Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1883, Page 7

FHE DAILY BEL--FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 18%5. PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Peper and Window Shadesand Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. WNo.18 South PeoarlSt. = Oouncil Bluffs. Hardwarxre. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Man St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS, R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pip Wood and Irou Pumps. - Orders will receive prompt No, 604 South Main Street,. v Feb 16-exd -t M. CALLACHER, GC-ROCERIRES. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, » o) TEETH Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADWATY. ) A. C. LARSON, g e - - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Clifton Re_staurant. J. A. ROSS, - - PROPRIETOR 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals. Day Boarders accemmodated and guarantoe satisfaction, “BURLINGTON HOUTE” (Chicago, Burlingtons & oulnc Rallroad.) s e ] NS AN SR S U Tipe Fixtures, for botk ention COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ) LOWERB § Counc JADWAY. Bluffs. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, i, N SR - ¥ B e S L ol o Ml ea{ X RANSES COING EAST AND WEST. GOING TOII‘ITM AND SOUT:I‘.MI Ele it Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin Solid Trains of nt Day Coaches anc } éfi‘.fl‘ ('I’n'l free), Smoki Cars, with Re- | man Palace Sloepln;g(l‘nrs are run daily to and leeping Cars and | fr i lincy, Keokuk, . & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and & Chicago & Council s, Chicago & Des Moines, Chieago, St. Jo- eph, ‘Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be- 3 one woen Chi ), Lincoln & Denver. Through cars ge St Des muq:olll & Council Bluffs via ria. | Moines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, lAll connections made in Union lie}mu. It 18| Colorado. 1 jown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, It 18 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all Classes of Travel. POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen') Manaser PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOC VALIANT VETS, Their Reanion at Mérvville and In- oldents of the Camp. The Fatal Accident at Battle, the Sham ville, Mo., drow together a large ropresentation of the veterans belonging to the association South The soldiers reunion at M of Northwestern Missouri and wostern Towa, and & goodly number of visitors. largo as it would have been, probably 1 not so many veterans taken the Den ver trip, and put into that excursion so much time and money that they did not feel warranted in attending another this season, It will be remembered that the invita- tion from Maryville, to have the reunion this year at that point, was most cordial and hearty, as expressed at the reunion held here last year. The welcome given the boys, and the hospitable manner in which they were cared for, was proof suflicient that the cordiality of the invita- tion was not mere emptiness, Good camp ground was furnished and the need- ed conveniences and comforts provided. The rations were good and bountiful, and all felt that they had been well cared for. The procession was a fine one, there being 1,600 men in line, and fully 2, teams were in from the surrounding countty. On the field there were, the main day, 2,600 men, Excellont addresses were given by General Tom Benton, of St. Louis; Ma- jer Anderson, also of St. Louis, General Marmeduke and ethers, the audience numbering fully 6,000 people. It was at the time of the gathering that the resolu- tions were adopted expressive of sympa- thy and respect for the family of their late comrade, Dr. McKune. A dark shadow was cast over themerry reunion by the fatal accident which oc- curred at the time of the sham battle, by which one of the vetorans, John Smail, met with instant death He was in the skirmish line at the time, and near to an opposing ecannon. The next man‘in the line called ont to him, *‘Don't get too near that gun,” and he replied, “‘Oh, I'm going to get that man away from there,” referring to the gunner, and just as he jumped toward the cannon it was fired. It was a blank cartridge, but as he was right at the mouth of the piece the effect on him was fatal, he dropping down dead, his left arm being badly lacerated. He was formerly a member of a Wiscon- sin regiment, and his home is about four miles from Maryville. He has a family, with ample provision for their comforta- ble uuc{:port. No blame seems to be at- tached to anyene, the accident occurring by his choughtlessness, or overzealous