Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1884, Page 2

THE MORAL OF IT. e may moralize as much as we please about pain; but the fact is, that we don't like it while it lasts, and that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver, weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be, the sooner it is out of the system the happier we are. Whether pain is the result of ir lence or of acci- dent, or is sent punishment for our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue; but peo- ple who are suffering want first to be rid of the pain, after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content. Above all theory, argument, and | philosophy, comes the cfi‘lighlful fact | that BROWN's IRON BITTERS drives pain away. Sufferers run no risk in trying this medicine, the only com- pound containing iron which carries no mischief with it. Those who have used it will tcll‘you s0; and you can 37 for yourself by buying a bottle the nearest druggist. 7 their pouchea with the tobacco storedthers, and, after the surrender, marchod home. ward. Boon orders camo from East, Wost, North and South, for “moreof that elegant tobacco,” Then, ten men ran an unknown factory. Now it employs 800 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and tho Durham Bull is tho tradomark of this, the best tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobaceo has the largest sale of any smoking tobaceo in the world. Why? Bimply because it is the best. All dealers have it. Trademark of the Dull one for a pack a0 of Blackwall's Bl Dirham Bmoking To- co, &4 hio was told, he wouldn't hiavo bean cornered by the bull. Di E. C. West's Nerye AND Bnarx TReat- wENT, b jruaranteed. spocifio for Hysterin, Dizzi. ness, ' Convulsions, ¥its, Nervous Nerulgin, Hloaitacho, Norvous' Proatration caused by tho j1se of aloohol or tobaoco, Wakefulnoss, Mental Do- proasion, Boftening of tho Brain resulting in in- sanity and leading to_misory, decay and death, ature Old Age, Barronnoss, Loss of power in cither mex, Involuntary Lossos and Bpermat- orrhaa oansod by over-oxertion of the bran, seit- or over-indulgonce. Kach box contains ono month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case, With each order received byus for six boxes, nocompunied with .00, wo Wil the purcl r our writton guarantee to re. tho 'money if the treatment doos not offect ®oure, Guarantecs issued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Ageat Omaha Neb. Z0R EITHER SEX. Th romedy bolng lnjected direotly 8o the seat «sease, Toquires no chango of dlet meecunal of poisonous medicines 4o bo taken Intern: 1y Whon 1800 a1 & preventive by elther sox, 1t ls teuposatole 0 Ooutrack any privato disease; but ih the ‘osse of those already unforiun ely affiiotod wo quar- wateo threo boxes to ouro, or we will refund the mono; =9 by mall, postage pald, #3 per box, or Surse Tords, wisH ot i g SWRITTEN GUARANTEES @53 SAT= #5aed by all authorised agente. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS.? Goodman, Druggist JSolo Agent, tor Omaha o F, . oh 1A bved 8 Buvons, . ILECTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other Eugoraic Avriaanors. We will wend on Thirty Days' , TO MEN, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NERVOUS DRUILITY, LOST VITALITY. and thoso of n Prsonar. NaTunk rosuiting from ABUNES and OTHER CAUSKS. lg'udy rollef and com Testoration to JEALEA, Y 100n nd M. ARANTRED. Bend atouc Ll . Address ouTalc BeLr Co, MarsnaLr, Mick B4, "ANMER'S, 8OALE 10, 00 KR S1768. Haduesd PRICK LINT ¥4 28, TOOLS, &o. ,, vt Bt oF Fools, 810 \me ard money dalug odd Vicos & Other Articies ICES, WHULESALK & RETALL. Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th 8t, Mako a speclalty of furnishing castings and ropair- ‘of all description, wood stoves changed to '\Etm e, ‘rebaok, dampers, % &., constantly ave, o joic stave pipe Whlves aid 8 KMERY & EATON, Prop, —_— A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. JOHN JARVIE, 421 w cod&weow- 2w Brown's Park, Utah, =] THE DAILY BEE Biisinc:: dee i s s ot UMAHA, TUESDAY, — JANUARY TOWN AND COUNTRY. A Select Assortment of Nebraska's Progressive Strides in 1863, Choice Cullings from the Annual Reviews of the State Press, An Tllustrative Array of Facts and Figures With Glimpses of the Fature, The growth of Nebraska in material wealth and population during the past year has been a most gratifying one. While the larger cities on the river, and in the interior have been spreading over new territory and adding to their indus- trial institutions, the lesser towns and villages, and the farming communitios have advanced with steady, firm stops. New towns have sprung into life, vast areas of new land has been brought un- der cultivation, and the railroads have followed the prairie schooners to their re- motest haunts, The large and compara- tively neglected country north of the Platto was the Mecca of emigration last year, and will doubtless continue such for soveral years to come. The progress of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad was like the march of a conqueror—demol- ishing a mythical desert and subduing a wilderness that