Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 7

sauth, [ R. Rice M. D. * tumors ramoved withont the o or drawing o blood, CHRONIC DISEASES «vncss s Jver thirty years) practical experience Office No & Poarl strect, Councll Kinfty 4T Concultation free W. R. VAUCHAR. Justice of the Peace. Umaha and Councli Blaffe, N1 Folow estato_colleo 1on agens vings bank., ACOB SIMS, E. P. CADWELL, §IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA Offico, Main Seroot, Rooms 1 and Mahon's Block. WIll practice in State a courts art & Mo. edeval ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., €17 and 210 North Maln St., St. Loula, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 15 PAPERS, M ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD ARD PRINTER’S STOCK rca ould for Rumot o1+ Nebraska cormce —ANT Oruamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Baok Railings, Window and Collar Guards, Ef OOR 0. ANDEth STREET, LINCOLN Northeast Hebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, -8t Paul, * Minneapolis and ONAHA RAILWAY. ‘The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion rates for land soekers over “IN line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair o all principal poiats on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., St. P, 3. & O. Railway to Cov nzton, Sloux Ci Hartington, Wayno and Nortolk, CTonmnoct at Blaixr ¥or Fremont, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. #4TFor tates and all information call on P. WHITNEY, General Agent, THE OLD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, 'BALKE, COL- BUUNBI[ BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE LAST JOURNEY. An Old California Miner Dics at the Emigrant House, Death through this city on overtoock a stranger ssin his way westward The ma s namo was L, C. Wagner, and he arrived here from the East on Wed- nesday and stopped at the I house at the transfer where was taken ill ana died within about fort D. M. Connell mains, From the eoffects and what other in formation could be learned it appears that Wagner was an old California miner. Heo had a ticket from Fort Seneca, O, to Ogden, and had mining claims in Idaho and in California which he was about to visit. He had recently sold some claims tn California and one of the purposes of the trip was to secure the payment of some moncy due from this salo. On his person was found a lottor from his son, W. H. Wagner, who is teaching Grand Ledge, Mich. Mr, Connell has telegraphed to Ft. Seneca to learn whether there were relatives there, and if so what disposition of the remains was desired by them. The deceased was apparently about sixty years of age. e nigrant y-eight hours. took charge of the re- Grand closing out cigar salo at H02 Broadway. e — Downed by Dr In the police court yesterday there was littlo business for the $2.000 judge and 81,200 clerk, a few xlrunl s simply need- ing to be adjusted, and this was quickly as they pleaded guilty. Among them was ** Sport” Miller, who time end been before the court, and enough fines now stand a to bankrupt k. done, tiwo dgaia inst him fellow in very good circumstances. It has been a mystery for some time how *‘Sport” gots liquor, The saloon men all know him, and they all say that they never sell to him, Lately it has loaked out that he gets somebody else to get the bottle filled for him. It is too bad that this “‘some- body else” cannot be caught, for it is a shame, indeed, to help poor Sport get any farther down ihe hill. The time was when silk hat and silk stockings, dia- mond pins and gold neck-chains were his, and old settlers remember how, when tlush with his earnings, he spread a ban- quet for the whole town, Now, brains, encrgy, money, friends, have all been drowned in drink, and would hardly recognize in the shrivelled, stooped and shufiling form of the man blacking boots for a livelihood, the Sport Miller of other days. Sport was, of course, unable to pay his fine yesterday, and was put back into the jail. Then there was the banjo player, who has been_strolling about the streets for several days—a man of mature years, who has evidently in his better days had some refinement, but now so bloated and trembling that when he pleaded _guilty the judge could not but see that grim death’s hand was already upon him, and he remarked significantly that he wouldn’s probably have to answer many moro times to the charge of being drunk. He shuffled his way back to jail as best he could, and there lay stretched out on the wooden bed of his cell, a shivering mass of corruption, his brain on the verge of the horrors, while the jailer gave him, from time to time, potions proscribed by the physician to steady his nerves and cool the burning brain, so that he could even a LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0.) THE MONARGH The most extensive manufacturcrs of Billiard & Pool Tahles IN THE WORLD. 