Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1883, Page 5

I'AW DAILY BEl Gity, Suburban Wa and Farm Property. have a Fine Tract near Center of City Whic Bargain, is a SPECIAL. §2.150—Full lot with 5 room house on 15th St., between Cot nd Dorcas. Good cellar, barn, coal house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, ete. Groat Bargain, $,600—Beautitul lot with 4 room hou ol largo closcts, eto. ' Bightly location, with 7 room cottage on Sher- mlwu.n Sherman and Clark streets, autiful lota in McCormick's addi- am street. ,500—Reese Place, Park avenue, full lot, now tio.story house, 7 rooms, cood cellar and con sheds, city watcr, trees and all improvemeuts, Bargain. 191 91,250 Cash—Lot 36x138 on 11th St, in Kountze's 4tli addition, House 4 largo rooms, lot_beauti- tully located and fo really worth much wore Reason for selling, must have money. 132 §1,260—Each three beautiful ots in Rocse Place, Park avenuc on easy termns. 194 31,800—Half lot on Saunders street. Good house 4 rooms, good closets, pantry, stable, well, cis- tern, porch front and roar. ' Price $1,300, two thirds cas his is & bargain, Must bo nold by the 20th or will be withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. good | N Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY_BEDFORDJSISOUER x {1,000~ Lot goxiet, Indiana and Division. 1 uuus'o.;-n on 11th.’ Cheap, anscom Place, one block west of Park avente, A HAPPY HUUSE WARMING. Completion ann Opnnmg of the New Quarters of Troop F, Fifth Cavalry. A Successful Frontier Ball at Fort Robinson., s of White River New in Their Home, Forr Ronixson, Neb., November 350, An event which had been pleasantly anticipated for some months in the garri- son, took place last evening in the inaug- uration ball of Troop F, Fifth cavalry, given in honor of the completion of their new and handsome quarters. The com- mittee, into whose hands had been placed the preparation and managoment of tho affair, had spared no pains, and the gen- erosity and hospitality of the company no expense, the natural vesult being a gath- ering, and a ball room whichin every ro- spect would have done credit to any Ne- braska town. The exterior of the new quarters, which face the parade ground from the cast, presented a cheery specta- cle. The porch was hung with colored Chinese lanterns and the lights from within shone brightly through windows decked with bunting and draped with ropes of cvergreen. A fricze of flags ex- tended around the walls, from which cepended many tastoful de- signs of Malteso crosses, clover and acorns ingeniously manufactured from ovorgreens, Ropes of the same material, relioved by cavalry guiders and gay flags, crossed and ro-crossed tho long and brightly lighted room in various direc tions, while engravingd®and prints hunyg at intervals from the walls and added to the general effect, Troops M. and H., 8550 each. Business lots on Dodge, botween 11th and 12th. 21 8400—Lot in Shinn's adilition, on Seward street. 83 83,000—Full lot, Reod’s 15t addition, on 26th and —Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Chicago. 48 8,000—3ix good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar rains. 000~ Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near20th. Ve cheap. 80 Fouracres inWost Omaha, ot in Isaace & Selden's addition. cs S17000.Fine og, ek additlon, Park ave, $400—52 foet of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine e £0 §2,200—Lot 44x000n 16th. worth twice the price asked. 94 3,600 Full size graded 104 on Chloago, ,beb. 13th and 1ith. 98 8500—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $8,000—83x132 on 10th, bet. 'Harney and How. Business property company C of the Fourth infantry, were pleasantly complimented both by neat de- signs made from crossed sabres depend- ing from the coiling, and Ly the naming of several dances on the programme. It shortly after 8 o'clock when the orchestra struck uv the opening march, and the smooth and well waxed floor was at once fillsd with merry dancers. The scene was an_inspiriting one, tho bright uniforms of tho men mingling with the many tasterul toilets worn by th ners while the group of officers from the garrison and their wives, present to con- gratulate the company over their house *OMAHA, WEI part- | pr ESDAY., D oxpross wagon went on up the street, never slacking in his mad career to ascor. tain what damage he had done. UP SIDR DOWN, | | A horse attached to a light wagon was | on . the corner of Thir- teenth by coming in contact with a wagon turned a somersault