Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1883, Page 2

L OF ALL KIN) THE DAILY BEE ~OMm Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid. Considering all the ills that attack fittle children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to OW up. gT’.l'hcl": are children who are truly objects of pity. Thc{ seem almost bloodless. Their cheeks are thin and pinched; their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over their forcheads. There is nothing hearty about them. They do not enjoy their lives. Th?’ are suffering from the debility that leads to marasmus. Poor things! Do a good deed for the 1_1.\](‘, poor, puny, pallid child. Hand 1|in:.n(hvr a bottle of Brown's lron Bitters. Here is life even for the most deli- cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up fordead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs, to bring it up. The little digestive apparatus_will recover, The pale c{mvks will fill out. The weary roan of the child will be exchanged fi)r themerry prattle of infantile glad- n Your druggist will tell you what wonders Brown's Iron Bitters has done for very sick children. 11 "Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmont, gnaran eod specific for Hysteris, Dizziness,*Convul slons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, ‘Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bx the use of aleohol of tobaooo, Wakefulncss, Mental De i decay Toss of power in either sex, Involunta; torrhoa caused by ‘over oxertions of brain, sell-abuse or ovor-indulgence. Each tains one month's trestment. boxes for $5.00. Rent by mail prepaid on redeiph WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cnro any caso. With each order recelved by ue for six boxes accompanied with §6.00, wewillsend the Asorour written guarantes torofund the money If the treatment does not affect & cure. Guarantees *.ued only by C. F. GOODMAN mle Wl Drue' st Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. Z0R EITHER SEX. ‘Thia remedy belng infected directly to the seat the_disease, requires no change of diet or nauscous, mercurial oF poiasnous medicines to be taken intorn: ally. When 1sed as & preventive by either sex, it is Ampossiblo to conteact any private diseaso; but in the ‘oaso of those already unfortunately afllicted wo guar. anteo throe boxes to oure, or we will refund the fponey: Prico by mal, postago paid, §2 per bos, or WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha Neb. m&e wly HUREBE.A I Have Found It Was the exclamation of & man whea he got & box of Euroka Pile Ointment, which ls o simple and sure cure for Piles and all Skin Diseases. y couts by The Amervcan Diarrhma Cure 1 Has stood the test for twenty years. Bure oure for .I. l;‘w Falls. Dhnhn,'yl)yunlny, and Chole or! Deaue’s Fever and Agne Tonic & Cordial. 14 Is mpossible to supply the rapld sale of the same. SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fover and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Lowis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colle has been_engaged lnl\fur in the trestment CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BL V0D Diseasos than ether physician in 8t. Louis, as city paers show and all old residonts know. Consultation froo and invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or expros o o mfi.n Curable cases guarantoed; where doubt it is trankly stuted. or write, ing, Bkir_Affectiiins, OldJs'om and Uleors, Lu) ments £ warriago, nheumatism, Pilos Special b Aention to casos from overworked brain, SURGICAL CASES vo0sive special attention. Dischsos arising drom Imprudence, Excowes, Tndulgonces. 200 pages; the whole MARRIAGE: s recelpta; who G- UIDE. marry,whomayi why, causes, consequences and cure, - Mailed for 250; postago or stamys. sopt 26-dawly, loun Mrcam TRICITY hrouieis e i pose nw'(‘l.wvu: AU those wi buniet mcdiru miislers and e cdical W 1y, i of Yialn ressorai * N “vially sapegscied 1y F Cated ot of 10 & AT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, 01T CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSLLS, WINDOWS, &0. 