Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1884, Page 7

L oy —~ - § e JANUARY 2, 1884 FURNITURE ! v THE e CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHATO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. H. B. IREY &G0, Real _Estato 16th and Farnam Streets. = = - Omaha, Neb, Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bBARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.; 2112 story brick residence, near St. Mary’s avenue, at a bargain. Slightly Scorched. There was a slight blaze at the Weston house on Monday night, the ceiling catching fire from a stove-pipo. The fire was mado_in time to allow of its being suppressed by the bucket brigade, the department not being cilled out. Mrs. M. Carroll, fashionable dross makin cutting and fitting a specialty Approntices wanted, No. 726 First avenue, up stairs, - | —— T0OWAITEMS, electric Burlington expeets to light by the 20th inst. Tho high school building at Dunlap is now heated by steam, Algona has put §75,000 into improve- ments the past year. The state libraty will be remoted to the new capitol this week. Mra. Talbot, charged with incondiar- ism in Mt. Ploasant, has been acquitted. The Sac City Roller Mill company, capital stock §25,000, has beon incorpor- ated. Last Friday was the thirty-seventh anniversary of the admission of lowa to the union. The valuo of Cedar county improve- ments for the year 1883 is given as £100,000, The governor has pardoned Martin Mesheck, convicted in Tama county in 1879 of murder in the second degree. A Forest City Swedo becamo jealous. He took a teaspoonful of strychnine as a remedy. In seven hours death cased his troubled heart. Tho Des Moines Leader reports a ru- mor that J. C. Savery, of that city, has notted a good three-quarters of a million from the product of his gold mine, and that the business is still going on in the same pleasant ratio. Miss Iattio Caywood, married August 3, 1882, secks a divorce in Keokuk from Samuel Caywood. Caywood is charged with willful desertion of his bride four- teen days after marriage, and with hav- ing become an habitual drunkard since. Tattie Stanley, about 16, was locked up in Cedar Rapids last Friday, on a tel- egram from her father, a well-to-do farmer living near Wilton. Hattie said it was a caso of step-mother. Her father {appeared and took the runaway back the next day. Mrs. John Rhodes, of Cedar Rapids, was knocked off her feet by a boy sliding down hill. Before she could reassert herself, another boy ran over her pros- trate form, breaking an arm and other- wise injuring her. A six-year-old daughter of H. Reich- ling, two miles south of Oyens, Ply- mouth county, caught her clothes on fire at the stove last Friday afternoon, while No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. ~ We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a low figure for a few days only. 4 No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 229—Business property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 pe~ cent. Best thing ever offered. £ No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents for}$1,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett’s addition, very cheap. No. 2563—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition, s No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, ¥ No. 94—4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, §300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, 8500 down, balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. ,500. uNo. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x152, S. 11th st. $4,000 cash, balance long time. §7,250. § No. 40—One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terma. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city, 82,500, No. 90—A good heuse of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. ILot, 50x150. Kruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residenco property. Easy terms, $3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148, This is a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Will Jex- change for farm property, $4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots m Boyd’s addition. $175 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe’s second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain, No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, ete. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, ete. $1,600. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz’ third addition. Must be sold together. £2,200. No. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-room house and other improvements, 3,5 FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $25 per acre. Will exchange for city property, Fasy terms. No.12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nobraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to $10 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex- change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No. 22—The Eent farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 heuses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements, Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for city property. No. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison oounty, 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1 many instances offered at great bargains, Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster Sfi:py, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- olls, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B. IREY & CO,, Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, J. 0. PRESOOTY'| N. P. CURTICE, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, Wholosale and Retail JANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE Inm the Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, Farnam Street - - - - OMAHA. NO. DEALER IN Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMEN1, HAIR, ETC, Office and Yrd, Cor, 19th and OaliforainStrants OMAPTA, NT R ATTENS, Iiaterials ! CUTH Lowest Prices Now Cffered on Artist’s Winor & Newton's Tube Colors, per dozen, 90¢; Fine Sible Brushes from i Te up; Round aud Oval Plaques, from 20c up; Tin Artist's Boxes, £1.50; Brass Plaques, 45¢ up; Deesigas to Decorate, from le each up; Gold and 2 20¢ upward; Canvas The per yard; Stretchers A, HOSPE, Jx., Soulds 8120 Dodge Stecet, anels, 10¢ ilver Paint, Oils, ¥ 0 up. alone in the house, and was so horribly burned that she died in great agony on Saturday morning. Thomas Conners, aged 60, was on a drunken spreo in Earlville, Dolaware county. Lovi Douglas, deputy marshal, went ont to arrest him. Conners went for the oflicor with a pitchfork. The ofiicer put a couple of bullets into Con- ners’ legs, and Connors quit. Miss Mary Montgomery was driving home alone from Boone.” A. Simpson and Chas. Johnson, under the influence of liquor, drove tleir team on Miss Montgomery’s buggy, upsetting it and throwing her to the ground with force. A young man named Myers went to her assistance, finding her insensible and dangerously injured. The drunken louts drove on. Eleven years ago the first creamery in Towa was started in Manchester. Now Delaware county leads off with about soventy, Jones and Linn follow closely, and vill soon dispute for the belt with Delaware. There is probably not a county in the state without at least one. Cheese factories are not numerous but are increasing, and yield a better crop than where butter alone is made, A BURGLAR'S CHAT, The Enterprising Housebreaker and His Victims -Siude Lights on a Dark Art, Boston Herald., “Never kill a man save in self defense: got caught rather than drop a man,” was the prudent motto of a celebrated cracks- man. It is only the tyro or the bungler who flourishes the_revolvers and quickly appeals to the bludgeon.” ““What is the prime quahty in your business?”’ “Nerve—nothing else.” ““What is the bist method?” “Boldness, Many a job have I done right before the eyes of ‘people; done it just as though it was the regular thing, and I was just where I ought to be. ! have had my pal taking things out vf & house when' a couple of cops mere walk- ing by, and I stood with 4 pencilin my hand keeping tally of the things. They thought it was all »ht, as I locked right at them, I seil you a fellow wants to keen pesfectly cool, and know what he is 201ng, and what he is going to do, every time, ““The right kind of men are somehow lacking. 'They are cither too timid or too rough, It wants o fine man, a real Damascus blade, to do & neat job, There are plenty of opportunities, if there were only the men to fill them, But I was speaking of chances. The people are wsleep; you are awake, They aro timid; you are perfeotly cool. You know just what to do. You know just what they will do if they wake up. They don't know how many are in the house, nor where youare. Most people are cowards in the night. Withoutany odds you could get the best of them, but in the night, with the bugbear and the reality of a sido tho job to bo done, ~OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, thoso like us. Alono in a housel Tt is a littlo shaky at times, but gonerally safe enough; but that isn't the way a house is genorally worked, and threo are botter. Terrible risks? Wo don't think of it in that light. Thero There should be two, something always fascinating in the risk, and it 1sn't considered objectionable. What do we think! How do we feell ow, look here; there isn’t much time nor occasion for thinking and feeling out- Your sentimen- tal chaps don't want to be prowling about nights on any of these delicate ‘rackots.” Tho man who is going to stop in a bed- room of a strange house at 2 o'clock in the morning to consult