yestorda Douglas street, at heavily loadod with brick. ~ Carelessnes was the cause of the accident. No dam age was done excopt the breaking of strap or two. FAST DRIVING, Tt is very noticeablo that drivers, as rule, when they turn their horses upon drive as if the *ol¢ The the paved streets, nick’ was after them, caso a stop is not put to it hour is fast enough, especially crowded streets. et A FEARFUL FIGHT. A Citizen Has {a Desperate Enconnter Wtth a Horse Thie, A Midnight Battle in Which a Piteh fork and Two Dogs are Used Against an Intrnder, Mr. William Kolbe, who keeps a rost- had a aurant at 1209 Douglas strect, dosperate fight with a horse thief Mon day night and camo off first best. particu follo About half- going to bed, his wife said to him that she thought sho heard an unusual noise ho had at the barn, and told him that better go out and see what the trouble was, The barn is situated next to the alley, in the rear of the restaurant, and is but a short distance aw Mr. Kolbe went out, taking with him a lighted can- dle. He had locked the barn, about two hours before, leav lock. wrong, He opened the door and cau- tiously entered the barn. of his horses facing the door. not the usual position of the animal, for he had been left facing the other way. Making a closer observation, Mr. saw a man standing between the horse and the door and holding the animal by o halter, The man started to run, and as he did so Mr. Kolbe picked up a pitehfork. Then commenced a desperate battle. Kolbe knocked the man down with the pitchfork. The intruder jumped up Mr. Kolbe and again tried to run away. a | Missouri Valley result of this will be the serious injury of some one in Six miles an upon The s, a8 learned from him, are the ast 11, as he was s the key in the He found the door_unlocked and by this suspected that something was He found one This was Kolbe | br ECEMBER 5, 1883 SIOUX CITY AND PACIFICU R, R, The Fertile Coun # o8 Opened to Tme- migeation by this Line, — De. cline in TraMc Rates, Chicago Thies The lines of the Sioux City and Pacific s | Railwag now comprising a total of 418 miles, oxtend south from Sioux City to Junction, the point of | connection with the Chicago & North wostern Railway, thence wost to Fre mont ob., there connecting with the Union Pacitic. This eartier section of the 1| Sioux City & Pacific was completed in 1869 having been constructed with the oxcoption of a few miles botwoen Califor- nia Junction and Missouri Valloy Jun ction, under the act of Congress charter ing the Pacific railroads. The line above emont west] was built by the Fremont, | Blkhorn & Missouri Valiey railroad com [ pany. Tt is loasod and operated by the | Sioux City & Pacific, 1t was completed |to Wisner in 1871, and has recontly been extended to Valentine, near the boundary of Nebraska, wost of the 100th meridian, and distant from the Missouri river 205 miles A branch to the north is built from Norfolk Jun- < [ction o Creighton, From Valentine the surveys of the company have been | carried to'the west boundary of Nebras | ka and beyond The branch from Fromont west follows the wide [and fertile valley of the Elkhorn to its ovigin and meots the Niobrara river at Valen tine, a The slope of northorn Nebraska is from the Black Hills of W; east and south to tho Platte river. This two- fold inclination is at the average rate of six foot to the mile. The courses of the various rivers are thus indicated. With the excoption of the Niobrara, which formsa portion of the Dakota boundary until it meets with the Missouri, the rivers of northern Nebraska empty into o {tho Platte; but few streams join the Platto from tho south. The entire region between the Niobrara an. Platte vivers is exceedingly well watered, The chiof intermediate water-courses are the Klk- horn and the Loupe rivers and forks;thoy have many important tributavies w lncfl with their frequent affluents ramify every portion of th reat agricultural and grazing rogions. The ultimate gources of these numerous streams are fed by numbers of living springs. The width of tho valleys vary from a quarter of a mile to two miles along the lesser streams and ens from two to ten miles along the more important river courses, Back of the water-courses streteh the booad un- dulations of prairies, sweeping away to a meeting summit between two waters, everywhero affording by their incline thorough natural drainage. The soils of Northern Nebraska are, witheut doubt, among tho bost native soils in the world. They are superim- ) e e ——————n e e mont and_production