Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884. Barker & Mayne, THE LEADING - REAL ESTAT FIRM, N. E. COR. THIRTEENTH AND FARNAM. . Have the largest list to choose from. Give the best terms and lowest prices, ) those who iutend to buy improved property the coming spring we would advise, Jook around now. Owneis are steadily advanc- ing their prices. Now is the time to get property cheap, and on your own terms. Below we give afew selections from our list : No. 2= Two tul lots, small house, Hanscom place, No. 672 acros 16th and Vinton Ste., all in grapes and frult troes, §3.800. 05—Full Tot 6 room house south® Omaha, 00~ Full Tot 8 room house south 10th 8t. $850. 70—} lot 9 room house 12th St. near Capital ave, $3.800. . 71) ncre college St. south St. Mary's ave., brick house 6 rooms, barn, &.. §3. Lot 40x120, large new house 0 rooms Harney 0. No. ;sz.l.»,mm cottage, 10th St , near Leavenworth | N, No._b6-Full lot, 7 room house, barn &c,, Millard and | N Caldwells aadition on Sherman ave., $3,200, 8—Large lot, new house 7 rooms north 15th St. 000 A lot, Iarge 9 room house, bam &c Good Nice 7 room cottage on 18th St. §8.200. Lot 100x182, cottage 5 room one block south ‘small house, Jacksoa St. between 14 4—Pa . &1.000, ¢4droom cottege south 11th St., rt lot, §ood house, barn &c., Jackson St,, Mary's o . 164 lot, 300, 17—Yot 50x130, nice 5 room cottage, barn, &c., ono bloce north St. Mery'save., 83 200, No. 102} acres, & room_house, barn young orchard &., sonth 15th St. $3.200, No. 20} lot 4 room oot Saunaers Stroet, $1.40 50, 5—1 lot 12 room house near U, P Shops, §000. 00x125, latge house, Hartman's addi e, & vory nice little place, 3 0 150, Broom house, 83—10 neres fronting on stablo&c , $000. -4 Jot® room houss 13th 8., 1§200. S uih 2 room No: 248 room house Mo tull lot, Chleago St. Omaha. . 88 ~Full lot 2 small houses 20th and 1z rd, $3000. . S9—Full lot large 7 room house corner 15 and Teavenworth 6.000. Ver! 904 room house, full lot . 788 acres, b room house, ha, 3,000, 794 lot, b roc . 80—Lot G0x150, and Dorcas 84.000. No. 81— Full lot 3 rooms barn &e., South Omaha, $1.600. * 83— Full lot nice 3§ room cottage north Omaha, £300 cash. (e C., §1. lots, 8 room house Coburn 8t , nice cottage on St. M JAI’KG lot 7 room house on Sherman ave,, usle lascall Park, house 4 0! dom hotise, north 10th St.,§1 600, - 7 room house north Omaha, extra D‘;;h“’flf), niu_\ terms, £1.500 -Large lot, 4 room house, good barn, so 5th St , $1.000. i3 L 4, 85 36 - Three new cottages, full lots, 5 rooms neat places, north Omaha, §8.600 cach, 4 8L700 south Oma- house south omaha, & room house, barn 1.200. i1th north 23d Strest, 118 Convent St., 5 room cottage, room house Hartman'saddition ) Lot is worth moro alo lota,, 7 room houss, barn &c., south of g l\le.,n;,uw,‘.;ru trade forfa m, . 48—Lot 100x148 = blocks s.uth St. Mary's ave. 24th St. 5 room cottage £2.600. Y 40—2 tull lots, Isrge 7_room hose, good barn th\;nmllm #2650, ave.,$4.000. 0 nice 7 room houses on one lot Capitol | No. 97— Large fot 5.000, or will divide. ! T ‘ull lot 5 300m cottage just south of U. P. | N nig time. m house soutu Omaha, & 000, block off Eaunders St. 5 room house §1.000, 96—Lot 41x120, elegant houso near St. Mary's 4 room houss barn, fruit&e., south 00. Jeull fot, new 5 room house, barn south 16th Lats in all the hest additions at lower prices than is asked by any one else. Lots in THORNBUG PLACE are the cheapest and best to be found. Call and see them befere bu, ing elsewhere, FOR SALE—Leading hotel in lively Nebraska town, also general store in good town, will take some land or Omaha property in t,p: " FARMS AND LANDS In all parts of the State. If you want anything in the Real E-tate line call and see us. We 'ht;w you around, and try to smt yo1. Houses, Stores,and Rooms rent. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. Corner 13th and Farnam THORNBURG PLAGE ! _ Situated in West Omaha only two blocks from the proposed line of the Cable Cars, with the Belt Railway Crossing one corner, aud only three quarters of a mile from the present Street-car Line, at the prices we are asking for lots. No other Addition OFFERS SUCH INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS EITHER FOR RESIDENCES OR SPECULATION. Lots in Thornbnrg Place are bound to double in vaiue daring the coming summer. Now is the time to get the nicest lots ever placed on the Omaha market, Prices $150. to $2560. on monthly payments. We have a few nice lots lett in Parmenter Place, 8325, to $400. each—FEasy terms 50 elegant lots in GRANDVIEW, ust south of the U. P. Depot, $175. to $300. monthly insta!lments. BHEHLIT.ATR Beantifnl 24 acre lots 3e8250. each. 25 beautiful lots in Prospect Place 8200 to $500. each, $15. down'and per cent a month. 