at- tempt to drive the gunner away, causing him te get right in front of the cannonat an unfortunate instant. prised to see so much enterprise and growth, and those fjfrom Council Bluffs could not but compare some things with those of our own city. For instance, in Maryville, a place of only about 6,000 people, there is found a fine court house, city building and jail, the threo buildings alone costing $80,000. Here in Council Bluffs, with 22,000 people, there is a court house, city b—, but ‘it is better that words were unspoken,” Council Bluffs might well take Maryville for an example in mamy matters of public im- provement, A Very Fast Horse. S. Goldstein has a horse which showed that he was very fast. He got out of the stable and in fooling around got alittle frightened and made a rush get- ting between the two houses on Broad- way, one occupied by Woolsey as a res- taurant, and the other by Sam Ford’s saloon. The space between the two buildings and into which the horse crowd- ed himself, was only twenty-two inches at the entrance and narrowed down to eighteen inches, and there is where the horse got stuck. It took about an hour and a half te get the horse out again, all sorts of ap- pliances being used, and methods adopt- ed except moving ‘the buildings them- selves. Chief Templeton, Gus Bergman and others helped and finally suc- ceeded in gotting the steed out. The joy of the owner at his rescue was 8o groat that he forgot to thank the boys for help- 3 : % g ; S s et e WIIL.SON’'S L] OMAHA, - - - - - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of flunmvlhllcm_h‘mnkc Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a gonera plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Sacond-hnzm l?o;lum wi)lflbl«.ko pt on P'n_nn.d._ ‘"'nl'lnu had @.u_v years experience in the t}m_d»-lu ll!!{unm\ parte f.‘,,‘,f“,?,.".‘.“.,‘.'.l‘.{i‘.a.;,’.';:”.‘&\;.‘"" can give satistaction, having the \u.-;t m:.wl.(l-gghmpn'..o;zfi(:ms::u ; Anheuser-Busch «, BREWING ASSOCIATION | 4Ll X CELEBRATED § ; ‘ # Keg and Bottled Beer o= This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. 4 ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THEF STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOoOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Dl p Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, / Call and Get my Prices before buving elsewhere. Yards, corner 9t and Douglas. Also 7th and Douglas DEALER IN Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. Office and Yard, Cor. 13th and California Streets. ing him. o —— IOWA ITEMS, The bonded indebtedness of Buena Vista county is 45,000, with the inter- est at 7 3-10 per cent. Frank Main, whose parente reside at Marion, was lwcinlunml‘y sho and killed at Conrad last Friday. The masonry in the Milwaukee railroad bridge across the Cedar r ver at Cedar Rapids will cost $15,000. The Register says there is more than a good prospect for a rolling mill to be eatablished in Des Moines, 8. Goucher has sued the city of Boone for 89.000 for injuries received by his daughter by falling on a defective side- walf, A Hamilton county man has raised $2,000 worth of tobacco from six acres of ground this year. The plant gdt through all right. The Baptists talk of establishing a a northwestern summer resort at Spirit Lake, similar to the Methodist resort at Clear Lake. Steps are being taken at LeMars to organize an English speaking Catholic parish, and for building a church, par- sonage and school house. An Onawa sheep syndicate shipped from Mouona county last week 1,400 ewes and 28 thoroughbred rams, to their ranch near the Black Hills. The late soldiers’ reunion at Mapleton was attended by 145 veterans. The re- ceipts were §310.56, and exy 27,61, leaving a balance on hand of A syndicate of Des Moines capitalists has purchased the State fair grounds for #00,000. The State Agricultural society can continue to occupy them it it cares to. A reward of 8500 is now offered for the safe return of Emma Ahrens, two and one-half years old, who was abducted from the residence of Herman Tuwpfer, 156 in Boone county on the 8th inst, At the Burlington fair the wheel of - OMAHA, NFBliununu wen paid $600 for the privilege Those who visited Maryville were sur- | of running their game, and then they were arrested and each of the five oper- ators fined 850 and costs, which amounted in all to 8310, Boone has let to George C. Morgan & Co. of Chicago the contract to 785,40, neludes everything excopt the well which the corporation will put in. Some thirty bids were put in from firms all over thie country. Jos. Minnick received recently 1,000 back pension, On the strength of it