soon blossomed and yielded to thrifty husbandman and ranch- man alike a bountiful harvest. The branches of the Union Pacific up the Ce- dar and Loup valloys and Shell creek, added largely to the population of those districts. The unorganized territory still further northwest attracted censid- erable attention during the year, and a large number of ranches were secured and sites for colonies mapped out. In the older settled counties a large amount of the land held by speculators was brought under cultivation and largoe farms arcelled out and either sold or leased. Nowhero has the growth of the country been greater and moro rapid than in the Republican valley, in the southwestorn part of tho state, in the heart of tho South Platte country. Six years ago it was considered fit for nothing but graz ing purposes, but as the railroad has ex- tended year by year, and the herder been driven further west by the farmer, this idea no longer prevails, and during the past fow years splendid crops of corn and wheat have proclaimed the Repulican valioy one of the garden spots of the state. A remarkable feature connected with the settlement of Nebraska has been the spreading out of the rain area, which has followed the footsteps of the farmer westward, slowly but suroly as statistica show. The present population monts give a total of $86,000 expended. Continuing, The Journal says : : «There seems to be no reason why Ful- lotton should not continue to put on ‘newness’ of jiife. The surrounding coun- {ry is unsurpassed in fertility, There aro 1o competing towns within fifteen miles ; we have a flouring mill that is firat-class in every rospect, a railroad furnishing an oastern outlet for the numerous products of the county, and a market as good as the best. And it is not mumpruynhm things to say that the town site is not surpassed in beauty by any in the state. “The Nebraska Wesleyan university is fast becoming one of the solid institutions of the town, and is an inducement to the better class of settlers to locate here, whero they can educato their children under the shadow of their own homes. “The country ‘round about’ is fast set- tling up with well-to-do farmers, who seem to know how to obtain the best re- sults from western farming Under the stimulus of immigration, the tosn must continue to grow, until it hncumw“ one (_»f the loading cities of the state, There ia every reason why it should thus prosper, and no good reason why it shouldn’t. ‘Wayne. The town of Wayne in Dixon county, though still in her teens, has made huge strides toward maturity, the past year. sottlement, says the Creighton Pioneer, has there been so prosperous a year as 18883, in all parts of the county, and es- pecially is this true of Creighton and the surrounding country, The crops have been good and the farmers have vied with each othor to soe who would make the most and best im- provements on the farms The sod houses and dugouts have given place to neat frame dwellings; the straw and sod stables to frame barns and good sheds; the barren prairie to the fine cultivated fields, which shows that our county is improving, and ina prosperous condi- tion. The year of 1883 has scen about 60,000 acres of Knox county lands sold, and much of it will soon be ocoupied by act- ual settlors, who will come here to make homes for themselves in our prosporous and thriving county., The principal business is stock-raising, which is the most successful kind of farm- ing, as tho failure of crops does not ma- terially effect business as grain raising. A Swedish colony has purchased a large tract in township 29, rango 2 west, about ecighteen miles east of Creighton, who will settlo on their land the coming sea- son and make great improvements, Polk County. The Farmers’ Advocate, one of the Notwithstanding the stampede to new towns in the neighborhood, the building improvements for this year foot up $48,- 000, The Herald proposes to do its part in keeping the town on its onwar march, The excellent water power in the vicinity will soon be utilized for manufacturing purposes. Harlan County, Tho growth of Harlan county and her chief towns has been most substantial during the year. Lands in the northern portion of the county is rapidly increas. ing in value on account of the building of the railroad. The new seminary at Or- loans and the opera house at Alma adds two_important institutions to those al- ready in the county, while the pross is keoping pace with the increase in popu- lation. Tecumseh, The thriving metropolis of Johneon county has mado substantial progress during tho past year. It could scarsely bo otherwise. the city aro a sure ovidonce of its busi- which turns out their equal in typo- graphy, make up and printing, while the nows and editorial deprréments aro nec- essarily of a high standard. Wo say this with no desiro to disparage the press of any other section. The coming year will witness many substantial additions to the business buildings of tho city. Among the im- provements talked of, says The Journal, “‘ig the erection a large three story brick of the state exceeds (00,000, and its capacity tor supporting population is un imited as yet. The