1T WILL POLIEH T BBAS, COPYEI AXD TEEL WAR: ns g8 1t wasan awful contest up that slope, - uvler{l foot of which was planted with ith. A BAD DAY FOR DUDES. The St. Lonis Merchant's Committee Reconvened to Receive the Gove ernor's Reply A Poor attend- ance of “Citizens"on Acoount of the “Horrid Weather, Don't You Know." 8t. Louis, October 27.—The Moer. chant’s Exchange mass meeting, called to consider the reply of Governor Critten- den to the memorial of its committee re. lating to the police scandal in this city, reconvened on 'Change at one o'clock It was not quite so large as the first meet ing, but more than large enough to show that the indignation aroused two wecks ago has by no means died out. Col. Jas 0. Broadhead, chairman of the commit tee, read a long report, in which the gen eral points in the Governor's reply were taken up and very severly criticised, and the whole ocument most scathingly re viewed, after which a reselution was adopted heartily endorsing the report of the committee, discharging the committee from further consideration of the matter and in- structing the secretary to forward to for- ward the report to the Governor. The closing paragraph of the report is as follows, which is a fair sample of the tone of whole report: “Our people have addressed the Gaver- nor in emphatic terms for relief from wrong. Ho hasadmitted both the power of investigation and removal. He pro poses to take no step te securn either, but intead thereof makes a labored defense of the officers of his appointment upon prin- aiples applicablo to entirely different mat ters, and gratuitously insults many whom he knows to be respectable, law-abiding citizens. We assure the Governor he is mistaken if he supposes he can hoodgink the intelligent peonle of this city or this State, by such a course supported by such reasons, He has given no reasons worthy of consideration for refusing to take any steps to redress the wrongs of which we complain, and we are forced te the conclusion that he has other reasons not stated by him, which prevent his ac- tion.” Bloomington and Western. The first #od was cut at the end of Water street, Sandusky, Sept. 7, 1835, by General, afterward President, Harrison and Gov- ernor Vanco. The occasion was one of general rejoicing and great gaiety, proces. sions were formed, the air was resonant with music, and the display of bunting was profuse. At the conciusion of the ceremony a grand banquet wasfheld at Victor's Hotel (now Townsend House), at which Governor Vance presided. “‘The Sandusky” was the first engine run on this road, and was the first locomotive in America to which a regular steam whistle was applied. The road then ran through Bellevue to Tiflin, but since then another route has been opened through Clyde and the old track taken up. Now every coun- ty in Ohio is penetrated by rail except Morgan—a big work done in forty eight years. e Weak people should use Samaritan Nervine, the great nerve conqueror, yoars nervous afiliction,” A. Edie, of Beaver, Pa., Samaritan Nervine,” $1.60 at Druggists. | — THE STAGE COACH. It is a Thing of the Past in Montana, and the Stage Horses are Turned out to Grass, The following ntercsting article from the columns of the Deer Lodge New North-West will be duly appreciated by eld timers in general: ““There they go; ain't thoy gay “Yes, it's the first play spell those fel- lows have had together for many years, if ever, and they're enjoying their circus while they may.” “‘Why, what are they?” “Those are the Gilmer, Salisbury & Co. stage horses, relieved from duty and turn- ed out to grass. This conversation occurred as the Utah change oarringes. IWn:-IflI l:“:m- not hitherto attempt- d on the continent. It is to be ninety kilometers or fifty-six miles (without stoppage) an hour, Tt is announced that the trains are on ‘‘the American pattern,” including kitchen, dining-saloon, reading and_drawing-rooms, and all the other comfortable arrangements cssential to modern traveling. Horsford's Acid Phospha Beware of Imitations. Tmitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word ‘“‘Hons- ¥orD's"" i on the wrapper. None genu. ine without 1t. S— FASHIONS IN FLOWERS, A Rage for Roses That Sell From Three 1o Six Qollars a Dozen, “Flowers are very scarce just now,” re- marked a Wisconsin street florist to a re porter of The Milwaukee Wisconsin, *‘In a month or g0, however, there will be plenty again,” continued the vender of blossoms, “‘and we expect a very good season the coming winter ter. The prices will be about the same as last winter, The trade in flowers is growing very rapidly in this city; m fact the demand is at least tour times as great as it was, say, two yearsago. There is a perfect ‘lower rage.’ Flowers are worn on almost every occasion nowadays by the ladies. Lilies of the valley, vio- lots, Roman hyacinths, narcissuses are purchased a great deal, but roses are the favorites for corsage bouq ets, They are worn in bunches contaming from twelve to twenty-four, or even more,” “‘What are the favorite roses this sea- son!” queried the reporter “They are quite numerous, both as re- gards color and variety,” was the answer. **Of white roses the ‘Nephetos' and the ‘Cornelia Cook,’ which is a larger flower & Northern train, a few days since, went | dashing through the meadows near Deer | Lodge, and a couple of hundred horses, including many fine looking, spirited fel. | lows, crossed the track, and with heads | and tails up circled around and eyed the | e — Has Confidence, “In one case personally known to me the success of Lwurdock Blood Bitters was almost incredible. One lady described them as worth hundreds of dollars. I myself have tho greatest contidence in them.” F. 8. Scratch, Drug- gist, Ruthven, Ont. GENERLAL STE EDMAN'S TITLE. How Ho Came to be Called “0ld Chickamauga." Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. As we sat, one night in 1875, in the ratty old editorial rooms of The Toledo Democrat and Herald, of which Steed- man was ‘‘leader” writer and I managing editor, I asked him for the story of Clickamauga, where he won his stars and the soldier title of “‘Old Chickamauga,” of which he was eo proud. He told 1t as coolly as if it was a dream to him: “Why, my boy, there wusn’t much to it. 1 was in charge of the First Division of the Reserve Corps of the Army Army of the Cumberland, and had been stationed at Ringold, or Red-house Bridgo over the Chickamauga. My or ders were explicit, ‘to hold the bridge at all hazard,’ and prevent the enemy from tlanking General Thomas. The enemy disappearéd from our front. The sound of cannonading and_battle to the north- ward told me that the enemy had massed against our centre, and a great battle was i" ng on. From the noise of the conflict, judged, end rightly, that Thomas was sorely pressed. I felt that my command was needed, and yet could not under- stand the abrence of new orders. I wait- ed impaitently enough from daylight till nearly noon, hoping for some word from my commanding officer. Finally I de- cided to risk my neck rather than see the Union army destroyed through inactivity on my part. Calling a council of ofticers and men, I axfyllinsd the situation, read my orders, told themmy decision, and that on my shoulders should fall what- ever of responsibility attached to the dis- obedience of orders. You know the in- exorable military law is to ask no ques- tions, obeyall orders, and accept conse- quences.’ I knew that if my movement was o failure, my judgment mistaken, nothing less than court-martial and death ewaited me. But the b ttle was on, and every liber in im said I was wanted We burned thebridge,and marched by the can- locomotive and cars with looks that seem ed to say, in the language of Ah Sin, that | railroading was *‘a game they did not understand.” The stage horses out to grass, harness | hung in the stables and the coaches pack- | ed in the yards and sheds! It reminds us| that the days of stage coaching are over in this part of Montana, and nearly every- where. We haven't seen a coach and six on the streets for a fortnight, and miss them not altogether without regret. If there is o prettier street picture of an- imation than a red Concord coach, with six spirited horses in bright harness and a reinsman on the box, we have not seen it. But it was not always clean Concords and six prancing horses. There are the jerkeys and mud wagons, with two and four horses, and passengers packed i like sardines, or footing it through the mud at the rate of two miles an hour, in the dark background of memory on which the brighter picture is painted. But what a unique chapter of history the stage coaching days of Montana would furnish! Don’t