Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1884, Page 7

[ e m L3R 2 B ST (!\1AI[‘\ DA1LY BEE- -ll’lz.\l)A\ FAS TR JUNE 3, 1884 ¥ ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREROUSE. Graham Paper Co, 17 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls, WHOLESALY, DEALERS IN BOOK, | { WRITING NEWS, § PAPERS,l WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD ARD PRINTER'S STOCK . B0 onid tor Raga of " DUFRENE & MENDELSUHIV, ARCHITECTS REMOVED 70 OMAWA NATIONAL BANK _ BUILDING ]ll\h\\ln S OF THE EYE & EAR ¢, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., QOculimt ‘and Aurist. Until offices aro ropalred from result of fire, o with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Crelghton Block 15th and Dongasiste bota. Nebraska cornlce Ormamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Window e, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALKC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! CIINUHFI, Bal , Office and Bapk Rall 0. R T e A B e BERRSTON REMF 15 0O.. 46 W.141h 61 Now Vo, Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, "Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of thia line from Wakefield up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridgo TO EXAFR TINGTON, Roachos tho best portion of tho | rates for land roc n Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair o all polats onythe iy SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., 8t. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norfolk, Tdommoot at Blailxr ¥or Fremont, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. #4rFor rates and all information call on ¥, P. WHITNEY, Gencral Agent, Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices N\ #4T Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron and Slate Rooling, Specht's Patent Metailic Skylight, Fatent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Br 1am the general agent for the abo: Tron Foncing, Creatings, Balustrades, Yarandas, Iron Bank Railings, Window Dlinds, Cellar Guards; also general sgent for Peerson & Il Patent Toiae Jiod: THE 0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.) THE MONARCH © The most extensive manutacturers of Bul erd&PuulTahU g IN THE WORLD, 500 8. Tenth Strect, J B 1lird and Pool ap. lication, | BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIAIRIDS - OMAT Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, KTC, 18 South 84 Street, St. Louls, 411 Deswsre Streot Kausas City, Mo., 1821 Lougias St., Cmshs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, Writ> for Catalogues aud Prico Lists. T ihe verotum Ofien 1 v, it cduae of Lowt Mnnhmfl, Debiiit 1o BRI i Orders il COUNCIL BLUFFS., ADDITIONAL LOCAT A TRUNK NEWS, THIEF. He Misses However a Fat Roll ot the came very near being trunk thief, Evans’ house Sunday night he put in his trunk 8200 and about b yes- terday morning on going to work he took it out. Fred Brown, who is employed at Eaglo cheap house, a heavy loser by a he trunk was at Mrs, where Brown boards, o'clock Sometime between then and six o'clock his trunk was broken open and soveral articles stolen but the thief failed to get the roll, which was probably what he most desired. Suspicion fell upon one Stove Carter who had worked with Brown, and detective Ed. Bates started in search for him, He found Carter across the river in the depot at Omaha and arrested him and brought him back, Carter had on his person a revolver which belonged to him, but which he had kept in Brown’s trunk, so that it looked prety clear that ho was the one who went through the trunk THE MASONS, They Begin Gathering From all of the State. Yesterdny the Masons began flocking in from all parts of the stato to attend tho meeting of the Grand Lodge which opens here to-day, and which will con- tinue in session until Friday night. It is oxpected that about 1,200 will be in attendance, and the body embraces rep- resentative men from every section. Yesterday the local reception commit- already named in Tur Beg, busy welcoming tho arriving mombers and guiding them to desired place The school of inatruction was held yes- terday in Dohany's old hall, and the sessions of the Grand Lodge will be held in the new opera house, the new Mason- ic Temple not being near enough to com- pletion to enable the holding of the ses- sion there. The visitors are a fine look- ing set of men and the gathering is an important one in many respects. U et CITY COUNCIL. Bids Opened For were swering the City, \t the regular mecting of the city council last night bids for sewerage were opened. There wero eloven—M, A, Moore, Jonn Hammer, Chris. Straub, W. W. Chapman & Co., of this city; E. J. Brennan, J. E Riley & Co., W. Me- Hugh & Co,, R. T. Shaunon & Co., and Fitch & Co., of Omaha; P. H. McAuley of Des Moines, and Burke & Ryan of Den The bills were referred to a committee to report to-night. MecAu- ley'’s bid proved to be the lowest, Me- Hugh & Co. next and Fitch & Co. third. Adjourned to_ to-night. L l()“’t\ 1TEMS. The Catholics of Storm Lake are build- ing a £5,000 church. Dunlap has raised $47G to flap the eagle’s wings on the 4] Des Moines has atb'Iast got the base ball fever, and got it hard. Algona’s building improvements April and May foot up §40,00. The Keokuk Canning company are en- larging its works by an addition of 15x84 feet, Elizabeth Park of Warren jcounty, has sued G. H. Nichols for breach of promise. Damages $10,000. A company, with a capital of $78,000, has been formed at Keokuk, to publish a democratic paper. The American District Telegraph com- pany, of Des Moines, with a capital of $20,000, has been incorporated. Since the first of the year the tax col- lections cf the treasurer of Buena Vista county have amounted to $77,093.36. for The drive wells at the Atlantic water- works are all finished, and water is bei now pumped from the wells exclusi School ¢clildren of Des Moines sent a handsome wreath of flowers to Cleve- land to be used in decorating the tomb of Garfield on memorial day. odar Rapids is to have plow-works. ho sum of $78,000 has been subscribed to the stock of the company, and it is ex- pected tocloso the subseription list in a few days. Tue Bee under date greenbackel tnation of Butl in honor of the event.” correspondent at Atlantic, of May 30, writes: **The Mra. Motilda Thornley suicided at the home of her husband, Peter Thoruley, in Wolf Creek township, near Sioux City, Friday, by cutting her throat with a butcher knife. Domeetic broils. At Caaroll on the 25th a fire destroyed $10,000 worth of property. The butldings consumed wero nearly all dry goods stores with families living in the second stories. No one was killed or in- juded. John O, Holden, agent of the Illinois Central at Waverly, had been found to be short in his accounts with the company The money was lost in speculating in options through the bucket shop at Waverly. Two freight cars, pushed by a ewitc! engine, collided with a street car at Du venport the other evening. The freights went into the street car with a crash, but fortunately no one was injured. There sero nino passengers in the carand small pauio, June 28 will be a memoarhle day with ians of Iows On that day vi L attond the unveiling of a monu- they ment st Bello Plaine, erected to the mory of Prof. Lodimer Klacel, the wost noted Bohemian, perhaps, who has v lived in America, I'he Des Moines Leader says that th \ appral commenced by Harry Call for the , Milwaukeo & 8¢, Paul railroad ipany wgainst the Sioux City & St of eorreet- ing the titl of a large body of land in northern Towa, has n perfected and solidated with the appeal of the latter It is now in the supreu Over §3,000 000 is at stake, mak- 1w of the largest, if not the vmount ever involved in an action s ate jubilant over the nom. || TRAMP PHILOSOPHY, An Bxpert Tells His Hxpsrlenco in Taking in Suckers, Chieago Tribune, 1t was in & hard-looking basement sa- loon not & hundred milos from Desplaines and West Madison streets that one of the proprictors was sitting on the edge of a patched aml torn-pool table, dangling his logs and holding forth to a small crowd of dilapidated loafers, who laughed uproar ously when “he ‘smiled and other with knowing lookswhonhoclenched with was ovidently dull, nudged each some statement or oath, a foul expression Business In one corner sat & group of rough-look- ing men playing cards and saluting overy trick with an execration, The pipo-smoking tramps and thieves stood in admiration around the figuro that was sitling on tho pool-table, **Yiz can jist bet your boots,” ho cried, *“that any man that around this corner for ez long’s Oi have don't need to larn nawthin’ about any fako or shkin-gamo that can be putup on & sucker in any d—— part ov this United States, 0'ill chuck dice wid anny man, O'ill shtack tho kyards wid anny vian, an’ Oill play wid the threo shells wid anny wan, an’ play him for asuckor for a thou- sand dollars alick if he's able to put up the shugar. Tho woods is full of blank suckers, and it's just in this samo part ov Chicago that yiz can foind it out.” “By ——, yow'r right there, Patay,” patronizingly remarked & clay-pipo suck er, whose shirt-collar and vest ‘were congpicuous by their absence, aud whose r.nH,ud trousers were held around his body qy a narrow black leather-belt. ““It was just the other noight,” contin- ued the pool-tablo orator, “thet four fol- lows came in here and wanted to shake fovthe drinks, Two ov the fellows 1 know'd blank;well had no money, and the other two had the boodle,” “Guess the fellows with the boodle wero the suckers,” laughed the chorus: *‘You bet,” replied thdorator, “Evory tolme them snckers threw, I picked up- the dice for the other fellow, bu t shlip ped in the loaded joker as I guv them in the box, and ov course they won. Oi somotimes let the other fellows win and didn’t ring no joker, but that was just to encourage them, and I made four or five doilars out of them beforo they left, and Oim a son of a gun if they know't it wasn’t no square game bocause —ha! ha!