in interior No braska, and rapid immigration was stimu lated by the efforts put forth by those companies in the salo of thoir large land grants, Until recently the railroads of northern Nebraska were confined to the eastern border. Their and and trans- portation interests boyond the border counties were not immediate or impor tant enough to justify the extension of their lines to the interior, and the subse quent liberality of advertising which dis. tinguished the large land grant roads. The completion of the Sioux City & Pacific westward to the present limits of iltural production and to the great arazing rogions of the plains atfords a combination of advantages searcoly open to immigration elsewhere in the woest The lands along this line of railw. ay are | free government lands, ready for ontry | by the homesteader and = preemptor. | P'womillion acres of excellont farming and grazing lands on this line of trans portation will now be speedily oceupied. | t has boen said that the railway is the ntial pioneer of settlement and pro duction in the great outlying countries of the west, On the other hand, the in- terests of railway transportation are in- soparably bound up in_production, The cost of transportation is a necossary bur- don on the exchanges of products be tween communities and countries, It follows that transportation is best and most perfoct when it provides for the movement of these exchanges of com- atitlis: loweat possille cliarge au | with the greatest possible expedition, Increased production enlarges traftic and swolls the revenue and the aggrogate profits of the transporter. Low cost of transportation promotes production, Transportation and production are thus in the nature of things harmonious, They cannot be antagonized in interest. The export markets of the country still remain where, in the first settloment of the United States, they were originally establisbed, Orleans and San Francisc situated in the narrow belt of territory to Boston, and there they are pevmanent- ly and unalterably fixed. The problem which is presonted at the outset to the railway which enters and traverses the new country of the distant west, is how to transport the exports of those countries their surplus grain and live stock—at rates which enable them to compete with similar products, wherever grown, in the markets of the world, Tho price of wheat for example, at Odessa and the ports of Indin, rules the price at New York, and thus necessarily controls the rate from the fields to the Atlantic sea board, The operation of inflexible trade laws—the forces of competition—of competition of railways with each othor and with water routes, and that other prime factor, the compotition of product with product in the world s markets, are everywere,on all lines of railway, enforcing the more por- Regalar Monthl Drawing wi i the twanictia I, Masonic Temple Buil: ding, in Louisyiile, With the exception «f Now | o they aro all)givanto Henry ¢ / prompt payment of all prizes sold. bordering on the Atlantic from Baltimore | A Whole Tickots, $3. MR Ipwa oxponge Mischiovous Malaria. To say that malaria is mischicvons is to put it very mildly, Itis all that and more. , It'is cunning, deceitful, l|l.nl|('|ml=. .slv, and undcrh.uulod. It does its work in the dark, and in such a sly way that much of the mis- chicfis done before it is discovered. It saps the foundations of a_health system. It robs the blood of its vital- ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave, Itis tosce peoplesit down in their misery, content to be the victims of mischiey- ous malaria, and thinking that noth- ing can be done for them. The power of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS over the wischiefs of malaria has been so am- | ply proved that there is no reason why anybody who can procure a bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer, Great is the power of malaria, and great are its disastrous ecffects, But greater far is the beneficent in- fluence of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. The pre \\ aration of iron in this favor- ite family remedy ‘can be taken without ruining the teeth or produce ing constipation and headache. 4 ENRY COLLEG 8t LIlTTERY $20.000 for $a. take place Thursday December 29th, 1883. ALawfui Lo’lnrya'Fn»errawln od Ly the Teglslatiire o and twice declar: by tho highest court i State Bond ity i the sim of §100,000 for the DLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS A7 Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, can call number on his ticket and see the cor nber_on the tag placed in - the w wo drawings will ocour o 3 of every month. Read the magnificent December 8cheme, $ 87,000 10,000 300 cack Approximation Prizes, 2,700 200 W I 100 each " L ires. £110,400 Half Tickets, §1. 