Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1884, Page 7

R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, GHRUNIC DISEASES of xinds a spectary. )ver thirty years practical experience Office No L] | ‘oar] strect, Council Blufts K& Concultation tree or other tumors removed withont the knife or drawing of blood. W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omana and Counail Bluffe. estato_colleo 1on ageny savings bank, 01 Felov ACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Ofce, Main Street, Rooms 1 and _ Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Blook. Will practioe in State and eders! courta §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE, | Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN } PAPERS,{WiH WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK £ Cash pald for Ragsof al* BOOK, i NEWS, Nebraska Cornice Oruamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED 1RON CORNICES Dormeoer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! , Balustrades, Vorandas, Office and Baok , Window and Cellar Guards, COR 0. ANDEth STREE™, LINCOLN NEB. Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and OMAHA RAILWAY. h’l‘ho new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXEARTINGTON, Reaches th best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion ra‘es for land reckers over this lino to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tesins over tht C., St. P. M. & O. Railway o Coy naton, Sioux Uity, Ponca, Hartington, Wayno and 4 Nortolk, 7 Oonnoot at Blair / For Fremont, Oakda ¢, Neligh, and through to Val- { entine, &3 For xates and all information call on F, P. WHITNEY, General Agent, N, THE OLD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, ‘BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.] THE MONAROH The moet extensive manufacturers of Billiard&PuulTahlfls IN THE WORLD. 509 8. Tenth Street, - OMA#A, NEB garPrices of Billird and Posl Tables and materials, furnished on ap,lication BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLILARDS® ] & 4 TEN PIN i s 18 South 8d Street, 8t. Louis, 411 Delaware Street / Kansaa City, Mo., 1821 Dougias St Omahs, Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER, § Agent. Write for Catalogues and Prico Lists. leEAbLS OF Tl[E EYE & EAR | 4, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘and Aurist. Until offices aro repaired from rosult of fire, offt with Dr. Parkor, Room 6, Crelghton Blook 16t w1 Dougheuty vote Y i Wester Comice-Works IRON AND BLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 8% Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Ilron Cornices als, Tin, Tron and Slate oll . 8§ lic Skylight, ¥atent £ Niusead Ratchet Bar Va Bracket Sholting. i tor tho above line of ooy, Raulings, sgont fi MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC.! 410 luth ‘trent, M OAHA,. - . NEBE 6K COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE lUNG AGD. How Real Eslalv Bll\l[l (s was Con- dneted Twenty-fiva Yoars Ago. Polnts About Pre emption, A series of interesting historical articles are being written for the Malvern Lead- er, and from one of these is taken the following ccncerning the early real estate was carried on here: The first entry made at Council Bluffs for Mills county was in January 1853 During the succeeding three years, large quantities of land were taken up and paid for by settlers and speculators, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, or eighty acres for one hundred dollars. Much of the payment was made in land warrants that had been issued by the government to the soldiers of the Mexican war and the war of 1812 and which had beensold by the recipients, ata discount, and theso being received for land entries, reduced the cost of the land to from one dollar to seventy five cents per acre. When parties made pro- emption claims, they woro entitled to the occupancy of the land for one year with- out paying, but at the expiration of that time were required to prove to the satis- faction of the register that they had made improvements thereon, and must then mako payment in full. The register of the land office was L. W. Babbitt, and Faos Lowe, receiver. The office was in o small building uvpposite the Pacific House in Council Bluffs, and the district embraced a number of counties, north, south, and east. Katries continued to be made until business was susnended to allow the railroads to complete their lists of selections for the grants made to them in 1836; but the great rush for lands occurred during the first few years after the opening of the office. Men