—they told me they woz com- in’ back soon to have their rivinge. By all the powers they’ll git it to—ha! ha! Oi tell yiz, it takes a good awnost man to make a dacent livin’ oft them suckers nowadaysiwith that bloody big license to pay. Oivo seen me pack a poker deck on a sucker roight under his nose, an' Oive played cassino with anoder and licked the sawdust out of him every time bekiz I took out two or three ov the shmall Lyards and then he couldn’t count game nohow, and Oive won forty games ay pool roight oft bekiz I made the other fellow use sonped chalk, an’ I keep my own chelk in my pocket.” “Soaped chalk! That's a new racket, Patsy,” admiringly remarkeda loafor with a nose like a danger-signal. “New racket be blanked!” exclaimed Mr. Patsy. ‘‘Iknew it when I was a kid 30 high, an’ it’s many a hundred suckers Oive caught on it. A man will miss foive shots out av tin if he's had soaped chalk put on him, and he always thinks it’s the cua that's the matter, an’ he'll even horrow yours, but av course it makes no difference whatever.” A pause ensued, when the speaker ro- sumed. “‘But the public is all suckers, and the best job that’s been put up on them for many a day 1is this hmh license business, If they think it's goin’ to come out av our pockets they are d——y mis- taken. It’s thim what'll have to pay the poiper, and don’ you mistake it. It's just this way: 1f a farmer can’t sell his shiufl at a certain price, what'll he do? Why, won't he either sell bad shtuff, or won't be sold out for his own price? He'd be a rank sucker if he didn't. Well, we saloonkeepers is loive tho farmer, 1f we can't got: the owld proico for our shtuff we'll make the shtuff pay us one way or anoder, and thero’s a thousand ways wo can make it do it, an’ the public’ll be no taken has staid jewsharp an’ thinkin’ all the toime 1ts performin’ illegantly on & gold-mounted piano. That's the reason why the public is blank suckers if they think tho tax is goin’ to come out ov our pockef. It won't by a darned long sight, and the public would be only taxin’ their own pockels if {hey made the taxes three toimes as hoigh.” At this timo a deplorable looking tramp with his hands stuck in bis pocket wan- dered into the saloon, looked keenly ot all the faces these, and then with an’ air Midence, walked up to red a glass of beer, t any money?” said Patsy ), T ain't to-nig! What th hat got to do with it? T1l1 orrow.,” Hit out ov here right quick,you blank f-a-gun! Do you think it's off the loikes av yiz that wo saloon keepers cau oly. ik Lev o and are firing 100 guny on d to pay our high licenses? ( o, or oill throw yiz out on the soide- Tho traiap walked. e Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Invaluable a8 & Tonic Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, 11, says: It is all that it claims to be—invaluable as a tonic in any case where acid tonic is indicated.” e Musical Criticisin iu Ciacinnati, Commercial (iazotés Countrymen on Their Little May Fontival, It was a bigger thing than a circus, Did he Soaria with his deep basso pro- fundo voice! The soloists occupied the stage and the rohighists oceupied the gallery, Wagner's musio sounds like & Cinci nati riot on a tin roof chased by a Gatling The great organ was as silent as the rave after a medical student has inter- d it. ¢ nies and snowballs prominent ag cliest-prot were not as otors on Tucsday of the “Tannhauser” characters is Biverolf, He should be muzzled or have his tecth pulied Opera in citizang’ clothes dossn't eatch m with that holdfastiness churacterizin the other variety, The man who asked Iu what part of Italy Beethoven was born can have the 2k by calling at this office, One man went away disappointed be muse they didn't g eithor “‘Swect Violets,” or *“Ounly a Pansy Blossom."” Some of the ladies wero clegantly at tired hes don't make the man, but nan a powerful boost, e When Thomas gets stirred up h slings himrelf arcurd like man playirg short stop and second base at the same Youog men who part their hair in the middle or bang it, and talk about I tho-ven, should bo putin a bunch of pink cotton and be beaten to a jelly with lily stems, Some