tollowing facts are taken from the annual reviews of the press in different parts of the state. No town or district ceviewed by the local press has been in- tentionally overlooked. Fillmore County. The Fairmont Bulletin furnishes a grati- fying exhibit of the year's growth of Fill- more county and give facts and figures showing the substantial prosperity of the chief towns, The county is located about 24 miles north of the southern boundary of the state, and ninety miles west from the Missouri river. Itis in extent 24 miles square, and lies between York and Thayer, Saline and Clay counties. The natural water courses of the coun- ty are but few. The West Blue river flows along its northern boundary for about half its breadth, from the north- west corner, and affords an excellent wa- ter power. Turkey creek rises in Clay county and flows across Fillmore from west to east, a littlo north of the center of the county. In the eastern part of the county the flow of water is sufficient to afford a fair water power. Indian creek flows across the northeastern part; Sand creek across the southwestern and Wal- nut creek across the southeastern. The four last named streams are but small ones, There never was much timber of a na- tural growth in the county. There is in the county, however, a large acreage of cultivated timber. From almost any point on the prairie 1“50 groves of trees may be seen on every side. he B, & M. railroad orosses the coun- ty from east co west. The company sold hotel on the site ocoupied by the Sher- man House. The intention is to organ- ize a stock comprny to erectand furnish the building. We have plenty of hotels and they are conducted as well as any in the land, but our hotel buildings are in- ferior to those of neighboring cities of the same size. If $12,000 or 815,000 were invested in a hotel on the corner of Clay and Third streets it would add groatly to the value of surrounding prop- erty. “There is a movement on foot among the citizens t>erect a college building, One gentleman proposes donating three or more acres of ground conveniently lo- cated, for the building and grounds, A stock company with $10,000 is to be formed to put up the building. When the buildlng is completed,one gentleman, Tho three newspajers of noss prosperity. It is safo to say that|farmers have kopt pace with the rismy thero is not anothor town in the state | tide. best papers in the county, published at Osceols, reviews in detail the year's pro- gress of the county and its towns and villages. The growth of the county, al- though steady and of a natural and sub- stantial kind, has been remarkable, and the constant tide of immigration has been from a class of well-to-do clear- headed farmers, who have carefully ex- amined the various localities of the west, and seen the successful farming in this county. Everywhere, new build- ings have boen orected, and the straw stable is changing to good barns, with grain heuses, and cattle sheds, while the old soddy will soon be a thing of the past in this locality. Wind mills are seen on almost every farm, herds of cattle, hogs and_sheep are now fenced in on well stocked native grass or timothy and clover; groves of strong timber now dot the fields and line the highways, chang- ing the former dry atmosphero and monotony of the new prairie, to the soft- ness and agrecablo humidity of the Italian low lands, and ~ breaking the bleak zophyrs of this great slope. While the farms and general im- provements have been 8o noticeable, the Villages have sprung up all over the county, church spires are constantly being erected. School houses of the bet- ter class now supply the first adjunct for good schools; public highways aro being graded and bridged, whilo fow roadways romain *‘across tho sections.” The popu- lation is estimated at 8,000, polling over 1,500 votes. Osceola, the county seat, is a young city of unusual growth. The steady advance from the location of the town to a thrifty, enorgetic city, with a railroad, graded streets, great traling houses. extensive sidewalks, large eleva- tors and warehouses, a $10.000 court house, magnificent brick high school building, numerous churches, brick trad- ing houses and residences, and the con- stantly growing trade, make it one of the best young cities of the west, and one of the pleasantest locations for a home. A careful survoy of the town shows 50 or 100 new buildings, including seven fine brick trading houses and residences, two great steam elevators, with monster ware- houses, erected during the year. rank first. There was £8,000 invested in this factory, snd 1,300 tons of cane were consumed. From this has been manufactured 15,000 gallons of syrup and 8,000 gallons of vinegar. It is pro- posed this year to work up the product of 200 acres and increase the capacity of the works accordingly. There are four fine elevators in the town, three of them built during the year. The total storage capacity is. 166,000 bushels, The re- ceipts of these elevators for 1883 was as follows: Wheat, 126,685 bushels, equal to 668 cars; corn, 525,512 bushels, equal to 1,471 cars; oats, 168,750 bushels, equal to 270 cars; rye, 22,675 