you old-timers recollect how John Oliver, Ed. House and Ed. Connover, who were carrying express from Fort Bridger, Salt Lake, and Ban- nack and Alder; how they had rope har- ness and dead axe springs; how it took a half & dozen men to hold the bronchos till the last tug was hooked, and when they were turned loose they struck a dead run and kept it up to the next station? The drivers didn’t know there were any “‘slecping places’ on the rond those days. And then when Last Chance was struck in November, Oliver & Company pu tin the Virginiaand Helena line, making the run through, 120 miles, by daylight. In 1865 Ben Holiday came in with the mail contract, and Wells, Fargo & Co. bought the important stage lincs from Salt Lake north, Then came Wm. H. Taylor as superintendent, - with Pullman Palace ideas of staging, giving the Mountains the ideal line, but making it cost W. F. & Co. 8o much money that in 1869 Gilmer & Salisbury bought their lines for a song and started them again as a money mak- ing enterprise. We didn’t always, or often, have good accommodations or rapid transit, excopt when Huntley & Co., Tay- lor & McCormick, Alex Ralston, Joe Daddow, or L. M. Black put on opposi- tion, but rain or shine, mud to the axles or snow to the blinders, the mail and assengers were generally landed at the cannon’s to Thomas'said, Through corn fields, thickets, and oak woods we made a fearful tramp, for no man in the com- mand knew the country, and our only guide was the cannon’s boom. When 1 roported to Thomas he was in despair at the loss of the key to his position, which had ;'uut been captured by General Hind- man’s rebel corps. The place was indi- cated to me by the flash of guns and a i |rattle of cannister on the dry leaves of the tree under which Thomas and I stood. 1t was a steep ascent, wvith a densely-peo- pled crescent ridge, that lay before us. here was a forbideing thicket and an oak forest - botween us and the belt of rocks that marked the edge of a broad plateau on which the enemy was jubilant with victory. ‘There, there,’ said Thomas, as the guna flashed again. ‘Now, you see their exact position. Wou must take that ridge.! My reply was: ‘I'll doit.’ In thirty minutes after we reached the field we were storming the rock of Chicamau- dea **We went in with 7,600 men, and only 4,000 reported for duty at the next muster. We went up, up, up till we reached the summit, and planted our- selves thero tostay. It wasa terribly hot ice. and we made the plateau a lake of blood before we drove Hindman back, 1 rode back and reported to Thomas, 1 was bloody from head to foot. He clasped my hand, and said with great emotion: ieneral Bteedman, you have saved my nm‘rn‘{ ' I got my stars not long after- ward, and that's about all there was of it. Yes, it was a big ri I ran, but I was right, and I koew it.” As ho rodd'to battle that day, he met General Granger, who said feelingly. **Sted, old boy, its going to be d—d !imt in there. If “anything should happen, have you any requests to make of me?” The vein of *sentiment was running dee in the questioner's heart, but the practi- cal soldier responded in words that have since been memoriable: _ **Yes, General Grangor; if 1 fall in the fight please seo my busv decently buried and my name correctly spelt in the news papers,” and ho deliberately spellod it. B — ‘What is it Good for? Yot us tell you what Dr, Thomas' Eclectri Wlhxufl |'nr. ]{G ln_lnllentl\ l.u| rheumatism and neuralgia, will cure s burn, bite padu, and i equally good for spratus, b2 Ohio’s First sailroad. Ohlo State Journal. The first reilroad in Ohio was the Mad River and Lake Erie road, extending from Spn’n‘flluld to Sandusky, afterward home stations about schedule time; and although we thought the fares extortion- ate, it didn’t cost much or any more for }Eu\l travel then it does now by car and us. With 0. J. Salisbury, Wm, C. Child, and Captain H, 8. Howell as superinten. dents during the past ten years, the G. S, & Co. lines in Montana were expanded to a great enterprise, having had as high as 1 265 miles of mail and passenger coach lines, the greater part of them with ser- vice daily each way. A year and a half 0go the company had 800 head of horses and $120,000 worth of property in service. Six months