15 lots in Lowes addition $175. to $300. loug time. 8 lots in Boyd's addition, $17; ach, 12 lots in Patrick’s addition, $3560. to $500. 6 lots in Plainview, th finest ones in this addition, $475. to $500. Lots in Barkers Sub-division and the following additions:' Isaaci & Selden’s, Redick's, Mulard gnd Caldwell’s, West Omaha, Kirkwood, Oma ha View, Hawthorne, Pike place, Credit, Froncier, College place, Done k- eus, Park place, Parkers, Capitol Hill, Hartman's, Plainview, &c & Several choice acre tracts in Gises addition, Hawes addition, South- Omahaana West Omaha. A choice b acre piece in Tuttles Sub-division 3 acres in Okabama, & acres on Cuming street. 3 one acre pieces on Sherman Avenus, near the fair grounds, alsosome verp chorcs bus lots on Dodge, Farnam, Harney, Jackson and other streets. We have the finest market garden pieces to be had around Omaha. Feur, five and ten acre tracts on 16thstreet, north of the fair grounds, $400. to 81000 each on monthly payments. A few nice acre corners in west Omaha, at less than half the price asked for adjourning land, Two lots, containing 14 acres each, in Barker's allotment, south 10th street $800 and $1,000. Easy term 3 acres, south 13th strect, $3,000. Will divide. HOUSES AND LOTS ‘We have some great bargains in residence property. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Relleves and cures RHEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, BACHACHE, HEADACRE, TOOTHAOHR SORE THROAT QUINBY, AW s #GH SPRALNS, Soreness, Cutz, Bruizes, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, Aud all other bodlly aches and pios. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE, Sold by &) Druggists und Jers. Directions in 1) LnEusges. The Charies A. Vogeler (¢. asmasers 16 4. VOURLES & OX ) Baliimors. Bl €5 0 In all parts of the city. MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Miliard Hotel Block, OMAHA. . NEB. 4 P Dr. Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Larimer to No. 338 Larimer, where he wili be pleased to see hisfriends. The Doctor is to be congratulated on the complotencss and elegance of his new bnild« Ing. 1t s one of the best in the city Denver Re publican, Jan, 37.h, 1584, DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED - L Specialist ! 38 LARIMER STREET. nDmASONS Why you ehould tey the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's mothods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physician. 0. 8. Fowusn, The Greatest Tiving Phrenologist. “Few can exco you as a doctor." DR, J. Sixos, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. ““You are wonderfully proficient inyour knowl edgo of diseaso and meaicines.” Dr. J. MATTIIWS, 1 Tho afcted flud rcady raliat i your pros enco.! Di. J. Stuws, 6. “Dr. I Wagner ls o regular graduato frow Believue Hospital, New York city; has had very ox tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scienco, especially on chronl diseases.” Das. BROWNRLL & EWixe, mortalized himaelt by s for prl isoas irgina City Chronicie. ot tnvalids flock to seo him."—San 1. Wagner has lorful discovory o or'a long exporience aa a speolalist m very successful."—Rocky Moun: Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At onotime a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, works but a few ye uld hardly mention )y s of a different opinion; ho s awaro that it {8 his duty—lisagrecablo though 1t be—-to handlo this matter without gloves and about it; and intelligent parents sud 1 thank him for doing so. The resulta attending this destructivo vice were or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to o subject which by ita nature does not invite closo Investigatio willingly ignored. Tho habit is generally contracted by the young while attending school; older companions throtigh their example, may b1 respongible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The exci perienced, the practico will be repeated ag again, until st ast thio habit Leoomes firm aid com y enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious foned lassl: tude, defection or irrascibility of te nd general debility.” The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joine In the sports of his companions. It he be a young man ho will be little found in company with thé other bashfulness in- their presence. omissions and eruptions on the faco, etc., are alsc prominent symptoms. 