509 . Tenth Street, - - - OMAHA, NEB 47 Prices of Billird and Fool Tables and materials, urnished on application, BRUNSWICK & CO. BILMLEARDS Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ‘LL (‘1'1"’1“ GAMING TABLES, TEN PIN AL CHECKS, ETC, tuct, uis, 411 Delawsre Street fo., 1821 Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Prico Lista. DISEAS OF THL EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘ancd 'Auri Until offices are repaired from result of fire, of Dr. Parker, Room 5, Creighton Block 15th sad Dotywsists sota Westem Eurnice-Wnri(s. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Balvamzea Iron Cornices gar Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, ron_snd Slate ooflug, Specht's Pajent Metallic Skylight, Fatent sdjusted Hatehot Bar and Brcket Bhalring. 1 am ent for the above line of go Tron Bal v on Bank eneral SINE OL.D, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED iRON CORNICES. IIINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. th -tx'opt. NEBR 8K x. got a little sleep. Then there was a “graou Swede,” who had not got enough acquainted in the new land to speak o word of its lan- guage, but who had got well enough ac- quarnted to be so roaring drunk that it took two officers, Hurley and Towns, to put him in, Still anothor, Paul Wiethelm, had been so worsted in a wrestlo with Johnny Barleycorn, that ho stood charged with forgetting decency. The judge adjourned court, to go home and sit down contented to a square meal, and the world went on just as it does day by day. Now is your time to buy ¢ at the auction sale, 502 Broadwa rs cheap Y. GLENWO00D'S FOURTH, Favirations to the Natal Day Cel tion at Mills County's Capital, hra- Correspondence of Tik: Bi: 3LENWOOD, June 13.—The following is from the committce on invitations to the celebration of the 4th of July at this place: We, the committee, hereby extend a general invitation to all the people of neighboring towns and communi to join with usin celebrating the anniver- sary of our nation’s birthday, on the 4th of July next, 1t is further ordored that the follow- ing fraternal organizations of Glenwood, the Grand Army of the Republic, Free- masons, Oddfellows, and Knights of Pythias, bo requested to send written invitations to the brethren of their orders, in all towns on the C.B. & Q. . R, and its branch lines from Corning to Lincoln, Neb, It is also recommended that each pastor on the committee write to the pastors of his own denomination within the same territory Inviting churches to form excursions to this place and join with us in the celebration, a special com- mittee being appointed to write to pastors of denominations not here represented, The committee also invite, through the press, each township of this county to send delegations with banners and bands of martial music. Resolved, That the secretary be instruct- ed tosend acopy of these minutes to each of the following papers for publica- tion: The Opinion and Journal, Glen- wood, Pacific Junction Gazette, Tabor Union, Malvern Leader, Emerson Chron- icle, Shenandoah Post, Council Bluffs Nonpareil and Globe, Omaha Bee, Platts- mouth Ilernld and Journal, and Lincoln State Jours W. H. Haroman, A. E. Gux ml. Chairman. Secretary. o — Tabor College Commencement, Correspondence of THg Bk, Tason, lowa, June 12.—The days of the eighteenth annual commencement, June 8:11, were as nearly perfect as June days—the gladdest of the year—can be. Year by year the number of visitors in- creases. The large church was well filled at all the exercises from Sabbath More morning to Wednesday evening. ()\IA"\ DA1LY BEE- than 1,000 were in attendance counted in church at class this year fully sustained the reputa tion of provi ars, Tho graduatin class numbered seven The wore exhibition 126 pictures, paintings, and {drawings by pupils in the art depart susual, the homes of labor wore froely opened for the reception of guest | During the intermission picnic parties from Glenwood, Malvern, Plum Hc¢ {and the country about could bo seen in groves upon the college camp. The past year has been one of real progress. The number