his feelings had better keep out of that bed-room. The man who proposes to enter this profes. sion wants to run slow on the thinking ses an oporator feol when he is confronted by some inmate?” *‘In the first place, he feels that some- thing must be done protty d——d quick. Dodgo 'em if you can, but no fooling, anyhow. Do anything short of killing, if necessary. The women are the hardest to manage, except a man who can wako up cool and has his woapon handy. That is the time that tries a man and puts him on his mettle, 1f it comes to that, it's really desperate for somebody; but a man has no business to run such a risk unless there's a big stake. The funntest experi- enco I ever had was when 1 went into a bedroom one night where there was one man asleep. 1 was at the bureau draw- ers, and, looking into tho glass, 1 saw him sit bold upright and look at me. 1 tucned pretty quick, you may beliove, but he never stirred nor apoke. 1 didn't move after turning around, but looked at him and ho at me. I very soon saw that vas not awake. I gathered up the d walked around the bed to the door, but his eyes were on mo all the while. I got out of the room safely, and he never spoke nor afterward made any disturbanco. I didn’t stay much longer in that house.” “*How is it about the women?” ““They are curious, Some of them will bury themselves under the bed-clothes, while others will spring at you like a she tiger. A good many will gladly let you take anything you want if you will only keep away from them. The fainting kind are the best; they are soon laid out. The screechers’ make the rumpus; they are noways reasonable. There is only ono thing to do—got out of it the casiest way possible. o The lndies must_soondk or edgo. that Pozzoni's medic rowder is the only cosmetic made that will not injure the skin, For sale by all druggista, ater acknowl- dcomplexion By A The Corn Crop, Curcaco, December 30.—A Milwaukea special gives the results of Mr. S. W. Tallmadge's labors in the collection of corn crop reports for 1883, His estimate differs materially from the department estimate, but he claims that his are more reliable, because gathered from the most relinble sources in each state, and gath- ered more recently than the government estimates. His authorities in the differ- ent states are the state agricultural de- partments, whero such are organized, and, where these are not organized, state and government statisticians. Mr. Tall- madge states that the quality of the corn in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Michi- gan, and? portions of Illinois, Towa, and Indiana is reported as being rather in- ferior, while in Kansas, Missouri, Ne- brasgka, and all the southern states the quality is excellent and the yield far above an average. The total yproduction, 1,637,790,000 represents the bushels of corn grown,and makes no allowance for soft and unmer- chantable. There is no way, ho states, of computing what difference this dam- aged corn will make in the total yield, but, of course, will make some. There are well informed parties who claim it will make no difference, as the poor corn will go into consumption andfill vacuums, the same as if the quality were better; while others, equally well informed, say it is nonsensical to say that a bushel of poor corn will go as far as a bushel of good. Tallmadge himself inclines to the latter theory, and is satisfied that there will e a big shrinkage in so laxge a crop caused by the soft and unmerchautable o The total below shows thesyield to be the largesu ever produced in the United States, with but one exception, that of 1881, which was 1,717,435,000, Bushels. Maine .. et 800,000 New Hampshire. . ., £00,000 Vermont.. .. 2,000,000 Massachusotts Rhode Tsland. Cornecticut 1,500,000 300,000 200,000 22,000,000 10,000,000 45,000,000 4,000,000 18,000,000 37,000,000 000,000 17,000,000 87,000,000 4,000,000 81,000,000 Delaware . Maryland Missisippi . Louisiana ... Toxas Arkansas | “Tennesseo st Virgini Kontucky 35,000,000 o+ 76,000,000 15,000,000 80,000,000 Ohio ., 60 Indiana, 90,000,000 llinoy S 187,000,000 Wi " 25,000,000 Minnesota 16,000,000 owa, 172,000,000 190,000,000 182,000,000 90,000,000 8,000,000 5,000,000 150,000 20,000 500,00 Arizona, ¥t B0 Idaho....... 50,000 Montana. ..., 20,000 New Mexico, 1,000,000 Utah. ., fen 800,000 Washington Territory | 70,000 burglar in the house—and they have spent all the years of their lives in work- ing up a dreadful fellow in their imagi- nations—in such a plight, a man’s house is like a foreign land to him, and he is a perfect stranger to the situation ire his own home,” “Then you trust most to bewilderment and fear/" “No, we don't. A good job means getting in and out again without stir- ring things up. If it comes to the worst, then the dread and fear and confusion which we cause all help us, and some times the more fuss there is the easier we can get off,” *“How do you feel when you are alone in a house at midnight running such ter- rible risks?" “There, now, you have got as much nonsense into that question as they usual- lo. 1In the first uiiduight is not usual hour when a house is worked. re 1ot 50 quiot gencrally as they re two hours later, And then, if it wers udnight, what of it! Midnight, exce pt to ¢ dp is no difference from any other 5 only as it is a great deal safer for Total.oonnininnnn, . 