1f the practice is violently persisted In, moro serlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are cxpericnced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete stato of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relieves him. Toall those engaged in_this would say, flrst of all, stop It at once; possible effort to do so; but if you fa system I8 already too much shattered, ll-power broken, take some norve youin your effort. Having froed yourself trom the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake to supposn that any one may, for some_time, Do tovery sollitre give himself ub i this faselnating but dangorous ecitement without, sulfe evil consequences at some future ti of young v i o, and in mo on of t o traced to tho practice of self-abuse, which had bee abandoned yeara ago. Indeed, o fow months' practice of this habit is sufficient to induce spormatorrhwa 3 Iater years,and I have many of such cases under treat’ mentat tho present day. Young Men Who may be sufforing from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscrotions will do well toavail_themselver s, the groatest boon ever Iaid at the altar of suf umanity. Dr. WAGNKR will guarantoe to for- elt $600 for every case of seminal weakness or private of any kind and character ,which heunder. di tmkes toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Wy Bre There aro many at the age of 80 to 60 W & troubled with too frequent t;[&c’:ltnuunln [nl dor, often accompanied by a slight smartine OF Ing’ sensation, and a weakening of m»fimm Inl . manner the patient canuot account for, Ol examin: cposits n ropy sedip<nt will often be fotiud, and gometien sall rtions f albimen appeak, or the color will be ofethtn mikish hue, changing to a dark and torpid ) ‘There art many, many men who die of thi lrllunutol the eause, which is the inal-wesk: ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perect.cure in all casee wnd healthy restoration of tae genito-urinary or an S Cousultation free, Thoroush examination and ad vice, $6. St 80 munications should be addressed, Dr, Honrs ‘Wagner, P. 0, 2389, Denver, Colorado Wagner, ia worth i weight In gold to young men Price §1,26. Septby mail toany address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONATL LOOAL NEW | A New and Strong Firm. | Mr. P. J. McMahon, well-known as | one of our most substantial aud veliable real ostate agonts and business men, has entored into partnership with Mr. Wi, D. Nason, the insurance agent, to carry | on the basiness under the firm name of McMahon & Nason. The will roprosent the Royal of the Pha- nix of Brooklyn, London, Lancashire, Jitizens of ‘Pittsburg and Homo Mutual of California, all companies who are first-class, = The office of the now firm will boat No. 4 Pearl street, in the real ostate offico of P.J, Me: | Mahon. With the reputation of these gentlemen and the companies they rop- rosont, it neccssarily follows that the new firm will have the confidence of the public in general and will do flourish- ing business in the line of insurance. his new departure will in no may in- terfore with tho business of the well es- tablishod real estato and abstract oflice of P’. J. McMahon, which will bo carried on as heretofore by Mr. McMahon, o ot Liverpool, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is designed to moet the wants of those who need a medicino to build them up, givo them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of tho system and hits_exactly tho spot like Hood's Sagsaparilla. 1t works like magic, reach ing every part of thehuman body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. $1 a bottle: six for PERSONAL, 8. W, Forgusson has returned from his enstern trip, Mr. F. H, Urcutt starts out to-day on a business tri; Carpenter, of Dunlap, was at the Marshall Koy left over the Northwestern last ovening for Carroll, Mrs, A, H. McClurg and children leave day for a visit to friends and relatives in Pittsburg and New York, A. J.”Axtell, one of tho former proprietors of the Revero house. is in the city on a visit to his brother-in-law, A. Wheeler, Mr. J. U Walsh is now in McCosk, Hed Willow county, Neb., attending to his land interosts there and is expacted home shortly, SRt s Sowing Wild Oats, How many wasto their time and resources in foolish experimonts, with pasty worthiless medicino that can never do them a whit of good. If you aresick and want help get a roputable remedy of established merit. The curative virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters haye never been questioned. For an enfeebled cir- culation or a weak stomach they are spkndid, e — il COMMERCIAR! COUNCIL BLUFFS NARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, No. 8, 60c; ro- jectod, 45c; good demand. Corn—1Lsealers are paying 83c for old com and 20c for new, Onts—In