bushels, equal to 63 cars; 5000 bushels, equal to 12 cars; 20,283 bushels, equal to 56 cars; indicating a total of 968,905 bushels, equal to 2,640 cars, The Platte Valley roller mill, costing /100,000, sad to be the best mill in the stato, did a business last year approxi- mating 6563 car loads of flour. There are five firms engaged in the business of baling and shipping hay. The total ship- ments was 350 car loads or 3,600 tons, Franklin County. The Republican Valley Echo claims for Franklin the title of “The (arden of Eden” of the state. Although history does not show that Eve ever skirmished in the Republican Valley for fig leafs with which to fan Adam when he plucked the apple of her eye, it is certain that a modern Eve with leap year intentions can pluck a homestead in good shape in mighty short order, ani there is no patt of the state to which a husky girl could turn her footsteps with more suc- cess. Agriculturally, Franklin county has a record of which she has good reason to be proud, a record that no county in the southwestorn part of the state has ever won. For three years in succession she received the silver medal at_the state Has tho Largest Stook in Omaha and Malkes the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set oub by rassenezr eevaTor |[HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst To All Floors. __OMAHA, NEB. A.E. DAITILETY, MANUFACTURER OF FINEW - My Ropository onetantly filled with a sclectjstock. Bost Workmanship guarsnteed. Office and Factory S, W. Corner 16th and Caprtol Avenue, Gmaha. fair for the ‘‘largest and best” display of her products, as offered by the state board of agriculture. With such a record, she needs no other recommenda- tion to those who wish to locate within her boundaries, There are five fine flouring mills in the couuty, the first woolen factory in the state, and two creameries that utilize the t of 400 cows. There are several g towns well proviaed with school facilities, The town of Franklix the largest in wealth and population, closely followed by Bloomington, Riverdale and Noponce. Nnrth Bend, oots up the year's improve- 500; North Bond, $70,026, and Schuyler at & ,000. In the North Bend showing is included a mill costing $50,000. Mr. John Crouch, a subscriber of Tue OmAHA Beg, referred us to the above in state news in its issue of January 7th, which, as relates to North Bend, is false in every particular. We cannot compre- hend how Tur Bek, usually correct, made such an error. The Flail gave facts and figures showing the improve- ments in North Bend to amount in round numbers to 80,000, and, even at that, it was $10,00 too low. No mill was built in North Bend during the ear. This seems, on the face of it, to e purposely misrepresented, if not Tir Bee will ~ cheerfully correct.—[North Bend Flail. Tue Bee cheerfully makes the correc- tion and also corrects an evident error of the Flail in making the estimate “§10,00 too low,” instead of $10,000. This shows that even a well regulated country office, with seven days in which Neligh. Neligh, the county seat of Antelope county, claims to have discounted in 1883 any previous two yeara’ record. The lo- cation of the county seat there recently not a resident of Tecumseh, offers to put | Will prove a great stimulant to building in $5,000 in fitting 1t up. A meeting of | in thespring and summer. During the 5,000 acres of its land during the year, amounting in cash to §51,600. The principal town is Fairmount, with a population of 1,000, The businessand professional interests of the town are represented by two grain elevators—one with a capacity of 30,000 bushels, and the other 20,000; two iumher yards, four s:ouo\'y stores, four general stores, two 'y goods stores, two hardware stores, three drug stores, one boot and shoe, two furniture, one jewelry, one millinery and furnishing store, a number of dress- makers, two harness shops, two meat markets, two agricultural implement the citizens will soon be held to consider this and other euterprises,and it is likely, considering the temper of the moneyed lml!n, that it will lead to substantial re- sults.” Ashland. —Ashland, Saunders county, is a town of slow but steady growth. Located on the B. & M. road and surrounded by a rich agricultural country, her people had an abiding faith in her ultimate success and have lived to see their expectations rvealized. To those, says the Gazette, who have watched its progress from its earliest origin, while Saunders county was a wilderness, until the present time, the accomplishments of by-gone years past year there was expendedin improve- ments of all kinds $52,000. The Advo- cate says Neligh has entered upon an era of great prosperity, and all that is need- ed to secure its continuance is to stop quarreling, heal up all 0ld sores, and unit- edly go ahead to work for the buildingup of the village. Hastings. The third city of the state, the active rival of Lincoln, and the metropolis of the southwest, has made phenomenal progress during the past year. Next to Omaha, it presents probably the best rec- ord in material wealth and population, The pink-tinted holiday number of The Adams County Democrat