he bought a hotel property at Polk City, on which he paid 8560, and kept the bal ance of his money to commence businoss with. That night some one entered his room'and stole the remaining £450, | At Keokuk, on the 8th instant, while | Robert Pipkin was crossing the railroad | track, he was run over by an engino and received injuries from which he died soon afterwards He was blind in one ¢ The attendance was not so|and because of a crippled leg walked on | sively in the export trade. crutches. He was well known in the city, and some think it was a case of sui | cide. The Upper lowa Methodist conferonce has within its boundaries 196 preachers, | 249 churches, 110 parsonages, and 21,000 members, It has 264 Sunday schools, with 20,000 attendants. It paid about 8120,000 for ministerial support, & for expenses, £66,208 for improvements, and raised over §15,008 for last yoar, The publication of the fact that there were 39 divorce cases pending in the Polk county Cireuit Court at the opening of the term, has given rise to not a little speculation as to whether Lowa is not marching rapidly up to the doubtful standard of Indiana, Connecticut or Utah in the matter of granting facilities for procuring the dissolutiom of marital bonds. The Old Settlers’ association of Leo county have purchased as & relic an old stage coach, made in 1838, then costing £1,000. It is hung on leather rockers, and was manufactured by thegevernment for the mail route from Palmyra, Mo., to Des Moines. The tongue is long enough for four horses, the doors have silver handles, and upon each window, in gilt lotters, is written ‘‘Des Moines mail coach.” Some time since Chief Clerk Toll, of the railway mail service, stationed at Des Moines, offered a prize of 810 to the rail- way mail clerk that would ‘‘throw” all the oftices of Towa proper, 1,677 in num- ber, without a single error. On Friday last Mr. Butler Lowrey, one of the pop- ular second men on the Northwestern road, was awarded the prize of the first man that accomplished the feat. He “‘threw” the entire list without a single mistake. ronevolence e The Testimony of a Physician. Jamoes Beecher, M. D, of Sigourney, Towa, says for several years 1 have boen using a Cough Balsam, called DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in al- most every case throughout my practice I hu; had entira succass, 1 have used and prescrib- ed hundreds of bottles ever since the days of my army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky. e T COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 3, 63c; re- jocted, 50c; good demand. Corn—Dealers are paying 31@32c; rejected corn, Chicago, 40@45c; new mixed, 49¢c; white corn, 50c; the receipts of corn are light. Oats—In good demand at 20c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, o ight supply. 3 Corn Meal —1 25 per 100 pounds. (}\"m\\l—-linml supply; prices at yards, 5 0@ > Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton. Butter—Plonty and in fair demand at 25c; creamery, 30c. Egen—Ready salo at 15c per dozen. Lard—Fyirbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry ~Firm; dealors aro paying for chickens 10c; live, 2 50 per dozen. Vegatables—Totatoes, 50c; onious, f0c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50(@4 00 per barrel. Flour—City Rour, 1 60@3 40, build | waterworks at that plice to cost §17,. | A STORM KING. (A Popalar }miplnver’s Views Abont Labor and Caputal. The Arbitration System, and Mr, Storm's Bxperience of 1t | New Yort vost. [ M. George Storm, of the cigar manu facturing firm of Straiton & Storm, of this city, appeared as a witness before the | Senate Committee on Education and La- bor this morning. Mr, Storm said that in his factory he employed 2,200 opera | tives, 60 per cent of whom wore males and 40 per cent females, With this | force the firm manufact ured about 250,- . | 000 cigars a day,and wore engaged exten Ho thought | that the labor question was a very impor- [ tantone, Labor, under the conception of a freo government, was entitled to the same political vights as capital, and it had the same right to demand the greatest possible return for its exertions, For this it is necessary that labor should organize. Under the present condition of things there was o continual warring between o factors, There is a loss on both esulting from w strike. 