good dé'nand at 22, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40@dbe. Carv Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ . ' Conl—Delivered, hard, 1150 yer ton; soft, tend to the door. There goes the holll now." “Well, I will run to the kitchen and sond Jane to open the doer, and while ou are playing and Jane is showing him in 1 will be pounding on the table with a rolling-pin.” “But what for, ma(" ‘Tt will sonnd as if wo had two serv ants and were going to have boefsteak for lunch,” — Horstora's Acid Phosphate, #dmirable Results in Fevers. Dr. J. J. Ryax, St. Louis, Mo., says: ST invariably preseribe it in fovers; also in convalescence from wasting and debil- itatin ¢ diseases, with admirable results. I also find ita tonic to an enfeebled con- dition of the genital organs.” — VALUE OF EXEROCISE Nervous Diseases Cured Mechanical- ly Instead of Chemically, Dr. Felix L Oswald, in Popular Sclence M nthly for Fobruary “When I reflect on the immunity of hardworking people from the effects of wrong and over foeding,” says Dr. Boor- haave, **I can not help thinking that most of our fashionable disenses might be cured mechanically instead of chemically, by climbing a bittorwood tree, or chop: ping it down, if you like, rather than swatlowing a decoction of its disgusting leaves.” Formale pationts, gardening, in all its branches, is about as fashionable a3 the said diseases, and no liberal man would shrink from the expenso of a board £ it would induce his drug.poison- fo to try her hand at turfapading, or, as a last resort, at hoeing, ora bit of wheelbarrow-work, Lawn-teanis will not answer the occasion, here is no reason of going to extremes and exhaust- ing the little remaining stwength of the patient, but without a cectain amount of fatigue the specific faile to operate, and experience will show that laber with a practical purpose—grdening, boatrowing, or amateur carpensering—onables poople to beguile themmlves into a far groater amount of hard work than the drill-mas- tor of a gymnasium_could got them to undergo. Bosido the potential energy that turns hardshivs into play-work, athlotes have the further advantage of a greater disease-restoring capacity. Their constitutiondoes not yield to every trifling accident; their nerves can stand the wear and tear of ordinary excitements; a littl change in the weather does not disturb their sloep; they can digest more than other people. Any kind of exercise that tends to steengthen—not a special set of muscles, but the muscular system in general-—has a_proportionate influence on thogeneral vigor of the nervous or- ganism, and there by on its pathological power of resistance, For nervous children my first prescrip- tion would bo—the open woods and a merry playmate; for the cholorotic affec- tions of their elder comrades— some diverting, but withal fatiguing, form of manual labor. In the minds of too many parents there is a vague notion that rough work bratalizes the charagtsr. The truth s, that it regulates its defects; it calms the temper, it affords an outlet to things that would otherwise vent them- selves in frotfullness and ugly passions. Most school-teachers know that city children are more fidgety, moro irritable, and mischievous than their village com- rades; and the most placid females of the genus homo are found among the well- fed but hardworking housewives of Ger- THE 500 per ton Butter—Ples creamery, 85c. Eggs—In good deman: 5c per dozen, Lard—Fairbanks, whAesaling at 11c, nty and in faiy demand at 20c; Poultry—Ready sale/dealers are paying for chickens 11¢; turkeyp’ 19, Vegotablod—Potoos, 40¢; onions, 40¢; cab- bage, none in the Adrket; apples, ready sale at 8 00@3 K0 fordrime stock. Flour—City our, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—24@3 00 per doz, LIVE SBTOOK. Cattle—~ 00@8 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogao4-ocal packers are’ buying now and theroy & good demand_for all grades; choice pchAg, b 35@5 55: mixed, 4 75@5 2 o ——— IOWA NEWS, Emmet county is to have a new court house. Tama city is to have an opera house 45 by 125 feet. About 40,000 tons of 1ce are in store in Burlington. The Manson postoftice did the largest business in its history in January. me thaught not merely to ction of his skill as a practitioner of his pro- essicn of medicine, but to the study of those pro- found things of sciénzo and nature which tend to the ‘more complete understanéing of the problem of life and of the laws of nsture and the means of gainiag the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in. forasation thus acquired in the abstract. Such a man s Dr. H. ner, who is ted street. Dr. Wagner