on horseback and with vehicles were met continually, going to, or returning from, the land office, carrying with them as they went their gold, which was the only legal tender. From distant parts of the district five or six days would be required for the trip, un- less an individual imagined that some other person intended to buy the same tract he himself had selected, when he would mount his steed without delay and ride day and night till the certificate of purchase was in his possession, if the other man had not arrived first. This certifi- cate was considered as good as a deed, as the land could not again be entered if a certificate had been issued for it, and no patent could be granted except upon the return of the same. After the lapso of a certain number of years from the date of the certificate of en- try, the lordly clerks of the general land land cflice at Washington would find time w0 make out a government patent or deed for the same, having appended toit, in a bold and manly hand (written by said clerks) the much revered autograph of Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce or James Buchanan, as the case might be, which document was transmitted to the proper district register, to be delivered to the purchaser on_presentation of the certificate of entry, if the holder was still alive, or to his assignee, heirs, executors or administrators. FOR THE FOURTH. A Political Shoot to Take Place Then Among the Young Men. The Young Men’s Shooting Club has arranged for a side shoot on the coming fourth of July, the club being divided for that purpose by a political line, one side to be known as Blaine men, the other as Tilden. The fu]lnwmg is the division: Blaine—G. 1 Stubbs, Bere Phillips, B. o. Ferguson, T 1]41- n Oliver, J D. vart and B, G, Ryan, On the same day there will be another contest for the champion badge now held by W. D. Hardin. The contest will tske place at the driving park, and the first match to be called at eight o’clock. —— Partner Wanted, Au enterprising partuer with $10,000 to establish & patent medicine business. An indepenc.ent fortune to bo made in one year. Meu who mean business only need apply A capitalist pr ferred. Business will be located in Omaha. Ad- dress T, 0. 8., Bee office, Couneil Blufia. G. JIOWA IT Ms. The new Presbyterinn church at Colfax was dedicated lust Friday. Twilight organ recitals are the latest wrinklo in church festivals in Des Moines. There are about $1,250,000 disburaed quarterly by the pension ageuts at Des Moines. The fire in the Wabash round house at Des Moines last Sunday destroyed 37, 000 worth of property. In the third (Sioux City) revenue dis- trict of the state, there are 1,355 retail liquor deslers, against 1,681 last year, nhnwn)g a falling off in twelye months of Alwve siek farm hand at Farlay took the poison route to peace, last Saturday. He lsft his epitaph scrawlad on s piece of paper: “I die for love—Jack Par- rish.” 9 = The P 1k county board of supervisors have granted seven firmsin that county the right to sell liquors in package form for periods ranging from three to nine months, In Collector Simpson’s district there are 1,366 retail and twelve wholesalo liquor dealers; ninety-four retail and fifteen wholesals dealers in malv liquors; nine brewers of more and twenty of 1ass than 500 barrels of beer, and dealers in manufactured tobacco. e 0 | — . Going Mighty Fast Detroit Free Press. Wo were going west on the Great Western Division of the Grand Trunk, and the night was chilly for the latter end of May, “Hi! porter," said the commercial man in the bunk overhead can't you give us another blanket! 1t deuced cool to-night.” Ain't got another l blanket, boss.” **Well, jost see what you can do for a fellow,” suid the . m , OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1884, : - I = = — ] ting his hand out through th 1 ‘struck the Bowery' the ‘sharks' got | Maryavillo postmast to his foet " N ol Tine Btk & quarter in ft SDuene, :HX..; ey Towas ok, for 1 had | and commeneed amingiog wa et witha| LHb OHEAPEST PLACE INJUMAHA TO BUY boss, but I'll do what I kin.”” There |a pocketfal.” hurrah, when s Idy who sat in the next was scarcely a perceptible pause in the porters measured tread as he passed our section fifteen minutes liter, but the cartaing parted and a blanket went through the epening as if it had boen shot out of a cannon, ““Thought 1 fe somebody carrying off part of my bed clothes Iaat night,” said a passel the further end of the car as he worked himself into his boots in the morning “Dunno, boss; went mighty fas’ las night, making up time; probably run from under 'um, Alone has given Allcock's Porous Plasters the Jargest sale of any external remady in the world, 1f you have been using any other kinds of plas ters one trial of “Allcock’s” will convincs you of their wonderful superiority. 