27 Tickets, $60. 65 Tioxets, $100. or Bank Dratt n Latter, or send b SEND BY ED LETTE] ORDER, or notice. Or- 1 by cxpress, can bo s ent at our Adcress all orders to J, J. DOUGLAS, Romit mone — ouse, oor. 15 d 1tornis 3 5 t < = 1 R;m..%'ufiifl‘u,"wm,"%’u’ :‘:'.mloxcxgnu?;e'. 108 ;;;:6 cach~Two oxtra good lob In BHansoom s | warming, added eclat, gold lace and knocked him down again. Then the | posed on the true material of the glacial | fect developmont of the means of trans- | Taisiic, K. dosat-tu-th-&wist S em ete. sddition. Cood hieh location. HGUldeE stcansito tha's 1. Sorgoant | man jumped up and came at him. Mr. | drift found generally in the form of im- | portation, stricter economy of manage- : £2.700—-8 room house on N. 18th street, closts, ',‘“‘.““‘“‘:' BUapy ;“ 521 i”t“l‘i:;"" h "’ ';t Kolbe had the pitchfork in one hand and [ mense beds of blue clay. Above these .‘“.m‘ and cheaper traflic ratos. Y el ilarn, well, e+ Btanok & Sorv. et o e bl wineo Mt ontranse |the lighted candle in the other. Tho |aro gravel and elay or sand and_ gravel TN T B\ wtors DRt pAB T chlAt! e into oY e and. whoover |man was cornered and growing desperate. | The surface soil is vegotublo mold fincly TOMB D EELRR 4 i a e e ciatorn, well, ult aad shrubbery, stable and g in Farms & Lands |t the 5 Ay or | It was a plain case that one or the other | mixed with modified drift material and d he Dy Suthouses. else was “tuckered out” in the ‘Dan|y.q4; e whipped. The man took hold oratary Toller han decided that the Choc: g silicious matter powdered clay and sand thus forming a rich caleareous loam, abounding in those elements whioh enter Chicasaw Indian nations have no st the Missouri, Kansas & Texas material furnished for its constrne Tucker” the Sergeant was not the man, At midnight the company adjourned £,100—Full eize lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, one b room, ond 8 roow. For sale or exchange. of the pitehfork with both hands, and in i the strugglo to keep his weapon of do ! 4 £2,100—Good two and s balt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, eto Ono of the best threa ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terms private. $3,200—New 7 room house on N. 18th stroet. A. modorn improvemcats. Good location. Cheap £6,500—New two story house, Queen Ann _stylo. Al modern Improvements, city water, lob 100x 100. Two full lots St. Mary’s avenuo and 20th, with 8 nouses. Will bo first clase business property. Terms easy. 94,750—Lot 68x00, with two houses. Cheap. £2,600--Two housea In Nelson ¢ addition, on Con- ter stroet. Outaouses, cistern, frult trecs, ete. Rusiness house and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms casy. New 8 room house on Chicago, bet. 24thaud 25th. All fmprovements, Two new houses, ono slx and orher 8 rooma. Firet-class and modorn improvemonts. Terms v 80 §2,700 Lot 100x182, Collego Streot, Rodlok's bdivision, new 5 room house, Well improved. 38 $2,600—Lot' 60x160, Convent atroet, 6 room oot tage, largs busoment suitable for ‘rooms, Larn EE 30'\—0 «0om house, Thornell's addition, barn, well, cistmm, good lmprovements, 8500 cash, 2,!00 on long time 200—7 room house on Davenport, bet, 18th aud 17th. Lot 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, Lot without lmprove- mients is worth the money we ask tor it. Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and a modern first class imorovements. Housos would cost what we ask for whole. Extra ood bargain, 2,800—Lot 82x150, cor. 17th and Center, house 410 water, trees, outbuildings. £2,000—Fivo room house, 15ta bet, Caiifornia & ms Casy, addition. anid a balf story house, Terms vasy. 52 $3,000—Good 7 room house onSherman, Mol improvements, stable, well, cisteen, A hargain, 55 $3,000—Full lot, ons 8 room and one b room bouse, new, & blocks from the opers house. Very One n cheap. 02 815,600 ~Splendidlot on Dislge, noar 1th. Chon 83 83,000—Larce honse and small cottage. Exoel- locafion il size 10t Davenvort uear 19th, 25 #4,600—Lot 00 00 8 room houso, modern ‘mprovements, near husinoss, on Shornian ave. 12 21,50—Two lots, 128140, with houss stablo etc Barker's sub-division, 98 §1,800—Lot and a half, good house, Re divislon, (corner.) 