devoted msny yes quusition of the knowledge poccosary o his profes- ‘onin a number of the leacing medical sshools of the most ewinent and profound teachers, such names 49 Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast sppearing among his precoptors Nor di hisstudies end nere. ‘They contluaed in the ied of the practiclug family phisician aad in the experionces of & mah of exten- Hive travel. He has visited every section of the Uni. ted States paying studious attention to_the different chsracteristics of the various portions of the country, particularly with regard climatio and otherwise Upon b t 1 cascs, With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive obsorvativn and almoss anlim ted practice, DrWagnor came to Denver threa years ago equip’ ped as fow havo the right to claiu Lo battle the foe of mankind, the dresded enemy, disease, Lo order to render the greatest good to society, Dr. Wagoer doct ded to Iay aside the geveral branches bring all hss £pe knowledge aud pawer o bear up- foe which smong the arwy of luidious His wi 10 use ipping_ himself as judgment was 80 well able to advise him he com menoed holdly and comidently his attack. In esti mating the rosults and_sucoess achieved, neoessary toknow the dector's positiel . While located i this city, countr dence and express books tes- tify inblack and white to kis possession of a fleld of practice hounded only by the lines which bound the e ngth and breaath of the country, and which has laced him where & man of kis skill and intelleotual sttainment duserves to #hould to be enabls him to reach tho highest sphews of usefulness to suf fering humanity—tse plane of financial fndeper dence. ~ Dr. Wagner kas contribaited of his prosperi betan rovement of in the pancy in & tew woeks, and is am evidenco that the is to be numbered among the permancat and solid cltizens of the metropolls of the” plains. —(Den: ver Tribune. DR. H. WAGNER & CO., 388 JLarimer} St.JAddress’, Box’s 2389, %... DENVERZCOLJ , 8 city Y : | of h Fifty persons united with the Indian- ola Baptist church one day recently. The first orchard in Scott county was set out in 1835 by Captain Benjamin W, Clark, The Presbyterian society at Marion has in view the building of ‘a fine church this year. A citizen of Burlington is the popsessor | of two giant ant eaters sent Kxom from South America, The Des Moines water works are being put in shape to furnish 11,000,000 galloris every twonty-four hours, The old Methodist college bnilding in Algona is to be moved to the business part of town and converted to business uses, The family of Jerry Maloney, in Lyons, are in distress on account of the myste- rious disappearance of Morgan Maloney, a boy of 14 yoars. Tne electors of theindependent district of Cherokee will vote on the 12th inst.on a proposition to insue 13,600 in bonds, to be used in building a new school. house. Twelve thousand dollars have been subscribed in Pattersonville to a fund for the establishment there of an academy, Tt is_hoped soon to increse the amount to of practice and | $20,000, Laura Roland, the missing Dubuque , has been heard from. She is in the nd being cared for by friends, She she left fiume because of the abuse er father. George Ellis, on his way home in Mj souri Valley the other night, was held up h{l foot-pads and robbed of his watch, worth about $20, and $20 to $25 in money. “‘Dutch Fred” was arrested as one of the parties to the crime, and §7 or 88 of the money recovered. Before his )mm'n(f he jumped his guard and took leg bail. 88, She Knew Her Business, Philadelpbia Gall. “Oh, someone is comi up the steps, ma,” exclaimed Miss 'yrkins to her mother, who keeps & boarding house, “Shall 1 go to the doorf” “*No, indeed,” answered Mrs. Pyrki bustling around. ‘It isa young man who is probably looking for "board. Go down into the parlor and be laying & grs".my airon the piano when L comes "‘Yu, 1 know; but some one must at- man Ponnsylvania. Glad to Hear It, “‘For soveral months I endured a dull pain through my lungs and _shoulders; lost my spirits, appotite and color, and could with difficulty romain from my bed. My present healthful condition is duo to Hurdock Bloo? Bitters,” Mrs, ¥, A, Hall, Binghampton, N. e e ‘Women Out of Her Sphe; Bismarck Tribune As a drug clerk the female is not a brilliant success. When you wink at her across the sodafountain she doesn’t know whether to put a little Balm of Gilead in your soda or to hang her head and blush. gy oty The experience in the treatment of Cancer with Bwift's Specific (5. 