1,637,790,000 Tallnadge's wheat crop estimates for several yours past have been so rolisble that ho has acquired a_reputation a sta- tistician, On May 1, this year, he com- piled an estimato of the probable wheat crop of the country for 1883 by states, placing the entire yield at 402,000,000 bushels. At about” the same date the government department's estimate was 460,000,000 bushels, A month ago, when the government figures were com. pleted from the thrashing returns, they were piven at “about 400,000,0000 bushels,” or within 2,000,000 of Tall- mudge's earlier estimate, G, Colds, and Boro Throat vleld voadily to B, ik las & Sons' Cy uw Cough Lrops i A Sensible Man Would Use, for the Throat and 1. to canes of Coughs, ( chitis, Croup and all ) oubles, than any other wmed authorized to refund tuking three-fourths of u . B ——— e A LION TRAINER, - | His Experience With Beasts and the Dangers He Not every man cansucceed in thiswork, for it not only requires a quick eye and | stoady nerve, but also a peculiar sympa- thy with animals, which is inborn and not to bo acquired. 1 began as a boy in teaching tricks to small animals, then tried my hand upon a bear which, as a | cub of six months, was procured in Cana- | da, and succoedod very well, ‘‘Jack’ was | the wonder and delight of the neighbor- | hood. | My first experience in lion training was | amburg, Germany, where 1 becamo | te with a profossional man, owner of a “‘Handels Menagerio,” where all tho | animals are forsale. He had a group of five lions and a Bengal tiger which he | was training for a circus. were all young, varying from eleven to | eighteen months, Yielding one day to my urgent entreaties, but with the warn- ing to keep close to him, he let mo enter tho cage with him, and from that hour dates my personal experience with the “king of the forest.” After my first trial 1 went in soveral times with Mr. H., and began to understand the art, and when, soon after, he was called away to Berlin on business, 1 undertook to keep tho beasts in working order for him, and brought them on well. Since then 1 have put together two groups, one of six lions and a leopardess, and the other consisting of four lions, ono tiger, and one jaguar. 1t is less dangerous to train lions bred in freedom than those bred in menage- ries or zoological gardens, This wmay seem at ‘irst vory improbable, but when one remembors that the animal in his wild stato is utterly unacquainted with man, wherons his captive brother from his birth has been stared at, toased and tormented by him, one can well under- stand how “‘familiarity” has bred ‘‘con tempt” in this case as well asin many others. Lions born in captivity learn their tricks more easily, as they are more accustomed to their cago and to being looked at, and their attention is not so easily diverted from the trainer. The cage in which ono tames lions is from fourteon to sixteen foet long, nine and a half to ten feet in width and eight to ten feet in height. It is a mistake to have the cage too large, as it sensiblo in- creases the danger to the trainer., The great dangor and the one most to be avoided is letting the animals got a chance to spring at you, and to prevent this one must keop as close to them as possible. OF course, being 8o near, the trainer is often clawed; that is, hit at with the paw, but this makes only a flesh wound, whereas, if the lions have room to make their spring, tho man reccives their weight as well as the blow, which, being nearly always directed at the head, is generally fatal, There is very little truth in the popu- Iar idea that the human eye has great power over lions. It certainly makes him uncomfortable to be looked at stead- ily, and he will turn away his head, but this is only for the reason that his eyes boing fnrther apart than ours, the con- centrated effort at sight makes him squint, which, as we all know, is strained and unnatural. How is it possible for a trainer to keep his eyes upon six or eight animals at once? If we depended only in intim The animals |}, upon the power of our eyo we should soon make food for the lions, a chance they would not be slow to avail thom- selves of. No, the whip is the trainer's chief reliance, and it cannot be used too freely. It is made of plaited leather, without lash, and is from two to two and a half feetlong. 