ago, with the encroachments of the railroads, the lines had shortened & but they still had 500 horses and ,000 worth of property on hand. Now their total stage lines in Montana aggre- ate unlf' 175 miles, being the Helena and Dillon line, with branches to Butte and Virginia Cntn. They have yet on hand, besides the horses, thirty-four and six- horse coaches, fifteen jerkeys, twenty sleighs, four road buggies, tweive deadaxe wagons, and harness enough to equip a thousand miles of road. Who will speak of the real Knights of the Road who in the past twenty years, by day and by night, through storm and sleot, over icy grades, through swollen streams and blizzards, with a heroism as great and endurance surpassing that it re- «quires to win honors on the battlefield, held the lines over the mountain stage teams, and with consummate skill and honorable fidelity safely carried the tens of thousands of ‘passengers entrusted to their care? The stage coaching days of Montana are full of incident and anecdote that if lnirl{ told would be most enter- taini Who will be the historian and the biographer of the stage coach and the stage drivers! e— Driven Away, Freverick, Md.—Hon, Milton G. Urner, M. from Maryland writes: My wife has tested the pain-curing qual ities of St. Jacobs Oil, and bears cheer ful testimeny to its superior virtue; it drives all pain away. | — Adjustable Car-Wheels, The New York Sun says that the carri- of the fast train which is to run from Paris to St. Petersburg will be supplied with adjustable wheels which will enable them to travel on various auges. From Paris to the Russian rontier the same gauge is used, but there it changes, and at the froutier stations, iydt Kuhnen and Wirballen, the whee will have to be readjusted. Travelers known as the Cincinnati, Sandvsky and Cleveland, but now is the sndiana, will thus be able to go the whole distance | ¢ than than the former, are much purchas- ed. Of pink roses the favorites are the *Catherive Mermet,’ a very largo, bright pink; the ‘La France,’ a superb rose of peachy tmt, the ‘Bon Silene,’ a bright carmine, and the ‘Malmaison.” Yellow roses are also in good style. The ‘Mare- chal Neil," a dark yellow, and the ‘Perle des Jardins,” which is also a dark yellow, but is larger and its petals more profuse han the ‘Marechal Neil,’ are the best yellow ruses. But I must not forget the red roses. Red is really the favorite color in roses at present. We are selling sev- eral splended varieties. What is known as the “jacqueminot,’ a bright crimson, is sold in large numbers, bringing as high as (D cents each. The ‘Dukeof Edin- burg.’ is a very dark crimson, and the Duke of Counaught,’ a bright scarlet- crimson, are also great favorites in this color There is a new variety of red rose, called the ‘Andre Schwartz,” which is all the rage down East. We will have some of this new variety for our customers dur- ing the winter, but not enough to supply the demand that will be made for them. The prices of all theroses I have enumer- aten will rangs from $3 to $6 per dozen, and fromh 25 to 75 cents apiece. They will be very fashionable during the win- ter months,” ““What will be the fashion in the ‘make-up’ of designs for funerals and weddings?” “‘The present style will be maintained, with little or no change. You see, while the fashion in button-hole and corsage bouquets is continually changing, it is very ‘sot’ as rogards designs. bt oo Every ludy uses Pozzoni’s medicated com- Jlexion powder. Itisa household treasure, lhe madam finds it impossible to_go down town without first rubbing it on. _If the baby cries she goes foghe puft-box. If the ‘old man” comes home ruffled or_chafed, becauso business is dull, &c., Pozzoni's powder cools arid Allayw 1k ibrouliee;. (Thes (all 3 gisdeoms joy. No family should be without it R A Talk on Financlering. Detroit Free Press. “‘Father,” he said, as the two stood in Jefferson-ave., looking around, ‘‘that is the Board of Trade building over there.” ‘“Yes, yel—l see; good big place to trade in.” **That's where thuy speculate.” ““They do, eh?” ““Yes; if you were to give me $1,000 in cash I'd go over thereand buy wheat at 95,2wait a few days and sell for a dollar, and divide the profit with you.” “I declar’!” said the old man, as he reached