of students has been larger than bofore, 238 for the year from nine statos [and 45 places in lowa. In all depart ments the results have been very satis factory The roceipts from tuition last were §4,000; from rents md \»,‘m\ from donations, & | for the y 1. The entire property of tho now estimated at $100,000, The senior class for next yoar is the largest in tho history of tho college, numbering more than twenty. The trustees voted to rawsc 25,000 for anew building and gave force to their vote by generous subscriptions, M. ow year interost, Total colloge in PICKING SLATE AT $1t Slaughter of Childhood 1z on atthe Coal Mines, A WE K, The Awfal That s € “There aro many melancholy features connected with the lifs of a coal miner,” said Morgan Jones, formerly a mine boss in the Schuylkill coal region, but now a resident in Now York city, to a ropro- sentative of the New York Sun, ‘‘but the most painful is the employment of boys in and about collieries. A colliery boy is nover a child. Ho hasno games. Ho seldom speaks. 1o knows nothing of the world beyond the line of ble hills that environ the grimy locality whore he begins to earn his living almost as soon as he is large enough to be put into trousers, “Ihavein my mind now a colliery where for years I was one of the delvera, 1t is one of the oldest and one of the richest mines in the region. 1 passed up and down its shaft every day when it was mot idle for more than twenty-five years, I have helped carry from its depths the mangled body of many & poor fellow- workman, crushed beneath some fall of coal, or mutilated by fire-damp explo- sions. 1 have witnessed the agony of wives and mothers and sisters, as victim after vietim to the perils that constantly threaten the miner has been raised from the d"\u]y depths, and my heart has ached for them in their grief. The poign- ancy of that feeling time never failed to temper, but the spectacle of ascore or more of boys aged before their time, bent and stunted, and worn, working their lives away in the Dblack, dusty breaker, sweltering and suflocating in the summer and chilled to the bone in the winter, was something that brought perpetual heartache. The colliery I refer to was only the counterpart of hundreds of others. Its building are on a high spur of the Blue mountains and are visible for miles. The entrance to the mines is at tha top of the hill, which is covered with the accumulated coal dust of years, clouds of which are constantly rising from the whirling, sharp-toothed machiery with- in, and pouring from the open doors and windows. The interior is dark and gloomy, with coal-begrimed men moving silently about, appearing and disappearing in the dust, coming from invisible corners and suddenly swallowed up in impene- trable depths, “In one roomin one of these colliery buildings—a room not more than fifteen fect square—I have seen forty boys at work picking slate from the coal that passes swiftly down the chutes in an endless stream. They are seated on rough hemlock boards stretched across the room in rows. The windows are al- ways open in winter and summer, in order that the dust may escape. In winter the wind whistles through the apartment and the snow beats in at the windows and doors, ¥rom 7 o'clock in the morning until darkness compels the work to cease these boys sit on_their benches, with backs bent almost double over the running coal, separating the slate from it. To do this requires great dexterity and skill with the hands and a quick eye. The slate pickers range from 7 to 15 years of age. At 10 or 16 they are old enough to enter the mines, and to reach that stage in their cul is their only ambition, If any visitor to the colliery will take the trouble to enter the miners” graveyard near by he will not need to be told how many of these boys never reach tho goal of their ambiti The tombstones in the grave- yard are numerous, but a great majority bear the names of boys under the age of 1H—slate pickers who have succumbed to the overstrain of their toil--toil that had mado them old, decrepit and infirm be- fore they had reached the freshness of youth, “Phe wages paid to these boys are from $1 to $2.00 a week, if they have the luck to be steadily employed. = Some of them, in many instances, live long dis- tances from the collieries where they are cmp]u{'ed, frequently as far as five or six miles, In such instances they are carried to work in the morning and home again in the evening in the coal cars of the colliery company. Kor this service they are