06 Broanway, Roow New Yorx, March 2, 1888, Having boen cured of o severe attact of rhoumatism of the neck and shoulders by using Alleock's Porous Plgsters, 1 foel it my fim.y to commend_their use to any ono similarly. af flicted. For a pariod of soveral months 1 had exhausted many other so eallod remadios with- out obtaining the slightest relief. Final appiied one of Allcock’s Porous Plasters, and jound mysolf almost immediately cured. T consider them a true blessing. Fathfully yours JAMES R, HOSMER, e A SMOKED IRISHMAN, The Life and Adventures of a Snake Charmer—Something About His Occupation, Philadelphia Bulletin, A dark-skinned youth, who, to all ap- pearances, was not more than 16 years old, sat in the office of the British consul recently, talking busily to the occupants ot the room. He was attired in a very much tattered suit of clothes, his hair hung in ringlets and was almost black, and his eyes, which were very bright, were of a hazel color. The boy was five years older than he looked to be, and Capt. Clipperton, the consul, introduzed him as a “‘smoked Irishman,” and said he had applied to him for assistance to enablo him to return to England, whence he came not long since. According to his own story his father was an Irishman and his mother an East India woman,and this mixture of blood, of which this youth is a type, produces what hus beon atyled “smoked Irishmen.” The story of this young man's life is remarkable in more ways than one, and especially considering hisyouth, He has traveled over almost the whole world, and his experience has been varied, and his as a center-piece in one of those nov- els 8o popular with certain classes, in which the boy heroes are made to do the most wonderful things, a true detailed story of his wanderings would be more interesting and wonderful than anything the mind of the most imaginative writer has ever evolved. A YOUNG SNAKE CHARMER, When ho first called on Capt. Clipper- ton, he said he had worked his passage ona ship from Liverpool to Boston. Then he went to New York, whence he came to this city, and now ho is anxious to return to England. The lad speaks the English language very fluently, and without auy noticeable accent. He con- structs his sentences intelligently, and displays an apiness which is admirable. He sayd he was borno in Madras, in the Exst Indies, where he lived the tirat few years of his life. “When I was 3 yoars old,” he remarked to Captain Clipperton, “'I was taken to England by a missionary. There I was called Thomas Bund. 1 attended the Earl of Shaftsbury's school. Once Ileft the school, where I used to be exhibited asa Hindoo, but I went back again, but afterwards left and joined a circus as a enake charmer.” The very abrunt way and perfect ease with which he announced his adoption of this strange means of existence naturally created some surprise, and when ques- tioned he readily disclosed his reason, and also the valuable information about snake-charming. *“When 1 was real small,” he satd, ‘I /didn’t know what a snake was, but I found one in the woods and was real kind to it and it curled all around me. I took it home and my father knew what snakes were and did not want me to keep it, but I loved it ever so much and would not let it go. 1t was just as useful around the house as a cat, for it caught mice and I took pity on it and keptit. Then I got two more snakes aud thoy would do anything 1 wanted them to do. Anybody can charm a smake, if they don't get afraid ui it, for a suake 18 good to any one toit. I had to sell my snakes, though at one time I wouldn't have taken anything for the snakes. 1 am going to give cxhi- bitions. 1 would liko to get snakes here, for they are cheaper than in England. You can get a good pair here for $12.” SPEAKS EIGHT LANGUAGES, “Don’t you snike charmers cut the fangs or toogue out of the mouth of the shake or srofcr them before you ex- hibit them!” he was asked. “No, sir,” ho said, , “either cne of of thoso things would make a snake dio. ‘The ouly thang is to be good to the snake and it won's hurt you. A asuske would crawlall over a mun and if he did not move ik would uot bite him, This is the case with the rattlesnake, A rattlesnake bit me once, but thav was because 1 tread on his rattle,” Here he showed me a lurge scar on his hand. “I got a man to suck the poison out, and after & good bit of trouble I got well. I was