is wonderfully communative and his information, lke his vocabulary, is vast and various. He is 1ot & green parrot—no, indeed, not much—but a gray parrot, described in the “American Cyclopredia” as, efall parrots, “‘the most rematkable for its docility and power of articulation.” If the book means our bird, he is, indeed most re- warkable for these very qualities. Since his arrival in this dity—Liunweus, by the by, classes the gray parrot as ‘‘Psittacus erythacus,” and however it my be with our bird about the erythacus, thero is no doubt whatever that he has become quite a psittacus—he has depended for his edu- cation almost wholly upon his own efforts, Till quite lately he has lived almost en- tirely in the kitchen of a restaurant, where, witha colured cook who loves him and colored waiters who adore him, he has picked up move food thau accomplish- ments. But with a good ear, a retentive memory, fairly good reasoming power, and, certainly, the power of an apt asso- ciation of words with things, with elo- cutionary gifts that are rcnfly remarka- ble, he has acquired a quite advanced education, that makes his friends wonder what a year or two in the Hartford high school might do for him, With no teach- ing he can, and does, distinctly repeat every oue of the orders called down to the kitchen—such as offee breakfast for one” (or two, three, or four, as the case and call may be); **beefsteak rare” (or done) **for one,” and 0 on through the entire liet of usual calls, Itisa fact, | duly attested by credible witnesses, that, | the other evening, when the order was “‘ten supper forone,” the parrot instantly said: **Make it hun and eggs with a cup of coffee!” We shull not soon_forget the large-eyed look of utter incredualty with which a young lady received this story from The Times reporter. With hereto- fore implicit comfidence in everything he said, she never will believe & word he But the story is true, never- says again, theless. ar past we have considerbly wctual power purrots, What they repeat is not al- together mechanical and merely by rote. It is pretended that they know the mean- ing of all the words they suy. Bu: they associate certuin words with certain things. No one disputes that they have wewmory, and if they have that they think, and, to some digree, they reason. Thus’ this bird, o fow duys g0, as was duly chronicled in The Tiines, lew away froim howe. An advertisemcnit in The Pimes restored him to his owner. The oy who brought bin back said: ““Your oird knows only one word” (in point of fuct he knows nearly as mauy as the boy dies), id that is ‘Kehoe,”” Now *Keliwe,” which 18 almust a bird note, and wouid be ensily uttered by a less accomplished parrot, is the name of the cook who fed the hird, and to whom the brd is much artached. And during the throe duys of his exile smong stran- gers who caught him, he called constantly for ‘Kehoe.” He wanted his friend; he “wanted to go home;” he knew what he was talking about, Since his return he has been removed to a higher sphere than the kitchen from which he escaped, and he has a larger field in which to display his accomplish- ments. And without special instruction he daily adds to his vocabulary. He says ‘‘Good morning,” and says it in the morning, not afternoen. “‘How do you do?” ““How's your wife!" ‘‘How'syour folka?” *‘I weo you there,” “What are you doing there,"” **Peck-a-boo,” 'in va rious tones of voice; and he whistles and laughs inimitably, after a fashion of his own, This very brief catalogue covers sut a few of his accomplishments. Aud he has o quality rare with good talkers- he is equally a good listener, and & most attententive and appreciative one, If vou talk to him for an hour at once, he will not open his mouth, but will keep his eyes on you, bend his head to listen, apparently anxous not to loose a