charged sometimes as much as 10 cents a trip, the money being deducted from their wages. It is no uncommon thing for the boys to find, after reaching the colliery, that the works will be idle for some reason. In such cases they get no pay, and | have known it to happen that at the end of the month it would re- quire not only all of & boy's wages to pay for his transportation, but that he would be in debt to his employer. While I was in the coal regions I en- deavored to awaken an interest among the miners on the subject of this employ- ing boys at collieries, with tne idea of making a change in the system, but nine out of ten of them had large families of bays, and they were willing to run the risk of their being equal to the hardship of the life of a slate-picker rather than lose the pittance each would contribute to the family income. 1 got up a petition among people at large asking tho enact- ing of & law prohibiting the employment of bogs under 16 at any colliery, and compelling miners to send their children to school until they were that age, but nothing ever came of it. In the mepu- time the graveyards of the coal regions are rapidly filling with boys whose sur- roundings might be made such that they would grow up to be useful members of their communities, and parents, employ- ers, society and legislators look idly on at the slaugter.” — N Aperiment, With majority of people it is no_ experl. ment that Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is & cure for Coughs, Colds, Paius in the Lungs, Soreness in the Chost, etc., but for those who doubt, ask your nelghbors who have used it or geta free mnpls bottle of Schroter & Becht, the dr: Hegular size 50 cents lnY 1.00, Sold to'the trade by O, ¥, Goodman, 250 were DRAWIN(‘ LOTS, one time, The A party of miners, four in number, [ wero seated around their camp firo n | Pe Ihey were restin % kN | day's labor, each « e W | pipe [ “Lets have o story,” swid Dhil | Smith, supposo you tell it, “Well I on. Come, Dick, trim up your “Kind, aint you' 1 say, Joo, you can tell the best yarn X “Ha, ha! That's & gon 1 tell you what wo'll do,” said Phil; "h-l'n draw lots.” ‘Agroed!” orled all, with the excopt ion of Joo Dixon, whose sunburned face turned pale; but he did not speak. So Phil reached out his hand and pluckoed four blades of grass from bo- hind him--one shorter than the rost and_placed within his closed hand, “Now, boys, draw.’ Harry drow first, drow long blades. Next in order camo o, With a trembling hand he drew. It was the short one. When he saw that it was tho short one he had drawn a shudder ran through him. “What's the matter, Joo. You look as pale as if you had scen a ghost, *called out Harry. “Nonse said Joe. may as goes.” “Ton yoars ago o party of four, like ourselves, started from Towa to seck the mines. They journoyed on, crossing tho Platte river, and took what is called the Smoky Hill route. Thoy had provided themselves with ample provlsions,as they thought, and was in l!w best possible apirits, whiling away the time with many .-I jest and song as they journoyed alo ““They traveled by day and rested by ight around their camp fire, telling stor- in turn, each trying to sce which could tell the biggest yarn. ““Things went along smoothly for a fow There was no lack of fun while provisions lasted. But in taking route they were obliged to cross American Des- then Phil. Both it's the light of tho fire Well T am tho unlucky one well begin at once; 8o hero this what is called the Great ert, and as there was, of course, no game at hand, they had to depen upon the dried venison and other provisions with which they had provided themselves on starting. “Being longer on the way than they expecied, they were startlod to find that their stock had grown very low—s0 low in fact that there was but ono day's rations left, This was somothing they had not looked for. ~Hardships they had expected to encounter, buv not in the shape of starvation, “‘You, it was too true; starvation stared them in the face. They had yot many a day’s journey beforo thom, and how were they to accomplish it vuthmu provisions and with no hope of getting moro! Ay they gathered around their Hro to partake of the last portion loft them, not a word was spoken, There was no mer- 1y jest nor merry song that night; each man took Shis positiot in bitter silenco, and then stretched himsolf upon the ground to get what rest he could find with this fearful dread staring him in the face. “‘Still in almost utter silence, they again started