1 have tried the effect of electricity upon animals ss o means of training, carrying a small battery in my pocket and running the wire down through the middle of the whip so that when the whip touched one of them he received a shock; but this did not suc- ceed; it excites them 8o much and they are 8o afraid of it that they cannot steady down to their werk. Before entering the cage I generally throw in a few handfulls of sawdust to provent slipping. It is important to en- ter as quickly a8 possible and to have a man ready to open and shut the door. The most dangerous part of the whole programme is in makingone's exit, which must be done very quickly, To prevent the lions trying to get out with you when they see the door open they must be driven to the far end of the cage, and this doos not give them the opportunity to mako a spring, a chance which they are not slow to improve, and many a lifo has been lost at this final moment, when to outside eyes ull dangers have been overcome, To make a successful exit, after driving the animals to the further corner of the cage, the trainer gradually backs toward the door, cracking his whip and keeping s eyes fixed upon the animals, As he touches the door, the attendant, who is waiting outside, quickly throws it up, in one backward step he has passed through, and it drops again, only just in time to clear the advancing foe who comes with wild spring to take his revenge. Tt is dilliau{h to make the epectator believe 09 [ that in this, apparontly the casiest part of the entiro performance, really lies tho groatest danger of all, In performing a *‘group,” it is better to put the animals together while still young so that they may grow up togoth- er. The first trick tauglt is to jump over a hurdle at the word of command, then to spring threugh paper-hoops, fire hoops (covered with cotton-wool soaked in wpirits and ignited), to lie down to- gother, forming a couch, upon which the trainer strotchey himself at full length, opening their mouths while he puts his head in, and other acts, O theso tricks those of the fire hoops are the hardest to teach and involve the most danger to the trainer, for 1f a drop of the burning fluid falls upon an animal ho is wild with pain and rage and turns upon his tormentor, My three most scrious accidents have happened in this way Lions need very careful hanaling, and it may also be of interest to some of your readers to know some of the de- tails, The temperature in their houses should be always within 14° to 17° Rea: mur, Straw should be put in the cage at night and taken out again in the morn- ing and replaced by a fow handfulls of sawdust. Great care should be taken to keep the cage clean and perfectly dry It is better to feed the animals twice a day, giving them at each meal about seven pounds of meat and bone; horse flosh is generally used for the purpose. They should also get from three to four quarts of lukewarm milk every day, Lions have generally two litters a year, and from two to five cubsin alitter, Two or three days before the cubs are born it is better to put tho lioness by herself, and to closo up the fronv of the cago with planks, or by simply covering it with a rug, so that she may be as little disturhed ws possible. The young lions will already, ut six woeks, bogin tryix to chew at'the meat given to the mother, and at two months can eat the softer ned, 00 ceuts parts of i There is litt) risk of death to the young lions until they have roached their ninth month, whon they begin to shed the King of| their teoth, which is the mnlNrying tima for them, Tn some cases tho first teeth need to be removed, but by giving them hard bones at this time they generally can bite thom out by themselves. They roach their full growth at about two yoars, although the mane takes four to five yoars to come to perfection.—J, 8. W. in Forest and Stream. | — Postofiice Changes In Nobraska and Towa during the week ending Decomber 20, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoftice depart ment; NEBRASKA. Kstablished—Alkali, Keith county, Edson M. Hungorford, postmaster; O'Fallon, Lincoln county, Wn Rut- ledge, postmaster; Putnam, G county, John Warnstedt, postmaste ift, Otoe Arthur J. Balfour, postmaster; s, Buffulo county, Henry Wators, postmaster, 10WA, Establishod—Elrick, ouisa county, James W. nek, postmaster, Discontinued--Knott, Bremer county; West Albany. Fayette county. Postmasters appointed—Abbott, Har- din county, John H. Grothaus; Bartlett, Fromont county, James H. Morgan; Clyde, Jasper county, Wm. A. Street Eaglo City, Hardin county, Charles W, Fosler; Exira, Audubon county, M. A, Mills; Fertile, Worth county, Ole Ouver- son; Harveyville, Marion county, A. A, Watts, Hilldull, Jasper county, Nelson 1. Rawdon; Neptune, Plymouth county, Patrick K. Martin; Northwood, Worth county, Ellen Stott; Osborne, Clayton county, Gilbert Thompson ; Patton, Greeno