9 Lot with 7 room house, O 15th, 01 1,600—Lot and & room ho tion, wall, clstern, cto. ¥ our, #950—Lot and 4190 house, Laard, ber. 10th and ith ‘s gub: , bet. 15th and Horhach's addl: ElkBLots in this addition are selling rapidly, and These are without a dou! advanced m a few days. BEDFORD o, XS 827 por acre—100 acro tmprovod farm, noar Cres- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acres corn, 26 acrce Timothy and Clovor. 18 $4,000—40 actes 8-4 of @ mile west of Ft. Omahs £ houses, two barus, granary, corn crib, two wells, .00 by fruit trees, 800 grape vioee. Will dall or exchan 14 §7,000—200 neres, half milo N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acrea in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, etc. Terms cas 51 $960—160 acres good land, 4 1.2 miles trom Bur- lington, Coffes county, Kansag, Will exchange for Omiha propert 81 £3,400—240 acres adjolning city of Wilber, Sallne nder fonce and well improved. property is cheap at $10,000. 60§20 por acre—400 acrcs, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part' in_cultivation, balanos meadow, all good land. Wiil sell or will arrange pith catdlo man for co-partnership, or wil con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 810,000 neres in Morrick county. Good till ablo land, and will be eold from §8 to 89 por acre. 89 §7 per acre—Will by 60 neres in Cedar Co. L ’ll: per acro—3820 acres 2 miles from Hamburg owa. 97 $16. poracre—TImproved near Logan Towa. 104 Several hundred acres in Caming Co. Neb, Six thousand acres iu Stanton Co. Neb. 107 10" per acre 1 land fn Ray Co., Mo. three small farms on tols land, balance oo cottonwood timber, which will more then By far investmiont. — For salo or exchsage maha property. 00 acres timber SPECIAL. 108 §2,200— Lot 219x220, 0or. i h_and Beily.ow St., south Omaha, Tlascall ¥ Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, cistorn, stable, cellar. All in ood conaltion and nearly new. 09 825 per acre—300 acres in Washington county, 8 miles south of Blair, on line of C. St. P. M. & O, railroad. ion wtroam running water. 80 ncres grasy, 150 acres timber—o: Small_house, good 'truit walnut and clm. abundance of grapes. Is partly fenced. Ono of the bost farms in the county. 1 purchaser wishes, will sell homestead sdjcinin good herd of cattle. 4@ Call sud examine othor property nob isted, BEDFORD & SOUER, 1 8. 14t . bet. ' srosm sna Dougiee for supper, which was spread in the com- modious dining room in the rear of the quarters. The attractive and appetizing appearance of the tables was much com- mented upon, One of the features being a complete set of china decorated with Co. F’s. monogram with table silver to match. The supper, a large part of which was procured from the east, was discussed to the satisfaction of all con- cerned, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until an early hour in the morning, Following charge: First Sergeant S. Klingensmith, presi: dent and treasurer; Gus. A. F'. Ruete, secretary. Committee of Arrangements—Sergeant Morris Ahern, chairman; Sergeant C. E. Carpenter, vice-chairman; Sergeant C, H. Cobb, Corporal J. Fitchzgarield, Sad- dler E. Goodwin, Private E. Patterson, Private J. H. Jefferds Committee on Invitation—Sergeant J. Kearins, chairman; Corporal F. W, Suteliffe, Corporal Henry Clark, Private J. Geraghty, Private J. W. Caldwell, Private W, T, Bassett. Floor Managers—Sergeant J. Kearins, Corporal F. W. Sutclifle, Privato J. Gerality, Private J. W. Caldwell. TIHE NEW QUARTERS were begun by Troop F more than three months ago, and every stick and joist has been sawed and laid in the garrison, It is not too much to say that the quarters are the finest and most complete of their kind in the country. They are built of square logs, 130 feet long and 25 feet wide, with an L of 75 fect in length, containing the kitchen, dining room, barber and tailor shops and bath rooms. Closely ceiled and floored with the logs chinked, plastered and neatly whitewashed the new home of T troop is one of which every member of Capt. f . Payne'smili- tary family may be proud, and which will bea well earnedluxury aftor three months of life in tents with winter approaching. The oflicers of the troop are J. 8. Payno captain, Frank Michler first lieutonant and Lester W, Cornish second licutenant. W. E. A, are the committees in 1 Estate Transters, The tolluwing doeds were filed for record in tho county clerk's office Decer- Fnces will be again t the most desirable lots 1 Omaha, aud will certainly double in price before spring, All who havei seen ther are well pleased and pronounce them