of thoe folks in the front rows ex press the opinion that Searia should be provided with a cuepidore obligatory. What sort of a musical instrument this is deponent knoweth not, T'rue art prompts & young man who doos not know an_ allegro con brio or an andante con moto from & bag of bran to pay €4 for two seats and tako his girl to the show in a street car The flutter of the fans, The flirter of the fans, In the chorus made & most ontrane viser about it than a goose playin’ the fy ing vision; Liko a group of angels fair, Shine the beauties rich and rare, Inadream of silk and satin, mul lolysian, Beothoven's symphony, No. 6, © minor, op. 67, is delightful to the artis- tic ear, but te the man who has been ac customed to the simpler melodies of the weiner wurst boy's midnight cry, and the ravishing strains of the over-the- Rhinery orohestens, there in somothing in it which puts him to slocp In spite of hig most evrnest endeavor to braco up and show the true musical u\,m( — How Much Wil do it? How much of Zhomda’ kclectric Ol is roquir- od to cure? Only o véry littlo. A fow drops will cure any kind of A acho; and but o trifle wore 14 noeded for Apraing wnd Lamonessos, Khewmatism iy not 80 dily affec ounce and sometimes Ewo aunees are required. No medicing, however, is 80 stro to curo with the same Aumber of applications, — A FRONTIER GAM 1 OF POKER, AMONG THE INES, A “Bee" Corrcapondent Tells of the Fortunes Under the Barth in Idaho, Bre Losr Ill\vl.. ldalo Ter., May 24. To the Editor of The As L am one of your numerous sut seribers, 1 take this opportunity of uqml ing you somo items from Tdaho, thinking th this pa y bo of h\h\l»u? to your readers; especially as the country is now and almost daily showing now wealth, September there were numerous strikes made in the mountaina that adjoin this valley on the sources of Last West and South that ave showing up very rich; white carbonates, lead carbonates, black oxyde of copper, and sulphurets are here found in large quantitios and of a grado high enough tomako thom very valuable, Some of tho mines aro worked extensively at present, are, the Mammoth, down sovonty-five foot, has threo hun- dred tons of ore on the dump. is four foot; characte: bonato. Value, §75 per ton. Tho Gray Faglo is another good prop- orty, has only thirty feet of work done on it, but shows black oxydes of copper in paying quantities, vein five foet, 40 tons of ore on tho dump; owned by Me- quite which among which is The vein of ore, white car- The Fato of Spokang Jim pnd Whata Jury Thought of His Death, St Louis Globa mp.*p While o party o wore refreshing ourselves in an tnn at Thompson Falls o shot and a yell outside caused everyone to drop what they were about and rush to the door to see what tho disturbanco could be. Another and another shot cracked out, five in all, and ghen thero camo tho cry, “an Indian on tosst,” I ran to theplace, and beheld a awarthy Indian lying on his back, the blood drip- ping from both his sides. Iis right hand spasmodically olutehed a largo butchor- kuife, and his murderer stood over him with the smoking revolver with which ho had dono tho deed still in his hand,every chamber of which was empty. There ho stood haranguing the crowd, justifying his action in strong, excited language, which seemed to meet their approbation, for every once in a while could bo heard such wordas as “‘served him right,” *‘well done, pacd,” “‘another good Indian,” and the like. The victim bore the name of Spokano Jim, and tho slayer was known as Hiram Parry, son of Bishop Joseph Parry, Ogden, Utab, 1t appeared that the Indian and Parry had been engaged in a gamg of stud poker with somo others, in ‘fich Party camo off with largo gains, Spokane Jim was the most export gambler of his tribo and could not brook defeat, so he drew a lyrge butcher-knife and made a desper- ate lunge at Parrg, who received him coolly at the muzzle of a revolver, with the result as stated. Parry gave himself up without resistance. A frontior jury was hastily impaneled, who immediately sat on the case, ro- Allister, Powors & Co. The Hermise, owned by tho samo partios, carries load carbonates yalued at §200 per ton; also the Pelican, (new discovery) float assays, $320. Hidden Treasuro and Blue Wing are other proportics that are good, owned by the same company. list is tho Grand Prf Tho noxt on m) owned by A, This mine has two shafts nunk to & depth respectively of 22 and 25 fuet, and there aro Jones. FOUR HUNDRED TONS OF ORE on the dump, worth 60 per ton; charac- ter, lead carbonates. This property is bonded for fifty thousand dollars, and the bond expires Juno 14th of this year, it is considered a sale in the camp. The last that I will mention at this writing is by no