8 §.) would m to warrant us in saying that it will cure this much dreaded scourge., Persons afflicted are invited to correspond with us, 1 belleve Swift's 8 secifi » has saved my life. 1 had virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my body and my rme from the poisonots cffects of largs cancer on my sieck, fromd which I had sufferd for 20 years. 8. 8.6, hus roliesed méof all gorences, and the poison is being forced gutof my system. Lyill s00a be well, W, R, Rouisox, Davisboro, G Two monthy sgo my attention was calléd to the e of & woman afiloted with cancer on her shoul- der at least five inches in dlrcumforonce, angry, pai ful, and wiviny tiont 0o rest. day or mycht. for Jix'monthw. | obtained & mupply of Swilt's & for for her. She has taken five bottle, and th i entirely healed up, only & very smail scab romal Ipgandicr health years past; pecific Columbuy, Ga, It from use of Swift'n man here has b 1 have geen remarkable peciflo un & cancer, A yor it flo yoars with the most angry’ looking ¢ ng canoers I ever saw and was s early dead ‘The flist ottlé made n wonderfal change, and,after five Yot os word takeit, he is nearly or tunitawell. 1t iy truly Monderful. 8j ML E. Gy, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga, ur trgatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mafled ; t applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, 1 Atlanta Gs. wer . Office, 160 W. 24 BL., between Ot snd 7ch Avs Tho uve of tho term * Ahos Line” in-counection with the corporate namo of u greatroud, conveys an idea of st what foquired by the travaling pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Tims THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll= frehel=Tol=Re Is Aarm DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th OM AHA, Anheuser-Busch .. BREWING ASSOCIATION i/ \ S CELEBRATED * Keg and Bottled Beer ' This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself. D /;"' ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THAR ¢ STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, K SLIOVIS MO, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THESTANDARD, OfCOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha anJfho West, Cor. 9th Street snd Capitol & 7enme “BURLINGTON ROUTE" | (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) Pawzoxixo | = S vilza® il e TS Hln & o O] COINGC EAST AND WEST. Elegant, Day Coaches, Parlor Cara, with Reolin ing Chairs Guats tree), Smoking Cars, with Ko volving Chalrs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and lthe famous C. B, & Q. Dining Cara run daily to and from Chicago & Kansus City, Chicago & Council Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, 8t. Jo- lsephs, 'Atchizon & Topeka, Only through line be: ltween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver, h cars | change of cars between Bt. Louis i Dotween Indiatapolis & Council Blufls via Fooria, | Moines, Tows, Weoraska, and Denvcr, All connections made In Union Lepora. 1t nlomnndo. known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, 1t is universally admit)ed to be the Finest Equipped Ralliroad Iin tho World for all Cinsses of Travel. 'T. J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen') Manager. PRROEVAY, TOWELY,. tien. Pass, Ag'%, Chicass. | E and the best of accommods W tions—all of which are fum tshed |y tho'greajest railwey in America And St. Paul. aver 4,800 miles of NS A AR s Dakota; aud aa 6 main lines, brauches snd conuec. all the groat “bunlno- lovl:;nl of fl“ natura| flswers the Fhors Lune, Best l«{uu bety Milwaukoe, Eau Claire aud Sillvater Milwaukeo, Wausau aud Merrill Milwaukoo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Milwaukoe, Waukeshs aud Gonomowoo, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Milwaukee, Owatopus snd Fairibanig, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Foint. ford and Dubuque. 0, Rock [siaud sud Codar Rapids. Ohicago, Council Bluffs and Omahd. Chicago, loux City, Bioux Falls and Yaukton 0, Milwaukoe, Mitchell and Chamberlal. d, Dubuque, 8t. Peul and Minnea) Daveaport, Calmar, Bt. Paul and Miuncapolis. Pullman Sleopers the Fluest Dintog Cars in T . e m:'fi..g:'m; Sl QHIGBO0 MILWALIKEE & 370" weiichs by courta 0us aunpiyes of Lo company. , i CARPENTER, A O P Aot GEO H. HEAFFORD, ARCHITECTS OMAHA NATIONAL BANK VILINO S PIANOS & - - = OUBOG! TIME TRIED ARD FIRE TESTED. gl i, e et Most: of _ LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 8, 13th St., near Farnam, Maoufactured by thw-Michigen Btove 0., Dotroit aud Obiecag. /////ll’l’l'!'!i’ M.\vM*Mu V.J:MW&Vfi!,!\h’vw\h\\.\\\. 11141 ) i1 | 000 (AN WA gl i J. O, PRESCOTY N. P. OURTIOE, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, IWholesale and Retail Music, Musical Instruments ) AHF