bitten on the neck once by a turtle-head snake. They dun t kill, but make an awful sore place.” ““I was 16 yoars old when I first joined the circus and § went to Germany, then lu. Russin, Poland, back to_Germany, to England to Norway, East Tudi Sweeden, to Germany again, then to Spain, [ was not with one circus all the imo, but with different ones. 1 can speak , Ruesian E an, Russian, Polish, Tuck- ish, Hindustance, African and low Ger- man.” The ad is very bright and if his knowledge of English can be taken as a guide he must be very quick in learning languages. Ho talkod German very flu. ently to Capt. Clipperton, but when the latter talked Turkish to him ke could ~ot understand. ‘‘Perhaps,’ saidheto .« a Captain; ** you talk ‘Curki but do not pronounce it right,” Of course there was a general laugh at the expense of the DBritish Consul and he acknowledged the boy might be right, He said he came to Ameriea to sce what it was like, because he thought it was different from England. “lsn't it the same as England{" was asked, KOBBED BY BOWERY BHARKS. #No, because they have Bowery sharks in New York, They caught hold of me and took all my money. I heard they had ci es and all that kind of thing at he Coney Island and I went there to be ex- hibited as a Hindoo. They gave me all kinds of ‘taffey,’ and you know the first kind of gum drops always sticks. 1 was exhibited ax the only snake-charmer in the United States, and when 1 loft there roin | “‘How long have you beenin Philadel phiai” “Six day ; “‘Moot any sharks here¥ “No; but then, you know, sharks like f4t” men—pockets full of money, you | know. Thero was a man down town who has a dime museum near Barnum's cir cus, who wanted me to come with him for 81 week and my clothes, and said 1 could keep tho money my pictures sold far, but Lam not the kind of fish that cate shes on to that sort of bait “Why didn't you join the circus here . I tiied to join Barnum, but he said fio mado all his engagoments bofore the summer. Whon 1 went to Forepaugh he | said his cages were all full, unless I want ed to got in with tho monkeys. Ho has| a womansnake-charmer, but she is a fraud. Mlu is not & Hindoo and she wears 8 wig” He said he had heard from his parents some timeago, Then they lived in Cal cutta a b Klagg street. He did not know if they were fiving o not, and ho shrug. ged his shoulder and said: *“Wall, if thoy are doad I am sorry, but of courso 1 couldn’t help it.’ When he was quite & youth he was blown from the deck of & fishing-smack and nearly drowned, and this was the beginning of his Jong list of adventures No one thinks of doubting his story, and | he will be sent to England soon, “where | he aays ho can make money by exhibit- ing himself and charming snakes in threo theaters the same night. —— “THAT'S ALL RIGHT." An Interesting Story from the Capital of Wyoming Territory. Bill Nyo is responsible for the follow- ing yarn: It occured in the winter of '81-'82, at Cheyenne, the capital of Wyo- ming. Ho was member of the territori- al legislature, represented a western county, aud his name was Smith, e had been in attendance upon tho daily nensions of that august body all through the term, and like the moat of his worthy colleagues, had spent some money dur- ing the time, He hadn’t spent any great amount of cash either, for that matter, but had used his cheek so often that it had become as tough as a board- ing-house flapjack. He put up with Landlord Jones, who ran the railroad house at that time, snd bought moet of his Havanas and the coffin varnish at Luke Murrin's. Murrin always kept the best and Smith was a connoisseur, when it cimo to cold poison. Singularly enough, too, his bill at Murrin's was about $100 more than he owed for board at Jones's but e‘ther of them would buy Senator Tabor three or four pair of sus- penders with joweled buckles. A day or two beforo the final adjourn- ment Smith called for his bill at Murrin's, and after glancing carelossly over the for- midable array of figures, told Murrin that Jones, mine host of the railroad ho- tel, owed him a little more than what the bill amounted to. He would tell Jones t> make it right with him. Of course Mucrin know that Jones was good for that amount, and with a *‘that’s all right, what'll you have?’ the subject was dropped. That evening Smith told Jones to look over his books and see how much he had set down opposite his nawe, This was done. Swith ssid that Murrin owed him a few hundred on a stock desl; would he just as leave collect the amount due him. That's all right,” said Jones; rin’s good for any amount. ' Well, the day of parting came, and, of