county, W. U Garrett; Wright, Mahaska county, John C. Knott, THE ONE OF BEST PHYSICIANS When You sre in Treuble. Don't be dismal! Your liver to bid, perhaps, and you may be saxca o be bilious. The way to help you outof the difficulty is to take Brown s lron Bitters, which sets disordered livers at work in good style. Don't be cross and angry! Your tion is bad, and that upsets your vosition. If you will try Brown’s [ron Bitters, you will find the digest- ive difficulties driven away in short order, Dot be despondent! You are weak because your blood is thin, and you cannot face trouble, or think you cannot. Brown's Iron Bitlers will putiron into your circulation, enrich- ing the blood, making it a royal red color, and giving you the strength you need. . The troubled, the weary, the de- spondent, the nervous, the debilitated and the bilious find rest, repose, re- freshment, and reconstruction in the use of that prince of Tonics, Brown’s Iron Bitters, The druggist charges a dollar a bottle for it. 10 SHORT LINE, Lahed by tho groatest rail (mcaco [VjmwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owna and oporates over 4,500 miles of road n Northorn Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Tows and Dakota; and asi ts main lines,’ branches and connecs tions roach all tho great business centros of tho Northwest and_Far West, (¢ naturally answors the deseription of Short Line, and Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Chicagy, Milwaukce, Ta Crosse and Winona. Milwaukoe, Abordeen and Ellendalo Milwaukee, Ean Clairo and Stillwator* Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicaico, Milwaukeo, Beavor Dam and Oshkosh, The use of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idea of ust wh Fequired by the traveling pube lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and tho best of' sccommodas all of which are furne y in America. TESTIFIES, actice om- nl it tho host tonle. 1t is ontirely od of the extracts of roots it e of Georgin 1 am familiar with it history from the time the formula was o tained from the Indians, It isa cortain and safo rom. edy forall kindsuf blood poison and skin humor, and thero has never been a failure to curo. 1 have cured blood taint in TIE TIIRD GENRRATION with it, after 1 had most signally failod by the most approved mothods of troatment with me.cury and iodide of potassium, FRED A, TOOMER, M. I Porry Houston Co ) Ga. Our treatise on Llood and Skin Diseases mailed trooko applicante, bl TIE SWIFY SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. ... Bavaria, . ...Bavaria, . Bohemian. ..Bremen. Erlanger,.. Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kyiser.. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............St Louis Anhauser .... .. St. Louis, Best’s. . . Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner . . Milwaulkee. Krug’s...... 0 .Omaha. Afiv, Porter, Domestic_and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Nebra;l;a Cowrnic; —AND— Oroamental - Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, OMiceand Bank Raillngs, Window and Collar Guards, F N. W, COR, NINTIl AND JONES S8, WAL GAISER, Manager. RED STAR LINE, Belgian Royal and U. S. Mail Steamors SAILING EVERY SATURDAY BELWEEN NEW YORK AND ‘ANTWERP The Rhine,\Germany, Italy, Holland and France§ Bteerage Outward, $20; ¥ Excursion, $10, including A7 Potor Wright & Sons, Gen. Agta. 65 Browdway Caldwell, Hamilton & C & Co,, 203 O, Aufif@f"' Mot i n.&u;‘.l»:n’f‘n';": HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTICH 69 pany oa repal ¢ 4 Maidolplst., Cltcagos JOHN H, F, LEHMANN, ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREBOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS' IN IPAPERS, {Viliii ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS' STOCK h paid BOOK, NEWS, Chicaigo, Milwaulo Chicago, Milwauk Beloit Eigin, Rookfon and Dubugue linton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds, uneil Bluffs and Omaha. Rook laland, Dubuql, St. Paul Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in Y arorun on tho maln lines ot the CHICAGQ. MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL aud overy attontion in paid fo passengers by oot ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Gen'l Manager, J. T. CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, Gow'l Bup't. P AV E —WITH— 0 FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE The Worl! to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavmg_m_fll MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. B —‘lek:éORMICK'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER A i . GROCERY M Grocerics STOoRE CAN AFFORD A3 A PAIR OF Tons Without 1v. H.C.CLARK, SOLE PRO ffi‘fl‘, NEB. Positively and permane: 0 M"‘"W ok T2 o ey by Dl Clous Confection. Eealed Pumph Free. Add. San Mateo Med O 1,0 Box3 fibmfi " s ST SOSE