1f capital wins in the end it may recover its lossos. But labor cannot do this A most im- portant indication of this condition 18 the feeling which exists botween cwployers and employes after the termination of a strike. There is not poace but merely a truce, and the war is renewed at the slightest provoca- tion. In the opinion of the witness this was not the manner in which the rela- tions of lakor and capital should be set- tled. It came from the belief that there was & natural enmity between the two olements, which was certainly the cate- chism of the working man. In fostering this belief the employer was not witheut blame. By his action he often showed that he regarded his labor merely as a marketable commodity, and gave no evi- dence of the idea that he was dealing with a thinking and intelligent ‘human being. There. should be more of a per- sonal relation between the employer and his men, and this could be accomplished by arbitration. When an opportunity is given for calm discussion of the difficulty which has arisen, the false positions which are taken by both si1'luu are avoided. Under this system the initiative must be taken by the employer, and he has many diflicultios to contend with, The omployer who tries this experiment, said Mr. Storm, must expect to put up with many disagreeable . riences from his ation with his employes, and he must also endure the sneers of his fellow- manufacturers who have been unwilling to adopt the system. This had been the experience of the witness since the or- ganization of & board of arbitration in hin establishment in 1879, The boards of arbitration, Mr. Storm explained, were composed of nine persons each, one being for the packers’ department and the other for the makers. It was nec- essary to create two boards on account of the antagonism between the two classes of workmen. In each of these boards the interest of the firm is repre- sented by one member of the firm; in the case of the packers, of two foremen; and in the cigar-makers’ board, -of three foremen., The expluyes are represented by delegates elected by themselves. The employes are represented by delegates vlected by themaselves. The cigar-makers have four delegates in their board and the packers three in theirs, In each case the full number of the board is made up by adding one representative of the othsr class of workmen, so that a_board of arbitration in a difficulty which affected the cigar-makers alone would contain one packer, and 80 on. The object of this last provision was to socure the presence in each board of one disinterested person, who would hold the balance of power, and it was supposcd Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, ivn Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @4 75. - R Mississippl Valley Expectation, From the §t. Louis Republican, Sept. 18, When the settlement of Dakota shall have been completed—and this will not require many years at the rate at which population is pouring into_that Territory at present—the business of founding now States in the West and North-west will be virtually ended. Wyoming, Montana, Washington, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona, the alreadyorganized Territories, will gradually and slowly develop into full-fledged members of the Unien, but there will be 1o more such amazing settle- ments as we have seen on the fat wheat Jands of Dakota. Every new State i the West and Northwest has been suc sively the resceptacle of an immense tide of immigration which converted it in o few years from a wilderness into a full panoplied State. But it will not be a great while before tho choice lands that have attracted immigrants to the North- west will have been taken up, and then immigration instead of flowing in one deep, strong tide in one direction, will break up into many smaller streams and flow over the Mississippi Valley States. These States are not yet fully settled; they are not half settled. Missouri has a population of a little over 2,000,000; it may have 4,000,000 and still be only half that his judgment would be unbiussed. The packer’s board was the smaller be- cause their interests not 80 large and they formed a minority of the fwork men. In the working of this system in his factory Mr. Storm said that the line had never heen drawn sharply between the interests of the firm and that of the men, and he himself had frequently voted with the men in deciding a question which came befora the bo This has had the effect of showing the men that their old belief in the utter selfishness of their employers was false. It had been To All Floors. little advance on paper dealors’ prices, but many publishers now guard against this by having chopping block coleavers in thoir establishments and c ping each book in two crosswise. There 18 no way in which such a book can be made salable. The old plan of tearing off covers was no safe-guard, since we can re-cover aghool books of medium size for twelve cents per hundred We get a great many