word, and an hour after, or the next day, he will have something' to say on the same subject. He is is romarkable smoug very reuarkable birds, — Enterprise Always Tells “The Sioux City Route” for St. Paul has grown in favor so that another train has become a necessit According! Monday, September 23, another daily train Leaves Omaha at. ...... . B:1ba m 4 Council Bluffs 6:40 4 ¢ Bioux City. A0 Arrives at St. Paul. 211:80 p. m This train to Sioux City every day, and to Bt. Paul every day except Bunday. Enquire for tickets on the ‘‘SBioux City D*THOMAS' ':ECLECTR]C; [} Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Buras, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and externai remedy In the by medicine Directions In eight languages. Price go cents and froe FOSTER, MILBURN & €O., Prop'rs, BUFTALO, N. Y., U. 8. A, . Kvery bottle guaranteed, & dealers everywhere. DR. HORNE'S This Electric Belt will Cure the Follow- ing Disonses Without Medicine. 0 the Back, Hips, fead or Limbs, Norvous Lunibago, General Dobility, Rheumatism ointica, Disense of the Kidneys L Gout, Sexual Exhaus. tion, Sominal Emissions, Asthma, Heart Diseass, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion; Hornia or Rupture, Impotency, Uatarrh, Piles, Bpi’ leay, Dumb Ague. $5,000 Would No‘!u 1t. Dr. Honke—-1 have used your Electfo Belt for wome timo, and It has done all that your Agent claimed for it Auy ona troubled with Theumatiam or soiatica, T wouldsay, buy Horne's Electrio Bolt,for one of the thirty dollars belta cured me of the abo disoane in & whort time. Any one wishing to confer with me, can dowo by writing or caliiug at my store 1420 Douglas St. Omaha Ne WILLIAM LYONS I ehoerfully recommend Horne's Electric B =fficient cure for rheumatisw, Laving worn o hat malady. Paral Spinal Biscases, Tor): 5 2 Truly, A M. UNDERHILL. For sale by Foste Bro's, Courcil Pluffs, lowa, MAIN OFFI _pposite Poetotice, Frenzer Blo 44 For Sale nt C } Goodmar & Drug Store 1110 The P’ neer and only Vapor Cook Stove that has stood the test of yoars anu given entire and perfook satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use ! NEW PATENT HULL OVEN, Patent removable and interchangeablo Jet ;Orifice rendering our burnern indesuructible. New One Valve Bumer on two New Stoves. N Satety Reservoir For Summer uss these stoves are Indispensable, For terms o agents, price 1Lt and catalogue, Address HULL VAPOR 8TWVE CO,, sopt 21-m&ekw. . Cleveland '0) BURDBEA I Have Found It! ‘Was the exclamation of & man whon he got a box it Eureka Pile Ointment, which is & simple and sure ‘ure for Plles and all Skin Discases. Fifty conte by nall, postpaid. The American Diarrh@a Cure Has stood the test for twonty yenrs. Su uI_ Never Fails. Diarrhaca, Dysenutary, Morhus. Deane's Fever and Axne Tonic & Cordial, 1t in fiapossiblo to supply the rapid sale of she same IRE CURE WARRANTED For Fover and Ague, and all Malarial troublon, PRICE, §1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists maed ¢ went by Exprews on receipt o prico. Broom Corn MACHINERY A FULL LINE-CONSISTING OF) Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS ~AND— HORSE POWERS To Match. The Best in the Market Manufactured by G.D. COLTON & CO,, Galeabur, &@rsend for Circular and Prioe List. §T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, Vil ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, £ Cwh pald for Rags and Paps Btock, Borap Tror il Metal Vaper Stock Warchouser, 122 10 1227 North Sixtl e BOOK, NEWSH, Cure without med A POSITIVE: it t 16,'76. One box No. 1 wilicnre any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most ubstinate case no matter of how long stand ing Allan's Soluble Medicat. d Bougies 1w by K ce i rocolp ol clroular. IHANHOOD RESTORED, A viotim of early Imprudence, causing nervor 1y, premature ‘et0., having