ou their way by daylight; 10 breakfast that morning, nor dinner nor supper that night. Despair began to creep into their hearts, murmurs be- gan to rise, their clothes wero begining to grow ragged, their shoes to break, and fatigue began to tell upon them, in_ con- sequence of lack of food. Among the party were two brothers. They walked together side by side dur- ing the day, and slopt the same during the night. Many a wistsul look did they exchange, as they thought of the home they had left, but through all their deep despair they clung to each other. The other two members of the party soon noticed how these two brothers kept to themselves, as it were, and many an_an- gry scrowl did they cast upon them both, “At last fatigue, cxposure and want of food forbade them moving any further, and ono glorous night they gave up all hope, and one of them declaned he was completely done out. “The moon shone down upon those wild, desparing faces, in all her soft beauty, as if to mock them in their utter wrotcheduess. Not an oyo was closed that night, vue fvwful thought was pos- sessedin the minds of all, yet no one dared to express it aloud, The night wore on slowly, indeed to these wrotched mon, At last tho gray light in the east- ern sky began to streak with red, and as the sun pecped through, cach man rose to a sitting posture, “A foarful gleam shonb in the cyes of the four mon as they gazeo upon each other, “All friendly feeling was gone; could think of nothing but that wero starving to death, “No word was spoken, not & broath heard, until that awful silence was brok- en by a low hoarse voice, which sounded more like the growl of anything human, Y ‘Let us draw lots!" ‘At last that fearful thought wae ex- pressed! Yes it had come to that: one of them must die or all perish! They dared not look in each other's faces, so great was their own horror, “‘He who had spoken tore from his rag- ged jacket four strips of cloth, and, one of them being short, he who drew that one was to be the victim; or if the short one was left he who held it was to be the one. “That gaunt hand was outstretched upon ite fearful errand; the two brothers were to draw last, one after tho other, and no one was to look at his strip until ail had been drawn, and then it was to be done simultaneously. The signal was to be the dropping of a pebble, ““All had drawn, “‘In breathless silence they awaited the signal, “A tin{ sound broke the stillness! The pebble had fallen, each hand was unclosed, the youngest of the two broth- ers drew the shortest strip of cloth. “With a wild yell the two men grasped their knives and sppang towards their victim, “‘Not so the eldest brother; he planted himself before the younger one to pro- tect him, weak though he was, “What was his feeble strength against the oher two! They were weak also, it is true, but two to one were the odds. “‘He wasall alone, for his brother when he saw that he had drawn the fatal strip, had fallen back insensible, and, therefore, was alike unconssious of his own fearful position and his brother's danger. “For one instant those three men glared at each other, before comencing their deadly strife; that one moment was their salvation, “A faint shout was heard in the dis- they thoy ATURDAY, u wild beast than | ¥ JUNE 14 1884, | tance, rapidly approaching, was scen a large body of mon, well mounted bear- | ing directly toward them | **Help had como at last “In thoir dospair and rage they had no# noticed the approach of any one until | “In an instant all enmity died out, | and, throwing theie woapons aside, they olasped their heroie brothor to their ‘Ivmul-. and wopt tears of joy at theirde anco and tho timely prevention of | the fearful crimo they had contempla [ ted ““The brother who had swooned re- turned to o ious just as the other party camo u “Mutual anations were exchanged a8 soon as those poor, starved had been bountifully fed CAll trouble was now over, and as soon as they had recovered sufliciont strength to proceed the two parties jour- neyed out together and reached the | mines in safety.” Joo ceased speaking, wiped away a tear from Harry was the first to once. ““That younger brother ought to think asight of the other one.” ““He dooes,” said Joe, with a trombling voice; “he would die for him, 1 know, or [ am the one who drow the shortest strip of cloth, wrotches and silontly his his oyo; break the sil- e Wol do Meyer Tt it now undisputod that Wie Die M er's Oatarrh € is (ho only treatmoent buolutely cure Catarrh —frosh or s, Saml - Gould. Ono box curod Bismarck, Da pulpit, Roy. Yo" %nn box. radloally 1. Tahlor, 140 Noblo A porfoct cure after Douald, 710 Lo, Thousands of to ivod from all narts of tho worldi- Vo Woeping Water, No Mrm, Mary Konyor, ore to the Rols, ¢ illo, N curod Deliverod, $1.00. Dr. Wei Do Moyor's Iby Tuatrated Treatios,” with statomonts ot tho cured, mailad froa. 1. B, Dowey & Co., 112 Fulton Stroot, N, ¥ tuo-t.hurs & sat-dSom B What Shoe Put in It Philadelphia Call, What, another cup of tea, Mr. Dum ley?” exclaimed the landlady, as he | his cup for tho third time. *‘1 am do- lighted to seo that you aro. enjoying your supper. “Yos,” rosponded hungry to-night, usually good.” “Not very complimentary to me,” went on the landlady, with a sort of socond- olass gonteol little laugh. *1 gonerally mako tho tea myself, but to-night I was busy about somothing else, and tho cook made it. I wonder what she eould have put in it?" *Well,” responded Dumley, as ho stir- rod it gontly with his spoon. I should judgoe from the taste that she must have put some tea in it.” —— Want of Kaith, Tf Sehroder & Becht,the druggists,do not sue cood it is not for the want of faith. Thoy have such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and’ Lung syrup as a remedy for Colds, Consumption, and Lung off that thoy will give a bottlo freo to aach and every one who is i noed of a medicine of this kinv? L S When it Strikes Him, Norristown Herald, Horbert Spencer’s lucid remark that “an incidental force falling on an aggro- gate containing like and unlike units, sogregates the liko units and separates the unlike,” never strikas & young man so forcibly as when a tailor rofuses to trust him for & new spring sui Dumloy. “I was and the tea tastes un- THE GRAND IOWA Trotting CIRCUIT. 2400000 in Purses, 8600 FOR EACH EVENT. COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 24, 20 and 27, EVERY DAY THE BEST. 113 Entries. Codar - Rapids, Bluffs and Des Mo cuit, cach place givin Marshalltown, wescomprise the Towa Cir Classes and Couneil the samo Purses, FIST DAY —TUESDAY, 2.4 Cla 2:35 Class KECOND DAY 300 Class THIRD DAY 2:38 Class WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, Pacing—Free for all, FOURTIL DAY~ FRIDAY, Free for all Tiios. Bowsiay, Secretary, A Uy MPHREYS ETE\'?SP?C?FICQ FOR TIIE CURE OF ALL DISZASE! 48 Class 109 Fulton Bireet, New Iturn. NERVUUS IlEBILITY Vital Weakness and Pros. ) R " " Cured byil HAMBURG-AMERICAN Facket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, GEKMANY, FRANCE AND water tight every requi agroeable q ®tho Unlted Buates opean mails, cavo Now Yorka s ud aturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Ohor- i, (PARLS) and HAMBUMG. t Cabin, fi"' 70 a1d §50. Bteo . M Agta, 01 B x | ki Gt Wostedn xumv. ‘L0 Washingtou Bt., Chiow 0, 1L ——= THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN{UMAHA TO BUY Is AT DEWEY & STONE' One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, W L WG, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockeny, Glassware, Lams, &:. 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA, JMAHA., Fine Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POOR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Gars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice Hotels and Depots in TEIN MINUTES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent which cannot be equalled. This is a SUMMEIR RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. ndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a :tive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and sto) 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 C ]m-:wn Burlington and Quiney Railroad. All these trains will stop at the dnan t 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, “Apply atthe Company’s oftice, cor. of 13th and Douglas stree over th ® Omaha Saving's Barfk. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, JOEIN . BIROEY, HAS THE LARGE AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot in Nebraska KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron IL.dly Range 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. may 29 00d-w eow-2m “Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPY, STEAM PUMPY Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC Engine Tmnmmgl, Mining Machinery, Belting, Steam Packing at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. c F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN .\Paints Os Varmishes and Window Glass OMAHA NEBRASKA.