books, most of which are un- used, from teachers in district schools, to whom they are mailed by the publish- ers, But of course a majcrity of the books come from the pupils themselves, who are glad to part wuf‘ them, an old school book having no value to most of them, Then we got an immense number from the smaller dealers in other parts of the country. Our larger New York houses have men constantly out for that llmr pose. It may be that a second-hand dealer in Omaha will be the man to sup- ply me with the particular text books 1 need to complete my stock. Publishers try to meet our competition by ¢ matantly changing their editions. ~But these changes react again, both teachers and pupils in many schools being opposed to the changes and adhering to the old edi- tions. The only text book which is not much changed with each new edition is ‘Webster Spelling Boek,' of which a which has been changed in no important respect since it was first published in 1800. You can buy one of the latest edition for five cents, but one of the first would be worth more than 6. Five years in the average life of a school book. After that time the editions have 80 much changed that the book in value- loss.” ‘‘Where do you find your purchas- ers {” “‘They arescattered all over thecountry. As the Board of Education furnishes the text books used in the public schools of this city, our trade is entirely from the select and private schools. Even then it 18 very large. Here is mwnil for w»dny. You seo I am sending ks to near! e rery State in the Union. ~ This year have sent books to Ireland, Russia, China, Turkey, and Italy. The mest desirable thing we handle is the classics, since they are loss liable to change, and one text book is often as good for the student as another. The publisher who t)ld me the other day that New York publishers }m» posed to change their editions often enough to make it impossible for second- hand dealers to handle their goods, couldn’t accomplish much with the classics. The school book trade of the principal dealer in second-hand books in this city exceeded $100,000 last year.” " ““Thero are ways in which second-hand school books get a value aside from that which comes from the demand for their use in schools. T know several gentlemen who are making collections of old editions of school books, and very curious some of them are. Now, here is an *Appeal from the DBritish System of English Grammar to Common_ Sense,’ by James Brown, published in Philadelphia in 1836, It is a remarkable work, but it was so deep that it never came into common use. I will sell that book to William H. Wells, President of the Chicago Board of Edu- cation, who is making a collection of grammars, and has, T understand, 3,000 different works. 1 kncw other men who are collecting arithmetics or geographies or spelling books or reading books in the same way.” the means of bringing about the most friendly relations between employes. T'he decisions of the board et arbitra- tion hiad ivariably been complied with by the workmen, apparently without an satisfaction. By organizing these boards benefit had accrued both to to the work- men and to the employers, To the former by securing stability of compensa- tion and justice in settling difticultics, and to the employers in securing a good class of workmon, who toek an interest in their work. The great danger came from permitting the wass of workmen to fall into the hand of labor agitators and demagogues, who make a living ) stir- ring up the ignorent men to strike, In the case with his factory, Mr. Storm said, the men, although members of vari- ous trades unions, joined them with the condition that they should exercise no ower over them in influencing their re- ations with the firm which employed the firm and | ment the firm had never been affected settled, Farming lrnds in the Missis- #ippi Valley States do not command half their real value, and the reason of it is that the immigration from Europe to this country is of a character that seeks very low-priced lands, without regard to situation—and so it has gone inte Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Dakets, But farming lands are cheaper in Missouri and parts of Illinois, all things considered, at 810 to $20 per acre than they are in the remote Northwest at 81,26; for in Missouri and Illinois are to be found ches, schools, reads, settled society, cities, towns, adjacent manufactories, mines, and good markets—advantages which are cheaply estimated at 20 centsa bushel on all the grain raised on a fary The settlement of the Northwest will not arrest immigration, but it will cause it to deposit itself in the States boedering