fortifies these to “‘perfect and round its periods,” is liable to err. Miscellaneous Notes. Howard county has a population of 8,000 and St. Paul, the principal town, claims 12,000. St. Paul recently com- menced the erection of alarge handsome eightroom school house, which when completed will cost about $15,000. There aresome 2,000 school children be- tween the ages of 5 and 2, and some 50 school districts in the county. Auburn located in the exact center of Nemaha county, with two railroads and the third contemplated, has a population of 1,500, and is talking of capturing the county seat from Brownville Nuckolls county claims a populaton of 6,000. Superior, the largest town in the county, has a population of 1,000, and put $60,000into improvements the past year. Wost Point's improvoments the past year totals $174,002. ————— Humor in the Stomach. Much of the distress and sickness at- scems like a herculean task, but are in | Cl3ime by indisputable facts and figures. | tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea reality the sure and legitimate results|Strangers, and even our own people, says | and other causes is occasioned by humor of an advancing state of ecivilization. [ The Democrat, marvel at the enormous |ip the stomach. Endowed with mnni natural advantages, the surroundings of Ashland have as- sumed a position as one of the most growth of Hastings during the past year, Several cases, with all the characteristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. but unless some unforeseen calamity | Other cures effected by this medicine are wealthy and thickly x'fmpuhuad of the state of obraska, and the|marvelous than our past. town has k:rl)t pace with the improve ments and There is in e contemplation at this time more business vancement of its tributary | buildings to be erected next year than country. were erected this season; mammoth The increase in Ashland’s population | brick blocks will go up, until the busi- during the past year was so great that it | ness portion of Second street will be one was with difficulty that new comers | continuous row of brick buildings. The could get houses. ‘The property owners | college will be a twenty thousaad dollar warehouses, two newspapers, two banks, three hotels, and others. There are four churches - the Methodist, Catholic, Epis. copal, and Congregotional. The build- ing improvements during the year foot $25,200. Geneva is the county seat, located in in the center of the county, eight miles from the railroad. It has a population of 400, and the building improvements of the year amounted to $37,800, Grafton is located in the northwestern part of the county, on the rallroad, and claims a population of 400, A total of $20,300 was spent in improvemonts dur- mitlm year, a xoter laid out $27,400 and Stanton 4,600 in new buildings and other im- provements, The remaining towns, Momence, Chel- sea and Wost Blue show a total expendi- ture of $53,000, Returns from uh pre- cincts show a total of $450,085 expended in improvements in the county during the year. With a crop fully up to the average, a large increase in population, and freedom from destructive storms, the t yoar was one of the most prosperous in the history of the county. The Town of Fullerton, Fullerton, Nance county, has enjoyed an unusually prosperous year. The ad- vent of the railroad in the fall helped the town wonderfully. The Journal claims that, considering its population, the record will beat that of any town in the state, ‘Lhe number and cost of imprgvu» saw the necessity of erecting more build- ings, and thus QK saw and hammer was heard throughout the spring, summer and fall, and when | the early spring. An opera house that European continent. the cold weather set in there were domi- ciled in the town a population variously estimated at from twelve to fifteen hund- red souls, One of Ashland’s principal features is her school house, one of the handsomest and most commodious school buildings in tho state. There are four churches with large congregations. A large and commodious opera house, and a large mill on Salt creek are among the import- ant improvemonts. Strong shipping and banking companies were organized and the superior advantages of the town as a market for the products of adjoining counties wore materially strengthened. With a large list of substantial building improvements, an unexcelled business harvest this year has been a bountitul ono to Ashland, Loup Oity, The young metropolis of the Loup Valley, scarcely out of its swaddling clothes, comes up with a building record that knocks many more pretentious towns completely in the shade. Loup City js near the conter of Sherman county, on the Middle Loup river. It is the county seat, The Times produces figures to show that the amount of improvements the past year foot up $45,798, This is a splendid showing for a small village and presents a strong foundation for future yreatness, Kuox County, At no time since Knox county’s first e merry sound of the | pleted by spring. building. The cream will be com- The Masonic Temple craft will erect a large brick building in will eclipse anything of the kind in the state