cheap, & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, EHAaST SIDE 114th Street, bet, Farnam and Douglas, ber 2, reported for Tue Brg by Ames’ real estate agency: George Armstrong and wife to John B, Furay, w d, part of lot G, block 3, of rmstrong’s first addition to Omaha, Agnes B, Williams, widow, to Patrick Murtagh, w d, part of lot 7, block 71, in Omaha, $445.45, Robert A, Hall to J. P, Preston, q c, out lots 169 and 160, in Florence, $196. William W, A. L. Gibbon and wife to Albert T. Kenyon, wd, lots 3 and 4, block b, in Cote Brilliant, $500, August Kountze and wife and Her- man Kountze, their attorney in fact, and Herman Kountze and wife, to Frank L Otis, w d, lot 6, block 5, in Palmview, $600. G — COLLISIONS, Fast and Reckless Drivin Crowded Thorou, : Upon our hiares, Monday afternocon an expressman, either drunk or devilish, drove up Six- toenth strect at a terrible pace, and lashing his horses at every jump. When in front of McGill & McGinnis' store he dashed into a phacton carriage, in which were seated Mrs, T. C, Brunner, Mrs, Gill and two small children, The wheel of the express wagon came in contact with the rear wheel of the phaeton in such & manner as to swing the carriage around and seriously damaging it. For- tunately the horse driven by Mrs, Brun- ner was very quict, or a serious runaway might have occurred, The driver of the fense Mr. Kolbe dropped the candle, and the two men were left in total dark- ness. Mr. Kolbe, being hard pressed, sort. began in earnest. dark—the thief, Mr. Kolbe and his twc faithful canine allies. The fighting lasted several minutes, the dogs keeping up a One of fearful barking ' all the whilo, the dogs seized tho man by tho hands, and bit him so soverely that ho let go the fork. By this time tho crowd had fought When the man let go the fork the last time, Mr. The thief their way out into the yard, Kolbe struck him again. begged, “For God's sako don’t kill me!’ Seeing that the man was badly used | thero is a gradual rise in the altitude up, and thinking that he had been pun iahiod enough, Mr. Kolbo took him by ed him to tho gate, and with The de- the collar, a parting kick told him to go. feated thief stood not upon the order of his going, but went in the greatest burry that hissore condition would permit. Thus a plucky man, with a pitohfork and two dogs, succeeded in keeping hi; horses from being stolen. Mr. Kolb thinks that his place has been watched for eome time by parties intent upon horse-stealing, out through it. the struggle unhurt, Heo thinks that h will not soon have another visitor at his stablo. A BRIllIANT []PENING A Blaze of nghl aml a2 Maguificent Display at Falconer’s, The Fashionable Dry Goods Empo- rium Crowded, * Tho holiday opening at Falconer's dry g goods store took place Monday, an was a most brilliant success, ly waiting outside, with & rush. Then promenade throughout the ited general praise, ol seene, Mr. Falconer has made special cfforts to give his patrons an opportunity to ods at remarkably Santa puschaso holiday ow pri Claus” whick goods of every description, convenicntly arranged for “Home of is found in the large basemen a great many novelties, stairs we fin lection of books, almanacs, overy description, to be the ~ lowest prices ever Mr. Falconer has invested many thou and dol! his customers. 1t would be impossible to enter into dotailed description of the various d is the most attractive seon in Omaha, s woll a8 to the city. delighted with it last evening, and th men until a late hour, called for his dogs, two large animals of the bull The dogs came, and the struggle They wero all in the One morning, about two [ Tk days ago, he found his back gate open. Ashe is always caroful to fasten this gate, he belicves that it was opened by | and south some ono who wanted to take the horses Mr. Kolbe cxme out of midnight The doors were opened shortly after seven o’clock, and the crowd which had been impatient- entered the store began & general extensive establishment and an inspection of the displays in the various departments. The artistic arrangement of the goods The electriz lights brilliantly illuminated the large store, giving a very pleasing effect of the is filled with toys and holiday neatly and iuspection, It is & mammoth display, and includes a great variety, and among the stock are Returning up a large and valuable col- &e., of sold at offered, in special bargains in all lines of holiday articles for the benefit of [mrtmunu of Falconer's mammoth estab- ishment, suflice it to say that the display is certainly