into his pocket. “Its aneasy way to make money, father.” *‘Yes, James, it looks that way, but after all 1 don’t see as if it beats plattin’ six acres of ground wuth $35 an acre into a buryin’-ground of 400 lots at §5 a lot. Guess we'd better stick to our grave- yard, The Conflict. Botwoen disoaso and health, s often briof and fatal, It is better to be provided with cheap andsimplo remedies for such common disor- ders as coughs, colds, &c., than to run the risk of contracting a fatal diseaso through noglect, DR WAL, HALLS BALSAM is & sure and safo remedy for all disenses of the lungs and chest. If takeu in season it is certain to cure, and may save you from that terrible disease, consumption, ~ It has been known and used for many years in America and it is no exag- geration to say that it is the best remedy in the world for Coughs, &e. Ask for Dr. W, Hall's Balsam for the lungs,and take no other, Sold by all druggists. A Serious Kick, A very serious accident befel Levi Ed- dy, one of the oldest and most respected settlers in this county. yesterday, which may result in disfiguring his face for the rest of his life. It seems he was working with a frisky horse, when suddenly the animal wheeled and kicked at him, strik- ing him square on the face, scrathing it very badly, but his nose seemed to have been the object which suffered most. The hoof of the horse struck the nose on the end and tore it very nearly loose from his face. Medical ‘assistance was immediately summoned, and all was done that was possible, and the doctor thinks he will bring him out with only a slight scar, Dr, Lynn is attending i o A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling ER I“ Sickness, 8t. Vitus v Dance, Aleohol- ism, Oplum Eat- Scrofula, Kings Zvil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep- ONQUER e Brain g S Bili Ly N lousness, Costiveness, Kidney Troubles and Trveguin L “Samaritan Nervioc woders. T The speed of the HA, TULSDAY, OCTUBER 30, 1883, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furgricture! oy Have just received a large quantity of new CHEH.AMBEIR 'SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW ‘ PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’[:HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 d 12 To All Floors. L OMAHA, MBS Houselseepers | ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE ‘ OMAHA DRY. HOP YEAST! WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. 2718 { TRUBSTREET, OMAHA, NEB 15[l 3y ] s = (P & = a5 E—] Anheuser-Busch ., BREWING ASSOCATION CELEBRATED = Keg and Bottied Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. Y Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GO0DS ARE MADE T0 THESTANDARD OfOurG-ruarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and_the West, * Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue A combination of Pro- toxiue of Iron, Peruvi ble. S iBiEiEe 7/ REV.J.L.TOWNER, ‘Alter a thorough triad of the URIF IRON TONIO, I take pleasure P THE. IES Industry, Il sey; 4 in s:uting tm;.lo. xd h%“ l}gen L HD Sy I consid greal.y benefited by its a most,_excellen 7 o fise, Ministers and bub-o/ LD 8 # A8/ tho deni Lic 8peakers will Aind it of the greatest value whore & Tonio {s noges. sary. I Tecommend it as u roliable remodial agent, possessing un. doubted, nutritive and Testorative properties, “Loutn e, Ry Cob by 160 +. FREPAREDBY TEE DRR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213¥. ¥AIN £7., 8T, LovIa, Established in 1838. L Simpsn, THE LEADING Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHAS SRR NEBRASKA SUBLINGTON U TE" L GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. | Solid Trains of Plegant Day Coaches and Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy. Keokitk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea to St' Paul and Minneapolis. Parlor Cars with Reclini* Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and and from St Louis and Ottumwa oulf a change of cars between St Louis and D lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denve 1t 18 universally admit d to bo the COINC EAST AND WEST, Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ing Chairy (seats free). Smoking Cars. with Re volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the