west of Omaha, will surely go up. A sugar factory with a capuacity of five hundred acres of cane, will go up before the cane is. ready to cut. A wuod and combination bridge works will be erected here as early in the spring as the weath- or will permit. It is expected to furnish all tho bridges needed in the western part of the state from these works, and, to top off these glowing prospects, two more railroads will reach the city before tho close of the year. Norfolk, The queen city of North Nebraska comes up with a cool $100,000, not a dol- lar more or less, expended in building improvements the past year. The Jour- nal says the building improvements of the year exoeed those of any previous season in number and in the generally excollent character of the structures erected. They are not the result of a boow, and indicate that citizens of Nor- folk are willing to pledge their faith in her future by investing their money in & substantial and permapent way. Sobuy ;cr. The metropolis of Chlfax county is an expert at figures whery it is necossary to strike a balance at the flose of the year. The Sun rises with a tdbulated record for 1683, showing & tothl of §124,305. ut improvements of the year the sugafand syrup works among the most import sections | overtakes us, our future is even more | 50 wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it com- bines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people. R et Shall Uabbage be I'ree. New York Journal, The attentipn of the statesmen at Washington should be called to the fact that our beautiful native American cab- bages are being crowded out by the cheap *‘pauper-produced” cabbages of the The latter are sell- ing for 25 cents per head in all our mar- keta, while the heads which have sprout- ed and bloomed in the free air that sweeps over Long Island and New Jersey bring only a paltry 10 cents. Has the American cabbage no friends in con- gress? Shall we be overrun by the cab. ruuel of the Old World despotisms! How can republican institutions be preserved with cabbage on the free list? D —— Public Speakers and Singers find B. H. Douglass Sons' Capsicums Cough Drops @ sure remedy for hoarsences. A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Halling SAE TN ism, Opium Eat- Scrofula, Kings Zvil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep- ia, Nervousness, ck Headache, Rheumatism, Nervous Wealmiess, Brain Worry, Liood Scres, Bilionsness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irveqularitics. §1.50 Sample Testimoninla, “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders." Dr.J. 0. Metew'n, Alezander City, Ala. 1 fool sy duly fo rcommend f 0 ) d where physicia L WA T Beaver, Pa. 4@ Correspimdence freely auswered. 68 MANUFACTURER OF OF Ti308s, Bugnies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1319 and 1520 Harnoy Strect and 403 S, 18th Street, } OMAHA, NEB. Iiustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appilcation. e PERIE‘.CTION Heating and Baking \Ts only attained by using =223 CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DODRS For sale by MILTON;ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA-T| Anheuser-Busch .. BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED ) Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself, 79 ORDERS FROM ANY PAKRT OF THE i STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. % ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor, 9th Street and Oapitol Avenue’ “BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) b g S\ beod s\ g A COINC EAST AND WEST, Elegant Day Coaclies, Purlor Cars, with Rexlin ing Chairs (3eats free), S Cars, with Re: volving Chairs, Pulimut P eping Cars and [the famous . Di 8 run daily 1 anc zo & Council GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Traing of Llegant Day Poaches and Pull man Palace Slecping Cars are run daily to and| from 8t Louls, via Hamzibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids und Albert fea to 8t Paul and Minneapolis: Parior Cars with Jteclinie’ a Blufls, C) s, Chicago, St. Jo-|Chairs to and from 83 Louis and Peoria andt [seph, "Atchison & Topekn. Ouly through ino be: |and from 5t Louls awd Ottumwa, Ouly o ; {tween Chicago, Lincoln 4: Denver. Through cars | change of cars between 8t. Louis and D- between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peona. | Moines, lows, Linceln, Nebraska, and Denvc: All connections wade in Union Depots. 1t 1| Colorado. lknown as the great THROUGH CAR It1s universally ademit jod to be the Finast Equippad Railroad In tho World for all Clnsses of Travel. ) T. J. POTTER, 84 Vico-t'res's wnd Aen’! Mansgat . ORKCKV A1, LOWBLT (e, Pass. ARG, Chicass J, 0. PRESCOTY N. P, CURTICF, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO,, YWholesale and Fotail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions, CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE X the State. ¥ or tostinontals and ofrculare ead stamp. The ik. S, A. Richmond Med. Co., 5t. Joseph, Mo, Sola vy sll Dangelsts, _ (17) i CALL AND EXAMINE CUR STOCK OR 8§ FOR PRICES, Farnam Street . . . = OMAHA. Buooies Carriases md Soring Wagons—