on the Mississippi river. The tendency of people to move Westward cannot be arrested. Buropeans will continue to come to our shores; thousands of themn will settle in the Atlantic States; indecd, they are doing this already, and the manufacturing and mining districts in New England and Pennsylvania ar rapidly filling up with foreigners, and ive farmers of the Kast thus dis will steadily move into this valley and occupy the lunds now overlooked in the eager march to the far Weat, C— Postmaster General Hatton has decided that latter carriers are not entitled to a vacation. Suppose he doesn’t realize :“ln! & job it is to read 200 'edd pesta's a Y. them. In censequence of this urrnn{w Y the troubles in the trade among ether manufacturers. In addition to these boards of arbitra- tion a mutual benevolent fund had been established. The employes each con- tributed b cents a woek, while the firm's contribution was 826 a month. Since it had been established in 1879, $14,831,79 had been collected; there had been paid out in benefits $9,074.72, and $5,756.72 still remained as a fund for the future. — SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS, Dealers Who Sell to New Generations the Books that Others Have sed. Now York Sun “The trade in second-handachool books thowgh a recent industry,” said 4 dealer, “‘has grown into considerable proportions, and to-day there is not an important city or villa s country® which has not its dealor ond-hand school books, Here in my last catalogue and price list, which will give you some idsa of the magnitude of the business.” The catalogue contained a list of more than 3,000 text boeks, mostly standud works, s/l listed at ubout ene-half pubs lisher's prices *‘Where do you get your beoks?” the reporter asked. ““There are many sources. Publishers frequently introduce their books into schools by taking the text books already in use and allowing something for them. | We could formerly get these beoks for & ARMY O THE POTOMAC. 0N THE CHICKATIOMINY. Undor the date of May 8, 1883, Col. ¥ 8, Tibbitts, of Dover, N. 1L, senda us tho tollowing: “‘While on duty in the army of the Potomac in theswampe of the Chiekahominy Icontracted complication of disensos that cul nated In apinal trouble, paralysis on one vide, and mevere disease of the kidneys and bladder, and great urinal weakness. For a long time I was nd tried many of the so-called remodios, but recelved no per- under the treatment of the best physicians, manent venefit. When I was in the drug businoss in Boston 1 heard favorable accounts of the efficary of Hunt's Ramedy for disoases of the kidnevs and urin- I having decided to give It & trial, I ¢ ot Wiogate's drug store, Dover, N. reowived great benefit from using it. The severe pains in my back are removed, and 1 am able to sleep soundly and obtain rest at right—which for 80 long & thwe I could uot do, and the weaknoss 1n the urinary organs has boen relieved, and I great- Iy regrot that 1 did not test the merits of Hunt's Iemedy when I was first taken sk, as I am confl- dent it would have saved me from several years of suffering; and | am more strongly convinzed of this after hearing of the most remarkable curcs eflected by Hunt's Remedy in & case of Bright's Disease here 1n our midst In Dover, after the patient had beea pronounced incurable by celebrated physicians.” Mr, Tibbetts is o retired druggist, formerly located in Bosten, and is & thoroughly reliable citizen. —Cor, Kd. U. 8, POSTAL BERVICE, H. 6. Whitney, assistant postmaster, Putnam, Conn., writes May 8, 1883: *I have used Hunt' Remely with the best results. 1 have suffered un- told agory for eighteen months with kidney and liver complaint; my water was very had. at timos [ actually passoa blood. This was followed by general prostration, My business requiring me to be on my feet most of the thne mude my case worse. I was ' lsed W use Hunt's Remedy by a trisnd who had been cured by it,and can truly ssy that it has bene- fitted 1o wore than all the mediclues | have used. 1 consider it the best medici for kiduey and lver troubies, and cheertully recommend it to all,” n ~“Parts of the largod, A..Jfilfinl strengthened, rosting adyertisenient long run in out ply o inguirics wo will say that there fs humbug about this. On the contrary Ivortisers wre very highly indorsed. Intorested Medioal Co., P 0. box 613, Buffalo w11y OUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS (A BEMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ILDING million copies a year are published, and | “|Capital, - - waled cirenlars glving all particulars | ~ Has the Best Stock in Omaha and Makes the"Towest Prices