course,all the boys gathered at the depot, which was really the depot hotel, to bid the law-makers good-byo. Smith was there, and catching hold of Murrin’s arm, he said pleasantly: “‘We might just as well go in now and fix that matter up with Jones, eh?" *‘Oh, that's all right,” said Murrin. “‘Well, but I want it understood, you know.” **Come in,” and Smith hauled Murrin through the crowd of worshippers who thronged about the shrine of Bacchus to where Jones stood. “You remember that matter I spoke to you about the other day—when I referred you to Murrin here, eh?’ asked Smith, *Oh, yes,” said Smith, turning to Murrin, ‘‘you uanderstand it, don’t you?” *‘Certainly,” answered Murrin, ‘‘that’s all right.” “Well, I'm glad it’s fixed, something.” T'uvy bowed their heads s a presiding deacon passed the fluid. The conductor shouted “'All aboard!” and everybody made a rush for the cars, As the train left the depot Smith stood on the rear o the platform waving a soilsd napkin at his friends Murrin and Jones walked in the bar- room together, and lighting a cigar, be- gan a conversition which lsted a full hour. Finully it began to drag, and at last Jones gard: I suppose that litila matter Smith’s can be fixed uy any time?’ ‘N hurry—no hurry, my boy,” plied Murrin, “‘That's all right.” Jones looked up inquiringly, but said nothing. They talkod stock for fifteen .muum. and then Murrin abruptly re- marked: ‘-Y.,g, jolly good boy. Fuuny he didn't huvo the cash to settle his bills when he left. Must have had a rustle with King Faro " *‘But the arrangement made was eatis- factory?” “Ob, yes, that's all right. What'll “‘Mur- Let’s take of re- [ row behind him, punched him with her ‘pnerl and handed him a white silk shawl, sayinn, *‘Wave this Of course Smith waved the shawl for the full | eignteon minutes. But presently the namo of Arthur was mentioned as & can didate before the covention, and it was followed by a demonstration which it seomed would raise the roof of the great building, when the Iady mentioned | placed hor hand on Smith's shoulder and looked down upon the convention, say ing,*“Why, just look at tho postmasters.” e I'ho recond largest source of revenue | to the U, 8, Governmont from any ono | branch of business, is derived from the | production and manufacture of tobacco, Black well's Durham Tobaceo Co., of Dur- ham, N, C,, claims to be the largest man- ufacturer of Smoking Tobaceo in the world, The reputation of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Toba in too firmly established to need any com- mondation at our hands. In another column our readera will notice their new announcement which is of interest to all lovers of the weed. The company are perfectly responsible, and whon they an- nounce that they will give away §11.950 in cash, it is an assured fact that they mean just what thoy say. Smokers will find an_opportunity” of combining busi- ness with ploasure by reading their an- nouncement, 00 — In Chicago, First Delogate—Hello! Haven't you zono home yet! Second Delegate—Can't you sso 1 haven't F. D.-Yes, of courso. you go home? S. D.—Becunse 1've sold my puss and spent a!l my money F. D.—8hake, old fellow. That's my fix, too. What are you going to doabout ity 8. D.—Going to wait until July and then disguse myself as a democrat, F. D.—~How will you do that? S. D.—Borrow a plug hat and a bot- tle of whisky and hurrah for the uld ticket. But why don’t GHEAT IJRlINBT(ln‘ GrQING- W ST . PRINCIPAL LINE rirow CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGUI BY WAY OF OMARA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, on via KAIVSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER nnceting in Unfon Depots at Kansas Ofty, i s Denver Wit 0 roughs Lruivm for SAN PRA.NCIBC And all points in the Great We GOING E.A.ST. Conneeting in Grmnd Union Dopot at Chicigo with t y n, ins for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Citle At Peorin with thi wh trning ndianap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in tie South-East.” At St. Louis with' through trains for all points South Elcgunt Day Coacl rlor Cars, with Rte. clining Chuirs (seats free), Smoking Cars Rovolving Chairs, I’||1Innm Palic Curs and the fam &Q. Din X 1Thom Chcnigo A It O iy, ‘ouncil Blufts: Chicago and Des . Joseph, Atchison and . Only through line ween Chi Slee n.u k i Lincoln and Den cago, Kan City and Denve hrough cars hetwe Indianipolis and Council Blufrs, via Peorin i o Il\y ol Pullmun Palic A ive run daily and from 8t. Loui Keokuk, Buriington, Ceda Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars \iirs to and from St Loud Iy one change of cirs bitwe o8 Moines, Towa, Lincoln, blorado rough Line beiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. I8 known s the great TIHROUGH CAL LINE of America, and is universully adinit ol 10 be the Finest Equipffli Railroad in the Werld for classes of 'l‘r.vm DOGTOR WHlTTIER . Charles ,_NI., Kt. Lounis, Mo, ety b0 Nervous. Prostration, Danhny. Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affecs Ilon; nl'lhm:i Skin or Blood Pol you take?” After that they touched glasses over tho walnut slab and threw their heads back to inspect the frescoes on the ceil- ing. Murrin turned to leave, saying, as he put his handkerchief in his pocket: **Just send the check for the amount of Smith’s bill up to the house B0y time, No hurry, my boy—no hurry.” “Eh7" almost shouted Jones. “*Why, you understand; you owe Smith, and he owes me, you agree to pay me in- stead of him,” “‘Agreed h—1! Why, colonel, the man owes mo, and you agreed to pay it. Didn’t you say it was all right?” Afliod of light began to pour in on the subject, illuminating their craniums as & candle lights up the interior of & hall yween pumpkin, ~ Jones handed out the same bottle once again, and the only of some liquid coursing its way slong a narrow and tortuous chunnel, | —— Just Look at the Postmasters, 8t. Joo Herald, Postmaster Smith, of Maryeville Kur« sas, was at the Chicago convention, and was strongly imbued with tho popular sentiment of his state in favor of the plumed knight. Mr. Smith occupied a seat in the allery ws & spectator, and when Blaine's nawe was put in nomina- tion before the convention, joined in the tumaliuous cheering which is said to have continurd for eighteen minutes, At the mention of Blaine's name the sound heard for seveiul seconds was that | b Ve, fre o By Sal e, and {nvited. Wit for doesiions A Positive Written Guarantee ve {0 all corable cas En| MARRIAGE GUIDE 1 100 age, Basplatn, Wisiraed o loh und gt S0 W HiTinets s prokiovea by T HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclket Company. AND DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCK GEKMANY. The steamships of thls well-known line are bulit ot Iron, in water-tght compartments, and aro furnish- od Witn overy roquisite to make 'the pw:ge both and [ the United §inten New Yorks Thus th (LONDON) Cher. G, o l(li) Aud H AMH Finw: Cabin, 866, §10 and $0. tour o, gat Henry Pundt, Mark Haisen, F. . Mocros, M, Toft, agontsin Omahs, Gronewiog & Cows O, B RIC) l‘Al(h & Agta, 0 Brosdway, K. ¥ General Westean Agonts, 107 Wasl 1l H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR by Hun one of the largest and finest amortment of ing sud Sumimer Goods for Buitings aud Troww T ot gaaranteed to it and trivmod with tho Host Trinminge. MY PRICES ARE LOWEKX than auy Merchant Tailor lu the city. 1604 Faruam whico, Fel= et Tol=he ‘ is AT DEWEY & STONE One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA. Fine Healt_hf Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POUR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Cars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoftice Hotels and Depots in TEN MINUTES, 1g on the suburban heights, with pure pure Spring W ater and Lukes, This is a Giving them the advantage of liv air, beautiful shade trees nnd Groves and Scenery maznificent which cannot be equalled. STMMEIR RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and fltop. The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way. The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the bhlumu. Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the duput at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 3@ Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 18th and Douglas stree over th® Omaha Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, W. L. WRITCHERT. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockeny, Glassware, Lamps, &, 13TH ST, OMAHA, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HAKNEY, NEBRASKA., OMAHA NATIONAL BANK » 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, Prasldent WM. WALLACE Cashier. [ Capital and Surplus, $450.000. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 85 to $60 per annum. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Double and Sm_qle Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Tnmunng-. Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittl: gs, Stenm Packing at wholesale and rewsil.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUR(H AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. G F GOODMAN Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA NEBRASKA.