means least, is owned by Bruner Bros. & Brown and called the Buena Viata, but known in camp s the Big Copper, aud big copper it surely is. Old miners who have had from twenty to thirty years’ experience in mines on this cosb pronounce it the grandest they have ever seen; it alose would make a good camp. 1t can bo traced on the sur- faco for a distance of sixteon Lundred feot, m(h.h*qlmnwn. The ore is black oxyde of uw, gray copper and copper glance, value from $75 to $1,500 per ton, After five years’ experienco in the mines of Colorado and New Mexico, 1 say, and say candidly, that T never saw a quanti- ty of ore taken from so smsll a hole in the ground as ocither of the two last named mines can show, There will bo ona if not two tors erccted at or near the town sita of Carbonate, which turning in five minutes a verdict of *‘self- defense,” and Hiram Parry was a free man forever, having once been put in jeopardy of his life and acquitted. The jury then adjourned from the case sino die and into a neighboring saloon, where a few minutes aftorward I saw the late prisoner inviting them one and all to “Step up, gentlemen, and partako of ono of the necessaries of life.” A strange sight in a strange countrs “Don’t Hurry, G Said a man on his way to be hanged, “‘there’ll be no fun till I get thero.” We say to the dys- peptict, nervous, and debilitated, duu 't hurry thoughtlessly for some remedy of doubuful merit, uncortain of reliof, when you can get at the druggists for ono dollar Burdock Blood {;«/!m almost eure to cure and cerwain to bene- it — DEAD ALIVE, A Man at Crestline, After Being Pre- pared for Burial, Suddenly Comes to Llfe, THE der. 0., May 29.—A most mys- terious affair took placo here yeaterday afternoon which has excited the curiosity of all our citizens who are familiar with the facts, and it has been the principle subject of conversation among our gos- pipers, James Barton, an influential and ected citi nd who for a nu mber of years has been working in the P.F. W. repair shops at this place, about six weeks ago, by reason of s ness, was obliged to quit work and Cleavland 1 home. It sceros that Mr., Barton grew gradually worse, snd he was obliged to take his bed part of the time, but ho was not considered dangerous. About 2 o'cluck y were slar torday Mr. Barton’s family od by his appearently dying condition, His features wero verv distorted and he fell back on Ins pillow secemingly dead. The family, almost crazed with gricf, at- tracted the attention of their neighbors, who, hearing them, rushed in and dis- covered that Mr. Barton bore no signs of animation, and upon a closer examination they pronounced lifo extinct. His breath- ing was not perceptible, and his eyos looked as if they woro closed i death, ‘The mystery is that Mr. Barton remained in this condition for four hours, Propara- tions for burial were sbout to bo mado, but happily for the family and all Mr, Barton's acquaintance when 6 o'clock ar- rived, he suddenly aroused from his sup- posod deathbed as quickly as ho had seemingly expirod. There is something very mysteriousconneoted with this aflair, for during the four lours Mr. Barton lay as & corpse he was turued about and all those who reviewed him claimed that there were no visible signs of life, | —m— Do Not Move Biindly, Go carefully in_perchasing wed advortised romedics can work g and wor Many injury od Bitlers s tho winall- Killdisonss it in safe and kindly way. e Wanted 1o Join Buftalo Bill, Chicago Nows, Felix McNally, n jolly orank, 50 years old, was before the county court to-day and found to be ius His principal amusement for years has been to wander sbout the streets picking up tin caus and dirt, Ho loves to root in the gutters and with the filth black his face. aud cure the pa *Would you have any obj ction to go ) Jetlerson?” asked Ju g0 Prender " CWell, sir, I really think that 1y busi- “Why did you black your faced”’ SWell, sir, aed Buftylo Bol was it town with his Inaiane, snd 1 thought 1’d like to join the band, o ients will not permit me,” o by the way, was located in January last and at prosent quite a number of busineas houses are being erected. CARBONATE is beautifully situated on the north side of Big Lost River on ground that gradu- ally ascends from the river toward the mountains on the north side of the val- ley. Water is plenty and easily got, by digging to a depth of from eighteen to twenty feet. There is also a ditch under contract to be taken from tho river that will water about six equaro miles, the town site included. Skelton & Ashton have a saw mill of ten thousand feot per duy capacity, and everything looks pros- perous for a good mining town. Tho valley proper contains about 200 squaro miles of available land, and