tried 1o vi ocay, means of self- o/ low-suflere: =1 51:, 3, {Route.” sep22m&edt . REEVES, 6 Clatlaws 3o Bew York. YENRY COLLE LOTTER $30,000 for $2, Regular Monthly Drawing itk in the Masonio Hall, Masonic Temple ing, in Loulsville, Ky, I ( |ST <Thursdny. September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Falr Drawings, chartered by the logisiature of Ky., and twies deo e legal by the highest court in the State. Bond given to Henry County In the sim of §100,000 for the frompt payment of all prises sold A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGE 24 Every toket hokler hisown supervisor, ean il out the number on his tickot and see the correapond ing number on the tag placed in Whe wheel in hie presonce. Theso drawings will occur on_Whe last Mursday of every month. Read the magnificent September Scheme. 1 Prise 90,00 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize, . 5,000 2 Prizes, §,600 each B1000 b Prites, 1,000 ach B Prises, 500 each 10,00 100 each 10,000 1 10, 10,000 nntion Prives 2,700 200 rach " 180 0 Prizes; 100 ench " " Do 1,867 Prizes. 110,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. Bank Draft n Lettor, or 1 RY REGISTERED LET JRDER, until Turther notice. ders of 85 and upwacd Ly expross, can bo ser expense. Addross all orders to J. J. DOUGL, Loulsilie,Ky o sat-tu-th &wikt Sw em Porfect substitute for Mother's Milk. e most nourishing lot for invalids and wursing mothors, Commended by all Physiol Koopu In all climates. Sold by all druggis <en for the pamphlet. METC. me-tn&th oot 41 Central Wi 'l‘n onl, Western Comice-Works TRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas §t. + Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices @ Dormer Winaows, Finwla, Tin, fron and Roofing, Specht's patont Metailio Skylight, Patout adjusted Ratchet Bar and Braoket Shelving. 1 am the yoneral agent for the above line of goods. lror Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron Bank Radungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guar vant for Pesrson & Till patent Insiilo JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. g 8lso general Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. unimproved farms ower mar 1A " @GEO. P. MULDOON, Carriago & ‘Wagon Malor Jobbing of all Kinds Promptly Attended To. New and sccond hand bugules and w always on hand, s s GEO P, MULDOON, Cer, 18th and Leavenworth, NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. AVIS & 0., 70 DAVIS & SNYDKR.) a Doaders in it PR Huve for sals 200,000 acres caretully solocted land: 1 Eastern Nebraska, at low price anil on eady teris Improved farma for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfux Plutte, Burt, Cuming, Satpy, Washington, Merivk, Saunders, and Butler Counties. Tuxex paid in all parts of the State, Money loa improved fanms, Notary Public Always in- office. JUST STARTED | THE Omaha Gigar Factory 1207 FARNAM ST. J. HIRSHSTEIN, PRCPRIETOR. Cerrespondence MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CHOICE HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS ALSO ALL KIND» OF Smoking and Chewing Tobaccs, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES, BOX TRADE ASPECIALTY 16 will be be your interest to call and examine our !notl-, b 4 JAMFS MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Makon & specialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor- g8, Bhops, Dodge stresh beb, 11th and 13th, O allviie Hovtine! McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM ND DOUGLAS, Jokn D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 607 FARNAM, 1714 Douglas Streot, JAS. H. PEABODY M, . PHYSICIAN & BURGEON, Resldenco, No. 1407 Jouen 8. Offies, No. 160" Fm stroot. Office hours, 1% m. 40 1 p. m., snd 8§ Teleplone’ for oiis, o, ~Keskience wha i b . » 'A. L. FITCH & CO., DRALRRS IN GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSS, CONSISTING OF Furniture! Cooking and: Heating Stoves. CROCKERY,GLASSWARE Lamps, Baby Carriages, CUTLERY, ETC, ETC. We can furnieh anythirg fn this line at the Lowest Prioce. A. L FITCH & CO 19th 8¢, botween Farnam and Doy Opposite Nebraska National ik Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., feal Estate Dealers ! LOAN MONEY, RENT HOU-ES, EXAMIN® PITLEL, KTC, % CREIGHTON BLOCK, OMANIA, NER ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC. Stock Entirely Fresh and New 105 15th Straat Onn Postoffica. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER- k SF The firm of Pratt & Towle mutual conseut, Kithor . . Towle, George Paterson am! others, as inoss- jorutors of the aska Fuel Co. ' sucoeed to W HIP, dmolved sign in m...n.: tioi usinows of Pratt & Towle, AUGUSTUS PRATT, ¢ TO! 0@-. fl;-nL |A ‘EQ'__._._.; MRS. LOUISA MOHK, Graduated Midwife! 1608 Californin Streot. S0 g UNION SEWING MACHINE. Perfect, Durable, Easy Running ~AND— Bost Feed in the World ! Bost and Handsomest Furniture The Most Perfect Sewing Machine Yet Produced. AGENTS WANTED N EVERY TOWN IN M GENERAL OFFICE : " 206 North 16th Street, Omaha M. L. SMITH. Man THE BQUITABLE TTt Gompany, OF OMAlIA, NEB. Capital Stock, - $250,000. A.E.TOU r. LIN, Preddont, H.W. YA 1L, secrotary and Trossuree, J. W. BAVAGE, Attoracy, L. 11 TOWER, Manager ke lovg thne loaus on e This company will m proved Farms {n selected Interest Eight per ¢ ally. NoCoiuilssions. Address, " H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING N YOUK TATL.OE: L Call and look over my new store and sty uew Goods, 1804 FARNAM STREET. 1304 DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—I8TH AND JACKBON 81, Rosldence, 13th Street, over Heunrod & Dormasy store, near Jackson stroet, Re noe—A 90 voars' |raction] exjwrinnos Mattor of Application of Oharles Josephs fo. Ligues Liconse, NOTICE. Notice s hereby given that Charles Jowph< I ay Of eyt A D. 16k, e W and city council of O w and vinoy ¢ 10th and Casteliar wth el s, 1st ward, Omhiinay the 11th day of O, 1883 to the 1ith uary, 1834, 1t there be no objection. re- or protest fled within two woeks from Sept., 24th, ALD. 1889, the said loense will be granted. CHARLES JOSEPHS, Applicant. The Omaha Boe newspaper will publish the abowe notice once each week for two weeks st the “t:_ M\h.:r&lnnt. The city of Omahs is not io he charyed therowith A7 lewk J 1. V. 0 JEWETT, City (lexk, Matter of Application of A. B. Snowden for Liquer liquorg Licenss NOTICE. Notice 18 hereby given that A, B. Snawden Ahe 24th day of Sei 1. A. D. 1883, Ale his apyliv the mayor and ety council of O sell malt, spirituois and vinous . 8. 18ch street, Third ward, Omahs, irorg the 1ith day of et 1888, to the 11th duy of 1ril, If there be 1o objection, remonsgrance or protes filed within two weots from Sept. 3ith A, 1. 153, the waid license will e granted. A.B_SNOWDEN Tux OManA Tirx newspapor will publish notice once each week fOr two wee s at L1 of the applicant. The”city of Omal charged ewith, BOL-2t1ew City Clerk, Matter of Application of Richard W ilde far Liquor License, NOTICE Notice is bereby given that Rickird Wilde did ypon the 24th day of Sept. A, D. 1883 file his application to the Mayor and_ City Counedl of Oinaha, for license to sell Malt, Sprituons and Vioows Liquors, at No. 1174 Marnam Strest Third ward, Omaha. Nebrasks, from the 11th day of Oct., 1583, to the 11th day of April 1884, 1f there be no objection, remons strance or protest filed within two weeks from Bept. 24th, A, D, 1883, the said license will be granted, - R. WILDE, Applicant. “The Omaha Bee newspaper will puiblich :.bon notice o:fnmt:uh vm«k for fi'm: woeks o expenss wpplicaut. The Oity ()uahhmhhchusd therewith. 80220 lewkt J. J, L. C. Jowets, Cicy Claks