FURNITURE! uMirrors, Bedding, Feathers, And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. PASSENGER ELEVATOR EHAS, SHWEHICK' OMAHA, NEB. ‘The use of the term Shar SH OR Line” i connecton. wih ke corporate namo of & great onvayR & 168 OF Bt W @ tions—all of which are fewe- Ishod by the greatest raillway in America. (Gcoaco, NjiLwAUKEE Tt owns and operaten over 4,600 miles of readim conmes- tions reach all the great busitress centres of Mhe Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the i 1 i it Ml‘lubfl‘: l"‘;)flhh\— Chicago, Milwa aul and Minneapale Chicage, Milwaukes, Ta Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Fllendale | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 8¢t required by the traveling lic-n Shert Line, Quick Time Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, lows and Dakota; and aal ta main lines,’ branchea and Chicago, Milwaukes, ire and Stillwager: ¥ w and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukes, Madison and Prairiedu Ohles. Chioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Pairibaul. Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville and Mineral Polnt. Chieago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Roek Island and Cedar Raphda. Chioago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton, Chicago, Milwaukoe, Mitchell and Chamberialn, Rock aland, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minne " ul and Minncapolla Pullman Sleepers and the Finest mnlni:.n y Davenport, Calm inthe Tun sobhe pals ‘Em world are main lines of the g m LWAUK‘ & 8]. PAUL to passen A. V. . CARPENTER, every attentlon is pai kers ous employea of the eompany. Gen'l GEO H. HEAFFORD, As't Gen'l Pass. At 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager, J. 7, CLARK, Gen'l Sup't. HoNears 1have known and watehed the use of Switt's Spe- cifio for over fitty years, and have never known et afallure to cure Blood Poison when preporly takem. Tused it on nty servants from 1850 to 1865, as did ales anumber of my neighbo came within my knowledge my life I have nover known & tully accompliah what it is recommended to do. H. L. DENNARD, Parry, Ga have known and used Swift's Specific for moss than twenty years, and have scen more wonderful sults from {t4 use than from any remedy in or out ot the Pharmacopai. [t 14 s cortain and safe antidose toall sorta of blood poison, J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D,, Atlanta, Ga. ‘The Great Drug House of Chicago. W do not hesitate to say that for year B have sald more of Swift's Bpeolfio (8. 8. 8.) tian other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most tonishing results. One gentleman who used batf & dozen bottles ways it has done him more good tham treatment which cost him 81,000 Another who has used it for a Scrofulous affection reports & permaness cure from its use. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & 00. $1,000 REWARD. Will bo paid toany Chemist who will find,on as- alyslsof 100 bottles 8. one particlo of Mereury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substance, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, Drawer 8, Atlauta, Ga, £4rWrite tor the little book, which will be malled froe. Prico: Small sizo, 81.00 per bottle. Large simo (holding double quantity), §1.76a bottie. All drug- Klnt soll it. NEBRASEA LOAY AYD TRUSY £0, HASTINGS, NEB, $250.000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Prosidont. E. . WEBSTER [Treasurer. C. P, WEBSTER. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Oswald Oliver E. C. Webster, Jus. B. Heartwoll, D, M. MoElHinney.| “irst WMortgage Loans a Specialty amuol Aloxander, A, L. Clarke, “ec H Pratt, This Company furnislies a permanent honio inetite- 2¢ where school Bonds and other legally issued Me- cipal Securities to Nobraskn can bo nogotisted em mowt. wvorable terms. Loans made oni mproved ww di: all well sottlod countios of tho state throwgh sonmible acal corresvondenta av ~ NOTICE! Tothe Traveling Public! —~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL! —AT— Omceoola, NWeb., o undergolug throecugh rgaire, both wihin s without, and(he BroDHALDE ntebds it sball be BNG: OND'TO NONE La the Btae, next to Omaha. aug 21t Nebraska corn_ico —AND— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTVRERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvs, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencingl Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Hank “aillngs, Window and Collar Guards, Fie. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES ST8. WM. GAISER, Manages. This 8L LoF a1y e el o wineut, 4 Fyems (he parts G fem e eI Winwtela Belt Cor. wwmm