a metropolitan store in_every respect, and is a credit to Mr. Falconer Everybody was store was filled with ladies and gentle- into the growth of the coreals and grasses, Tts ndvantageous position and composition favor the crops both in seasons of undue and of scanty raius. |ts sandy adimixture aflords immediato drainago from the most o paid individuall; copious rains on the cultivated surfaces while its spongy sub-soils and clays yield » | moisture in dry seasons by capiliiary at- traction. The country of the Elkhorn and the Niobrara in Nebraska lies between the 41st and 43d parallels, and mostly below the 42d. These are the lattitudes of the best climate, and those within which the three great products of the West—grass, grain and live stock—thrive best. From the Missouri river to the western termi- ' | nus of the Sioux City & Pacitic railroad rom - 500 feot at the Missouri to 3,000 feet at the Niobrara, The atmosphere is clear, pure, and rare—the number of days of clear sunshine being a notable feature f|of a climate neither excessively cold in winter nor excessively hot in summer. The elevation and pure atmosphere of these districts gbarantee exemption | s |from malarial epidemics and discases | ¢ |among its inhabitants, and render the climato exceptionally healthful in all re- | spects. | later commencement and hereto- | fore slower progress of general settlement | of northern Nebraska than in the central | n parts of the state have not | the north half to any portion whatsoever, © | but to the tardier event of railway teans: portation. mote from export markets, the railroad alone can pioneer general sottloment. The earlier building of the Union Pacific andof therailroads which now system of the Burling:on & Missouri in Nebraska first opencd the means of settle been due to a recognized _inferiority of | In these outlying regions, re- | uposc the | For You, Madam, Whose Complexion hetrays some humiliating nnl(ll(-,rl tion, whose mirror te on that yon are Tanned, Sallow and dlhllgnrc(l in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balin. It is a delicate, harmless and_delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificl- ality of which _no observer can detect, and which soon hecomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. AUG, SCHIPPO RIE | & S8VANSON & CO, 1116 )’lnmlu. bet, 11th and 12th Btreet Merchant Tallorsh Thirty 1 4 'an Thirty Daye who are safferinic AITALITY. And thots iiting rom ‘and o plte rosts {iadn and MANHOOD BUAARTIND: Hend abonoe foF lastrated PURpRICE froo. Addreis Youraic Bent Co, MARsHALL, Mick ~ ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co.,, 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Loufa. WIHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, Wil ENVELOPES, CARD {BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, £47Cosh pald or Rags and Pape Stock, SerMotalnda l,‘nrn\\mmllhlll nlm' 16, '70. ()nu hox No. 1 will enro any case In four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how Tong standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous dosos of ubebs, copabia, or ofl of san- dal wood, that are o=, .ain to' produce’ dyspepsia by dostroy atingsof the stomach, "Prico $1.60 h 1l cruggists, or malled on receipt of price particulars send for ciroular. .0, Tox 1.t J;CIALLAN.CO,, URE. DR R. I, MATTICE, Graduate of eGIl Univorsit Jolloge of Physicians, Late of Toh on and Edinburgh genoral op stals, of London St iospitatand Dbl flosital foe woimo r : PO i6th street. Reside: Tours 9 to 118, m., 1 te BOOK, NEWS, and of ' oMAIIA, NEBhAShA W Offinere ‘phone 145, ) T 25 STOPS, Full Sets of Golden Tongue d t, 8 a o It 12 You ahonid, it poi £ yiihin Five D ho | o HEIEE ‘A... i el s B o prosided you Gin'data of (i PIPE ( mus,m STOPS] | om.\;,$ 497 5 ith il dnyn Cur REGULAR PRICE $ll5 00 vorter Shiain s frosm u: i'» 12-Clarionet. Wi Aeluita, S el AN ord ot on thin udverti Bt Tevinylont which, HEEL, tuiitdtes the Syt ec When veed tn L W Ko & i most delighitful s Ji-Gello, H-Violina. 18- Clarabella, M»Alnnfl oy #0Violx Dol iraud Ex- re, il vain uuo s , whillo v x'm a H' rl o fachess D ahd ok s u P orTgtaaly Walnut Case, s b with g . fight e by uw ul \Im kuee, ulllluul rennnl 1§ Lh el - ml Griha Ko plent ybonrd, tvel: A L1 et e s, 3 o Given uder iy By Bo08 ¢uia December b, 1883, 1883, YNy, o ; (:xu.nhn Boo. ouether withonly P'" a8 0r 4 ? fanic o rmr efforts, £ aks'for by, i rfl,“."'ga.‘:fiur .mufifi'fl i e e o Apdiom e Ofan Tl e xgtedfor o il ligeercai s ) DANIEL F. BEATTY Washlngton, New Jersey.