water in abundance for irrigation. Cercals and vegotables grow abundantly, and thoro is an ALMOST UNLIMITED RANGE for cattle, sheep or horses; the bunch greass being as fine as can bo produced; stock of all kinds wintered here fine ]y. and the death list was very light. In conclusion I would eay that there is no better field for young men to start in than Idaho, and as good a chanco in Custer or Alturas counties as any place in the west. There is a post-offico at Carbonate, J. H, McCalester P, M, J. H. Stewart is secretary of Carbon and W. It amonds president. At some futuro time I will drop you another equib with further deseription of the mines, Pro Boxo Pusnico, How Bam Ward Saved Andy Johnson, One of Sam Ward’s most noteworthy achiovements was in the part he played in defeating the impenchment of Androw Johnson, This is his own account of it: 1 am prouder of the part 1 took in de- feating the impeachment of Androw Juckson than of any of my ground a lofty tumbling.” It was on Was! birthday, 1808, when the Democrats mot At Welcker's to appoint & time and place for tho presidential convention, viz., July 4, 1808. And I learned thut, atter Stan- ton, owing to the weakness of ( sral Thomas, had retained possession of the war department, it was resolved by Sum uer, Hooper, James F. Wilson, of lowa, and the leading Republicans to impeach the prisident in three Gays and try him in four weeks. It was I who first carried the tidingsto Secrotary McCulloch and took from him a card ‘o the president, whom I did not know. He was entertaining the corps diplomatique at dinner, g0 I had au hour to spure, which I spent in socing Chiof Justice Chase, to whom tho news was a surprise It was also one to the president, when 1 found him at 10 o’clock, T told him to sooure the most eminent counsel, half Democrats and half Republicans, He topk Curtis and Kvarts and Nelson and Grosshock, What killed the impeach- ment i not for me to say here. But it is duo to the late menator Grimes of Towa to state that he was the licro of the oe- casion, There were hundreds of thousands botted upon the issue, aud the biters, deceived by Gen, Butlor's assurance, wore heavily bitten. ALl this is o mutter of history. ~ But 1 am prouder of having countermined that vile ntrigu to make Den Wade president, with s cabinot that Gen. Grant was asked ¢ name, than of any other event of my life I contributed my stoutest efforts and d saved the ¢ won @ untry from Mexicanized.’ ————— Want of Faioh, chrodor & Bocht,the d 4 not sue it i or the wiut of § hoy have faith in Dr. Vosan Co Lun GYEAp 8 @ 1 y for Cobds,“Cor wnd Lung & Wbt Gy will froo (o each iry o WD by L1 1 moadicine of this kind THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY =Nl Tol=fel IS A ~DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Bost and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paer and Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED! 11 FARNAM STREL - OMAHA C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Qils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. SOUTH OMAHA, Fine H&flfifi_ Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POUR INVALID RETIRED AND THE Pure Spring Watex Railroads, Street Gars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEN MTIN TITHS. Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade tr and Parks, pure Spring Water and Lukes, Groves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled, This is a AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. " The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, abtr depot, where t s of the following roads will umuer"’ and stop: s Omiihia Batt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific I way. The Mis Pucific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Val Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Rudltond 1n Nebraska nml the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot ab the town site. Also af the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid LOTE ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS, @3 Apply atthe over the Omaha Bavin Jompany's office, cor, of 18th and Douglas streets, M. A UPTON, » Asgsistant Secretary, Bank., NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver, Cor, Seventeanth and Lawrance 853 10 §2.00 por dsy. Hpecist Rates by tho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Da Buard §7_por we. P, 8, LObIDO N, = PROPRI ET Louble and Single ;‘lrtmg Power ano fluml il 'iib STEAM Flips ine Trimmings, '\lmmu Machinery, Belting, Hoso, I w Packing at wholesalo and rejail. ND SOHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam 8., Omaha Neb, and lron ¥itida - HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURQ R