Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1884, Page 7

THE COUNCIL BLUFES. GRAND IOWA — ADDITIONAL 14 "A' AL NEWS POLITICAL PRATTLE, Some of the Candidates for I Trotting CIRCUIT. S2L000.00 in Purses| evweon e s Looming Up There is more or less political talk, rather on the . $600 FOR EACH EVENT. quiet, thc local candidates, w y th , a8 to the are being named as COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 24, among the probable reachers-out for the EVERY DAY THE BEST. 113 Entries. Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Bluffs and Des Moinese plums which are to fall in this vicinity next fall, A judge for the district court and one for the circuit court are to be chosen. It is generally conceded that the present occupants of the bench will ber enomina- Council [ ted aud will be elected mprise the Towa Cir- Judge Loofbour- ow to the district and Judge Lyman to the circuitbench. Thesuggestion hasbeen made among a fow that possibly Judg Lyman may be nominated for the dis- triot bench but those who make this sug, westion are not confident enough of its successful earrying out to even name it in the convention, The democrats do not seem to have planned very much yot on tho judicial honors, and there seems to be a ‘concos sion that it is almost useless to make nominations for those positions, Still they will do so as a party compliment to those whom they may nominate, and for the sake of maintaining the forms of or- ganization. Judge Aylesworth, of the supericr court, is about the only demo- cratic name mentioned and he will prob- ably receive the democratic nomination for'the district bench by a unan- imous vote if he will accept but he eays ho will not, He came within about 100 vows oi ueleating Judge Loofbourow once, bat will probably get so near this fall, For district attorney, the present in- cumbent, Mr. J. P. Conner, of Denison, is looked upon as a candidate for renomi- nation, and his chances of success seem 80 good a8 to make his renomination seem quite certain. He has had the position for four years, and it is not in accordance with custom that a third term is looked for, but he has gained the reputation cuit, each place giving the same Tu Classes and FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, 3 Class 6 Olass Class WEDNESDAY. 2:20 Class THURSDAY, SECOND DAY 800 Class. THIRD DAY 2:88 Class Class Pacing—Free for all, FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, Tree for all Tios, Bowyay, Secretary Council Bluffs, 2:48 Class ACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-ai-Law, L BLUFFS, I0OWA Rooms 1and Shugart & Mo- . Will practice in Stato and edersl ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, wirmya [Of an excellnt lawyer, and his NEws, b P_APERS’{WMP”NU private record is no less excel- R BT lent, whiloe as prosecuting attorney, he has been rather more than any of his predecessors, and this success is whai his_friends base their claims upon for @iving him a third term. In Council Bluffs Col. D. B. Daily is named as a candidate, his friends urging that his PRINTER'S STOCK &4 Cash paid for Ragsof al * Nebraska Cornice Y services as a republican _entitle —AND— him to recogntion, and his ; qualitics of a lawyer render him a fit man for the place, but thus far the colonel has not shown up much’strength, MANUFACTURERS OF and there seem doubts about his getting all of his own county delogates. of this city, has also been strongly urged, but in view of Mr. Conner’s candidacy, Mr. Sims will not let his name be used. He isa young man who would make a most excellent district attorney, and he would command much strength if he ap- peared as a candidate. Outside of the city, A. L. Young, of Malvern, has been talked of, but it is underswood that he has now withdrawn his name. Mr. Beard, of Shelby, is also talked of, but it is said that there is doubt about his being able to hold his own delegation, while outside he has lit- tle strength. ‘The only name heard on the democrat- ic side of the house is that of R. Shaw- van, of Denison, a young man who has gained some prominence in his party, and to whom honors will be given doubtless 80 soon as there are any honors to glve. The congressional race is not filled, though there are many talking ofentering, It is generally conceded that George T. Wright, of this city, is an active candi- date. Lieut. Gov. Manning is looked upon favorably as a quiet, dark candidate and one who will gather much strengh, if he was an active one, Col. Sapp's name s also montioned, he always having a strong hold on the district. B. F. Clay- ton and George Carson are among the possible candidates, The name of J. W. Chapman seems to have been wiped oft ¢lates entirely, buc may be ro-writ- for a complimentary vote, or some- thing of that sort. It seeme that the next convention will be made up of unpledged delogations, and that nearly every county will have one or more favorites, In Cass county, Lafe Young and A. B. Churchill, both of At- lantic, are vamed. J. Y, Stone, of Glen- wood, will probably be the candidate from Mills county. H. N. Moore, of fed Oak, is said to be expecting to enter the convention with the support of Mont- gomery and Mills county, and possibly Fremont county, but he is not looked on yot as having gained even that much of a start. From Harrison county, Hon. T. M. C. Logan, of Logan, will probably boom up strong. J. Fred Myers is talked of as the one whom Crawford county will seek to push to the front. Major® Anderson, who was 8o fearfully beaten by the disaffected republicans in the last campaign, is3aid to be preparing to enter the convention with as strong a following as possible, not to urge any in- terest of his own, but rather to punish, if po:sible, some of those who opposed him before, and to stand there with a stuffed elub to knock the life out of any and all schemes of his enemies, ambition seeming to have given away to revenge. It is commonly talked that Congress- man Pusey will bo renominated by the democrats, and that he will accept unless the republicans sgree on somo strong candidate, who will be likely to defeat him It seems conceded that Mr. Pusey will run again if as before he can be cer- tain of winning. If not so sure he may Dormeor Windovrs, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALKC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Baok Railings, Window snd Cellar Guards, Eto. COR 0, AND6th STREET, LINCOLN NEB, THE OLD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, 'BALKE, COL- " LENDER COMPANY, B, 0.} ; : THE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & PooliTahles IN THE WORLD, 500 S. Tenth Strect, . - OMAHA, NEB. #4Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and » als, urnished on application. BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS" Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, C ETC. t. Louis, 411 Delaware Street 1821 Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Prico Lists. uth 8d Street, i DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Room §, Crelghton Block 15h and Dougmelstr eots. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, decline. C. SPECHT ——— » PROP, PASTOR AND PEOPLE, 1111 Douglas 84 Omaha, Neb, ey Rev, Cyrus Hamlin, of the Congrega- MANUFACTURER OF gational Church, Offers His Resignation, Galvamizea Iron Cornices 24 Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron_and Slate Kooflng, Specht's Patent Metallic Skylight, Fatent Ratchet Bar aod Bracket Shelving. I am agent for the aboveline of goods. Iron das, I At the close of the regular services in the Congregational church yesterday moring the members of the church and congregation were called upon to remain fora fow moments. The object proved to be to listen to the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, who for seven years has in his own modest spirit been a servant and in the feeling of the eople a graud leader and teacher. The letter in which the pastor tendered his resignation stated the reason as being his own feeling that the good of the church and the future success of the work de- ostings, Balusts , Window Blind ot for Pecrson & Hil Ral age T, SENE OLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 4Le i8th Stroet, M AHA,.. taenen MEBR SK manded some other man, and those who know Mr, Han but that in t in cannot have a doubt 10 is actuated by a con scientious, h nature, with manli ness stron frauk enough to lead him ¢ is conviction of duty, h porsonally, During th 10 lotter by Mr. Dodge, whe n alike spoke reat hold hearts of th 1 and W r than words of the Mr. Hamlin has on the oyes of stron, | As Mr. Hamlin desired the resignation to go into eff August 1st, it was de cided to call a meeting one week from this evening to consider the requost Even the suggestion of a severance of the pastorial ties, by which Rev. Mr, Hamlin is kept a resident of this city, will causo much regrot in the community at large. No pastor was ever held in higher respoct in tho business and social circles of this city, and his removal would be a loss to Councail Bluffs as well as to the church for which and with which ho has labored so faithfully, He has alw shown a strol and active interest in public affairs, without any mock dignity on the one hand, or unseomly meddling famil- iarity on the other. His servicos as ono of the trustees of the public library have been very valuable, and iin all “other movements for the bettering of the city intellectually as well as morally he has shown he has the strength and willin, ness. All feel that he is one of the fo men, who will do in this matter, as in others, just what secms to be duty, but yethwestern lowa at Spiri tomber 17, Bishop Andre The Independent American, of “If tho democracy Lake, wa presiding, Sop ton, says should the party could be found on November, BGeo. E, Purrington, § lett’s station, fifteen the Burlington, ( hern road, and propr only store there, suicided in Clinton on the 11th, while standing at the counter of Kindall & Co.’s store, by shooting him. If through the heart. special ox- nation of the act 1s given He was i years of age and became a widower on the 3d of last July. Four Farley gitla took possossion of toam which they found hitchod near the Mothodist church while the owner at tended worship. They started for a ride but they were too loud for the team and the horses soon ran away. In turnin corner the wagon upset and tho were thrown a considerable disi ance EE---MONDAY, JUNE 16 1884, vo the wisdom to nominate Butler he would sweep the country like a cyel [ itor forgot that the fate of every| woll rogulated o)~ 3 is to demolish everything with which it comes in con tact and destroy itself. Neithe queation of proposed reductions, The e eent reunion was attended by 4,000 miners, and McLaughlin, of Illinois; Me Bride, of Ohio, and Trevellick, of Michi were am the speakors, papors have lately contained no es of the outpouring of anthracite o atate ent fr miners to m tho west. Inno scction thero soction are the truer es-unionists Tho successes of the western miners have wroused hope in the east, and tho miners the words of encouragement and promise of the westorn apostle of la bor's rights. Low wages, long six idle days this year, high prices, no chance of escape to n munerative coal fields—all unite to inten sify the desiro for organization that will help the miners to fight tho fate that darken their lives. Mr, Harria' argu ments had promises by which these con dition can be reversed have not boen publicly stated. Indoedit is now contoring on who shall be chief of the Labor Bureau. The Knights of Labor, chiofly at whose in stance tho bill is sbout to becomo a law desire to name the man. There scems to bo 1o oposition in the order to ox-Ma or Powdely, of Scranton, and an Asse tlock to hea: hours, h store ro ro. against a fence, As partics camo to their roscuo thoy hurried away, one of them hobbling off as if she was considerably hurt, The Crawford county bank again re. sumed business on the 10th. The bank has now an actual capital of §50,000 with a responsible capital of £100,000, thus making it one of the strongest banks in it is to bo hoped that duty will so appear to him aud to his church, that Council Bluffs may continue to have the blessings blessings of his head and heart. e— HOME AGAIN, The Vaughn Hose Team Bring Back Brooms and Stuff and Prepared to Run With the Omaha Boys To-day. Council Bluffs delegation to the tournament at Des Moines returned Sat- urday, including the Vaughan hose team which won so fat a prize and so high an honor. They were mot at the depot by the Bavarian band and members of the fire department and marched up Main street and Broadway to No. 1's hose, bearing banners and brooms, and carry- ing proudly the honors they had won, The team is expected to keep in prac- tice and to contend again in the Nebras- ka state tournament. There has been so much talk about the Thurstons, of Omaha, as compared with the Council Bluffs hose team, that in or- dor to test their relative merit and speed, a race has been arranged to take place at the driving park this afternoon between the two. The raceis to be a hub and hub run of 600 feet, attach to a hydrant, lay 300 feet of hose, break coupling and attach pipe, three full turns to break and to make coupling. The Vaughans have Bret and Devore* the champion couplers, and the Thurs- tons have the celebrated machine couplers, SUDDEN CHANGES. Changes hf temperturo are apt to occa- sion dangerous affections; in the full- blooded, apoplexy is to be feared. All, both yonng and aged, should have Brax- prEtR'L Pinis ready; they are nover- failing. When you have pain in the head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic,, or otherwise affected, take from three to ten, according to bulk of individual. In twenty-four hours, or less time, you will be content. Constitutions are much alike. Vertigo, dizziness, and pain can come only when impurity of the blood is too much for *‘the life” in us to carry without a struggle. And it is this struggle that Braxorera’s Piuis aid, and no mis- takes aro seade when you meroly take away impurities from the blood. e —— IOWA ITEMS. Woodbury county warrants are below par. Forl Dodge experienced a frost on the night of the 9th, The corner stone of the new Metho- dist church at Emmetsburg was laid on Sundasy. Twenty-five been put into county. Stove pipe hats with plumes are the provailing style among the young republi- cans of the state, The State Sabbath School convention will bogin at Fairfield on the 24th and continue three days. The Oskaloosa Herald says that since May 1,600 saloons in lowa have voluntar- ily closed their doors. Creston will celebrate the fourth ‘“‘in the good old-fashioned way,” That means a smallhead and seltzer on the bth, The seventh semi-annual meeting of the sherifi’s association of Iowa wili meet at Marshalltown on the 19th and 20th insts, The latest circus to advertise in north- western lowa is called ‘‘ Priest’s Paris Pavilion and Majestic Consolidated Ag- gregation,” There were twenty-six bids for building the Marshall county court-house, ranging from $110,000 to $140,000. It is possible that new grupu«nlswillhav to be invited, as tho bids are considerably above the appropriation. The Iowa democratic state central committee will moet at the state democ- racy’s headquarters, in the reading room of the Palmer house, Chicago, at 4 p, m. Monday, July 7, when the date of the next state convention will be decided upon, A bet of $500 has been made in Sioux City on the result of the presidential election, the parties being, on the demo- cratic side a retired business man, and on the republican side two business men, who put up $250 each againstthe former’s £500. thousand dollars have bridges in Cherokeo Willie York, a twelve year old hoy living four miles west of Creston, at- tompted to board a moving freight tran last Wednesday, missed his footing and fell under the wheels, His right arm was cut off at the shoulder. He died in a few hours. Normal Hamilton, secretary of the Clayton county agricultural society, and a well-to-do farmer, suffering from mental depression, hung himself in his barn, nine miles from McGregor, on the 10th, He was about 60 years of age, and leaves a large family of grown children, The conferences of the Methodist Epis- copal church in Iowa have just been an- nounced, and are as follows: Upper Iowa will convene at Mason City, September 10, Bishop Bowman presiding; the lowa convenes at Ottumwa, September 17, Bishop Foster preaiding; the Des Moines convenes at Ited Oak, September 17, and western lowa. The following are the new oflicers: L. Cornwall, president; J. P, Miller, vice-president; W, H. Kridler, cashier; C., H, DeWolf, L. M. Shaw, I. H. Swartz, J. P. Conner, L. Cornwall and J. H. Miller, directors, The final dividend for the creditors of the Allen estate at Des Moines was made last week. It was the last remnant of the wreck and amounted to two and a half mills on the dollar. The other divi- dend was declaved June 10, 1882, and amounted to ten cents on the dollar. Therefore, for their cash deposits of dol- lars, these creditors have received a total of nearly twelve and one half cents, The Sioux City Journal, speaking of the crop prospect, says: While the gen- eral tenor of reports from the com shows that crop to be in excellent eoudition, with a more forward growth than last year by at least ten days, there are some complaints. The cut worms are working in some fields, and should the present dry weather last this pest is likely to do considerable injury. Most of the re- planting was done in May, and gener- ally the sced used in replanting was good. The roplanted corn, and in _fact all the corn, needs rain. The rain of Saturday night scems to have been heavier north of the city, and there is less complaint in that direction than south and east. But in spite of these local and incidental drawbacks the corn crop as a whole promises much botter than an average. The grass is the one crop that needs rain most. The farmers who came in yesterday were emphatic in stating that “unless ‘there was rain soon the hay crop would be very short. The small grain has such a foothold that no probable drought is likely to prevent a large crop. The fields do not as yet show any effect of the dry weather. The stand is thick, even free of weeds, and forward for the season. Infact there is apparently not one chance against an abundant yield of oats and wheat. The sowing of flax is still going on. Thou- sands of acres of new breaking are being sown with this favorite grain. The flax that was put in early Is looking first rate. Some of the later sown fields show the lock of moisture, LABOR AND LABORERS, Matters of Interest to Employers and Employed. Philadelphia Record. Western Pennsylvania iron, stoel glasa and general manufacturers are bo coming much more deeply interested in natural gas. The Westinghouse well, in the city limits, has stirred anticipations as to the existence of a sea of gas be- neath Pittsburg. A private letter from there states: I suppose you have seon the accounts of the new gas well at East Liberty. It throws a flame about fifty feet in the air and lights up the country for miles. Wo are about a mile away from it, ana I can soe the time by my watch by it in bed. The roar is like the shore on the coast of Maine duriny The first fow nights it kept the inhabitants awake, but we are getting used to it. This well is five miles from the heart of the city, and will solve the smoke and soot nuisance of smoky Pittsburg, The only trouble now is that the Hostetter party hasthe exclusive right to bring gas into the city; this must be sot aside somehow, I have no doubt that in the next six months dozens of wells will be put down, The ‘roarer’is on George Westinghouso's property. Captain Vandergrift, one of our oil kings, in going to bore a well for gas on his place, which is about three-quarters of a mile from the Westinghouse well,” Mr. Westinghouse is negotiating for between five and ten miles of gas pipe to supply manufacturers with gas. Last spring the window glass manufac- turers insisted upon the adoption of a sliding scale to regulate wages., At the meeting of the National Association last week discounts were reduced, which means 10 per cent. advance to the blow- erv, which is an unexpected improve- ment to them, The “‘teasers’ are dis. satisfied and are agitating for an advance. 1f there is anything to account for the exceedingly strained relations (to use a diplomatic' phrase) between the stove manufacturers and their workmen, it was and is the resolution of the employers, at their last Chicago convention, to burst the Moulders’ Union. That determina- tion, in whatever way 1t was expressed, has transformed scabs into unionists and weak-kneed members into stalwarts, Ever since then the employers have had trouble, bad as things were before, The moulders have been on their dignity, and unionism now comes first, wages being a secondary consideration. The Pittsburg rikers hold out firmly against a 16 per cent. reduction, The Cincinnati mould- ers, who struck last January against a 20 per cent, reduction, were offered their 0ld wages last week, but they now refuse to accept these terms, inl demand a 10 per cent. advance, Never were there more active or syste- matic—and, lot it be said to their credit, more intelligent—eflorts made to improve the material condition of the miners of the state of Pennsylvania than those that are being made at the present time, Last night one of the labor advocates spoke at Monongahela City, Pa., after having completed & tour along the hotbed of miners’ shrikes—the Monongahela river. The programme is to enlist the mivers in s nations] scheme, which it is intended, if possible, to popularize throughout the United States, The river mines will hold a convention on Tuesday to act on the bly movement is being made to secure his_appointment. Andrew Ray, Ohio's woll-known mine inspector, utands woll among the dark horses. Captain Trov ellick thinks that Colonel Qarroll D. Wright, tho Ma: husotts bureau chief, will be appointed becanso of his experi- ence and_goneral fairness, Many quos- tion Powderly's chances on the score of politice, 1t 18 said tho president, while desiting to appoint a thorough labor man, would rather not appoint a rudical trase~unionist, The Kuights of Labor membership is rapidly increasing. The latost roported assembly was numbered 8,116--that of New Albany, Ind. The Knights of Labor committoe was heard at the Chicago con- vention last week by the committeo on rosolutions and by New York labor re formers, and tho labor plank in the ro- publican platform was apparently insert- od at their request. A ladies’ Knights of Labor organization will soon be organized at Louisville, Ky. This organization commends itself to employers by itasturdy adherence to its proclaimed principles and objects, The *national window glass workors will hold their annual convention on Ju- ly 8, at Pitisburg, and the 1lint (ilass as- sociation will meot July 14 in the city commaorco chamber. Fivo years ago thoy would have been voted the privilege of holding their session in the coal cellar. So active is tho demand ior glass that soveral factories will run all summer if the workmen consent. THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN OUMAHA TO BUY UUR HNNIITTU URHE[ XS AT DEWEY & STONE'S. nd largost 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF all Pager and Window Shy EASTERN FRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE 5 One of the Beat a OMAHA NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76c to $2.00 per day. Speciat Rates by iho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, flConduoted on the Am erican snd European Plans, Board §7 per week. N. - PROPRIETO SOUTH OMAHA. The frequent announcements of con- tomplated industrial enterprises go far to counteract the allogations of dullnoss. A rolling mill. to employ 600 hands, is to be erected at Meriden, Conn., and a rolling millis to bo orected at Corning, N. Y.; foundrios, stove manufacturies wiremakers and hardware manufactuers are increasing their capacity, and abund- ant evidence 1s available to demonstrate that the era of industrial activity isby no menns over, A §100,000 foundry is " be- ing erected at Madison and a 2000 por day flour factory has been completed ™ at Louisville. Enghsh wire manufacturers aro rojoic- ing over the fact that one of their num- ber received an order for 1000 tons of wire against the competition of German makers, The foreign steelmakers want iron re- jected as material for ship building in or- der that steel may have a better chance. Ironmaster Snelus showed plates of steel bent double while cold, without injury. Difference in cost, §10 per ton. Wages are still declintng in the ship building trades. Fing HEa_Iflfi_ Homes, RICH AND POUR AND THE FOR THE RETIRED INVALID Tho ironvorkers aro_confidnt thore | I e Spring Water will bo as much iron made this year as last; that the threats of closing down will nover be repeated; that business will improve, and that the lowest prices have been reached. The workmen make a very closo and generally accurate study of trade probabilities. The railroad builders are making no particular effort to provide themselves with rails for next winter’s delivery. Thero are some buyers who are guessing that prices will decline even Within four year prices have declined from $66 to $33 and §32, and they argue that it will not take long to roach $25. The Bessemer mills will certainly be brought face to face with very severe competition. ~ The companics are wealthy, and need not crowd each other to the wall for the sake of business. The textile manufacturers are making amplo proparation for an activefall trade, Prices are exceedingly low all arou and there are no prospects of any early improvement, Jobbers are wait- ing, retailers order sparingly, and manu- facturers are urging their traveling sales- men to lose no chance to capture trade oarly. rpet manufacturers, espec- inlly on ingrains, are working along quiotly and are doing a good summer business. Hosiery men are doing very little. Silk manufacturers report fair prespocts, Cotton goods men complain of high-priced material and low-priced products, Steel and iron manufacturers will be intorested in the progress of the inven- tion by which vapor fuel can be used at a great reduction on present methods, It will supplant the present method of heat- ing furnaces by means of coal gas, It is called athermogen, and consists of a small oylindricsl concern, four foot long and oighteen inches in diameter. with ashell four inches thick. This is placed on a small furnace, about seven feet long and four feot wide, and is kept in use at a cher- ry-red heat. 1t isconnected with a crude Eetruloum tank by a small pipe, and also y & steam pipe from a 26-horse power boiler in the Joliet iron ‘and steel com- pany's works, whero it is in_operation, This boiler generates the hydrogen ¢as, and the two are combined by pipes that bring them In contact, making the vapor fuel and causing the necessary combus- tion, Three furnaces are now heated by this vapor fuel, and tho results are far more satisfactory than those obtained by means of the coal gas system. Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in tho warm weather. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla cleanses the blood, and removes every taint of scrofula. R. Rice M. D, CHRONIC DISEASES ot rinie spociaty. Ovor thirty years! practical experlence Office No. & Pourl stxect, Council Blutls £4r Concultation tree W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha ana Councll Bluffe, 04d Fo low ostate_colloo 10D sgen) wavings bauk, Railroads, Street Cars and Gable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice Hotels and Depots in TEN MINUTEHS, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure uir, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent which cannot be equalled. This is a STURNIMEIR RESORNT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndieate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect md stop: The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way, The Missouri Pac Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad m Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot 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. 25~ Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas stree over th® Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittiogs, Steam Packing at wholesale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SBCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils. Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA NEBRASKA. R | —— s