famous C. . & Q. Dining (ars run daily to and (rom Chicago & Knusas City, Chicago & Council Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo peph, "Atohition & Topeka. Only through lino bo tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver ~ Through cars between Indlanapolis & Council Blufls via Peoria All connections made In Union Dopots. "1t 1 lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, T J POTTER 84 Vice Pres't ud Gep' Manager PERCFY 3L YONYILL Qor . Paga. Ag't, Chican Tuis Flour s made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nehraska, §lve EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm in maba. Write for Prices. Address eithor iu the Combined Roller Stone System. W place. Wo have opencd a branch at 1618 Capitol avent DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Dr, J. 0, MeLemoin, Ale M1 fecl it m, dul{lun Dr. 1, I, Laughli r. 1), I, La “It cured where physician e 0.4 nder City, Ala, nend it in, Clyde, Kansas, without the inconvenience of having to SALEM FLOUR. |- addition, ete. HOUSES BEMIS, 15th ano Dougls Sts. No 1 targe house of 10 rooms, 8 cellars, elstern, well, verything complote, full lot near 22d hster stroets, #5,500, ¢ of 8 rooms, bath room, elosets, well, cis n, barn, ete. 'Wo story heu. tern, on Dodgo, . 6 Large full twe story hotise, 8 or' ten rooms, full lat, ete., on Jones, near 16th street, $8,000 9 House of 11 rooms, two story, closets, ¢te., one- halt lot, on 19th, near Webster, 5,000, b Housewt about & rooms, cellar, well and clstern, W 4,000, 1 cellar barn, eto., Tot t near Center stroed rooms, full lot on Chicas 0" nd one-half story, four rooms and kitchen, large_ barn, on Sherman avenue 16th street), near bridge, $3,600. 1 and one-hall story house, 10 hing complete, herman avenue, near Pop. 1ot SB{X150 fect on § } cton's, #4,500. Two story house of 8 rooms, 2 closet , good cellar, cistern, well, ete., near $3d and Mason rects, §3,000. . 0 _houses, 2 lots on Chicago near 23d street, 7,00 house, § rooms, lot 44x130 feet, near 24th ‘arnam strect, §7,6 ull Tot, on 34th near a ors.) rooms, on Parker, near 83d stroet, §700, six rooms, § lots on Leavenworth, near Park avenue, $1,000. 16 New house of 6 rooms and kitchen, ccllar, ois o n 17th near Jackson street, §3,500. of '8 roon h, near 1 of 2 rooms, well, cistern, cte., near Piorcs th strect, $1,800, 20 Two houses coal sh ach, collars, well, cistern, near 25th ‘and Cuming stroets, 0. Large lot, $3,500, 27 House 6’ rooms, one and oy Charles, near Saunders, street ick house of 0 rooms, ‘cellar, well, cistern par 18th strect and St. Mary's avenue, c:hall story, on 000. ouses, rent for $37.00 per month, and 1ot chclas, near Sixteenth street. Good for house. Handy to railroad. To be sold at, ain, il house 4 rooms, two lots, on 17th street ne holas, §1,500. 81 Two large houses, one of 7 rooms and one of} rooms, two lots, on 16th, near Nicholas strect 4,000, House 7 rooms, half lot on Webster, near 21st street, $2,500. houses, one o rooms and one of 8 rooma cago, near 12th (full lot) 84,500, 82,600, Brick house of 10 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, on Cass near 15th street, $8,800 85 Large brick house of cight rooms, bath ro cellar well, cistern, ete, on Farnam, near 17th stree $12,000. Two houscs, one cottage, and one two story house, two fots on Chicagd near 20th strect, $8, B 00. 40 House of 11 rooms, lot 238 by about 400 feet on Sherman avenue, near Clark street, $11,000. 41 House of rooms, brick basement, 14x20 feet, lot 40x140 feet on 19th, near Izard street, §1,600. 42 House of 7 large rooms, basement, bath room, cte. Lot 563x136] feet, $7,000. 43 House of 11 rooms, 14 fot on Faruam near 18th strect, $0,600. 44 Storo With rooms above on Dodge, near post fice (on leased ground) £800. 468 Small house,three rooms, on leased ground, to run for two years, on Burt, near 25th §200 47 House of 8 rooms, cellar, ete, lot 182x176 12th, near Castellar strect, $3,500. 48 House of near Capital a 49 House of 4 rooms, cell Harney, near 20th stre . 50 Three houses, one of 5 ang of 4 rooms 3\31 well, cistern, ete, ull lot on 17th near Jones cte., one-half loy , niear St. Mary's avenuc, §2,000 © and bascment, threo quartera id of red street oar line, #1,100. 1 lot on South avenue, noar St. 0. ou Mary's avenue, $2,200. 59 House and ot on Walnut near 6th street, $2,000, 60 Large housc, full lot on Chicago, near 20th street, 7,000. 61 Full lot, 2 houses, rent for §18 per month on Paclfic, near 11th strect. ¥ 000, LOTS. 2 Full on Mt. Pleasant avenue near 23d stacob (will divide) $1,000, 4 Lot on Farnam, nicar 25th streot, 81500, b Lot 583x182 feét on Farnam, near 2th street, 3,000, 54 ‘Iwo full lots on Farnam near 25th street, one for $1,800 and one for 3,000, 6 Three full Iots on 234 near Clax suroet, $300 cach. 9 Lot 50x190 feet on 15th street near St. Mary's av- enue, §2,200. 10 Sixteen lots on St. Mary's avenue, St. Mary's con. vent property £2,000 o $,000 each. 12 Four acres on Davenport 'stroet, near city lmi ,000 13 Full lot on Douglas, near 24th stroct, $1,400. 14 Two lots on 19th strect, near Lake's addition school house, $2,100. .5 Five acres near Prospect Hill Cemetery, $200 per acre 16 Four lots on Madison avenue, near Poppleton strect, (near park) §000 cac 17 Lat on 19th street, near Leavenworkh, §1,000. 18 Lot on Cass, near 21st strect, §2,500. 25 Four lots near 23d and Farnam street, 2,350 23,000 eacn 24 Three lots in Nclson's addition, two on Charles street and one on Idsho strect near Cuming, - 565 each. iots on Humilton street, 50 each. high and sight 328 Two acres on Cay £1,000 per acre. 27 Four acres o 1,000 per acre. 228 Ground on 16th street, opposite Bauman's Brow- ery, to be sold inlo ts of 100 feet front and run. ning back to railroad,§60 per frant foot, 81 Onoacre on_C , near city limits, ¥ Adademy of Sacred 11 83 Lot on California near 21st stre 85 Four lots on Cald: §750 each for inside and 86 Three lots in Boyd's add make offer, 87 Two thirds of a o on rail:aad, near 15th street 1,600, . near Saunders %00 for corner. #n, near falr ground, £2,600. 88 Two-thirds of a lot on railroad, near 16th streed 1,500, 89 Corner lot on 15th near Jackson street, $5,500. 40 Half lot on 10th near Douglas stroet, §,000. 42 "o lots on Decatur near Irene stroet, $300 each 43 Lot 140x441 feet on Sherwan aven near Clark et 86,000. 23x06 fect on 12th ear Douglas street, make otter 45 Lot on 284 near Grace stroct, §700. 46 Two lots on 16th street near Nail Works, $2,600 48 Lot on Division strect, near Cuming streect, §900 49 Acrelot in Gise's addition, on Cemeron mear Make offer. addition, near fair ground, $400 r Caldwell streo 15th street, § r Whit st 44 Lo 52 Full lot on Pler 66 Lot on Pacifle 1 67 Lot on 18th street, 68 Twenty lots in Millard & C: orks, s addition, on ratoga stroots, at 900 L0 91,600 each., Saunders, §1,050. 5 and 34 and ar Giruce strect, $600 cach. d View and Credit. Foncier ads lle SEof UPand B & M Sherma avenue, Spring end of 18th strect car lin Lot on Caldwell strect, Fifty lots in ditions, on railroad dopots, 8150 to 81,500 63 Lot on Marcy near 10th sticet, §1,200, 86 One-half lot on 8t. Mary's avenue, near 19th street §1,600 o 66 Threo lots on 19th street, near Lake's addition quart pol schoel house. $1,000 for inside and §1,800 for eor- Finast Equipped Rallroad In the World for all Cliisses of Travel. ne er. 67 Two lots on Park avenue, near end of stroet car ine, $400 each 80 Half acre on Cuming street, near Academy of Sacred Heart, $950, 72 Twelve lots near Hanscom ark, 7,200, Lots in Horbach arker's, | ol’s additions, first and sec we's second Place, 1 Fars and Wild Land in Dougles, Larpy, Wayne, Washington, Burt, Jeflerson, Thayer and other good countis in eastern Nebraska Fifty-nine beautiful residence lots on Hamilton VALENTINEG @ REPPY. Charliy and Seward. irectsca e Comvent. of 1 o Bisters of Poor Claire, six blocks fro ) Solew or Omaba, Meb. | 100 0 0F ,and one one-half miles from s the post office and one nile from the U P shops, CHEAPE TS IN THE CITY, §200 to §325 cach. July five per cent down and fiyo pér cent & month, A fow more lots left in Lowe's addition on Hamile on strect, half mile w of the turn table of the each red car line on Saunders strect, §125 to Easy teruis, BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH ALL ADDI- TIONS PLATTED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE, $10. B E R X & SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 108 0F arnan Streot, Camaha. 15th and Douglas £ts.