Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1884, Page 7

e - OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY JULY 1, 1884. 7 SILOAM MINERAL ~ SPRINGS. We gukfnites the cure of the following named dis- 1 Rhoumatism, Saroful Ulcers, food and skin diseaecs, Dyspepsia, Liver y and Bladder Disoasos, Gout, Net- Theso Springs are the favorite S BEST FRIEND, d bathing accomodation both Locality highly pleturesque e ‘abash railway, Albany. ~Correspondenc . THOMPSON, Manager, Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo. ‘healthy. Acoessib or 0, B & Q ANALYSIS. Gravity... ) o000 .Neutra Onrbonlo Acld Gas. ... n,J;r gallon ‘Carbonate Calcium 86,021 Grain Tron 7,041 1 N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Street « Gouncil Blufts, Towa, W. R. VAUGCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Bluffz, Real ostate oollection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. 08, OF¥IONR, OFFICER & PUSEY BAKKERS. Council Blufts . Ia Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestio Exchange an Hewe Secnritt B M. PUSRY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Preparing for the Fourth, Tho Catholic citizens are preparing for a grand celebration on the Foueth, A procession is to be formed in front of St. Joseph's acadomy at 9:30 o'clock, the line to be made up of the Ancient Order of Hiberians, St. Patrick’s benevolent society, Catholic Knights of America, president of the day and speakors in carriages, and members of the congrega. tion aud visitors, The line of march will be east, on Third avenue to Main street, north to Broadway, vp Broadway to Glen aveauo and then to the picnic grounds, where M. G, Griftin will read the Declaration of Independence, and addresses will be made. Hon. J. B, Ryan, of Lincoln, Hon John Rush, of Omaha and Marcus Kavanagh, of Des Moines, have been invited 10 give addresses. Rev. Father McMenomy will serve as president of the dad, Mr, Maloney as marshal and Frank Trox and E. Wickham as aids. 1t is expected that a large number of visitors from Omaha will participate, and a band of that place will be in attend- ance. A general good time is assured all, and in the evening there will be a quadrille party in the skating rink. The Catholics are making great exertions to make the day an enjoyable one, and will doubtless succeed, as they always do when they set their heads, hearts, and hands to work. e — Both Siaes. The Guanella guardians of the city jail were quite stirred up yesterday by the charge made in Tux Bee by F. M. Bonier, who says that on Sunday, just as he was leaving the jail, where ;he had called on business, some one threw a stream of water upon him. The Guanellas do not deny that this is the fact, but say that it was the prisoners who turned on the stream, and not the officials, The prisoners, the Guanellas say, claimed to have been abused by Bomer, who stood at the outside window talking to them. This rather relleves the Guanella guardians, except so far as they may be criticised for letting the prisoners have a hose and nozzle, attached to a hydrant where they can play a stream through the windqw. on any body thay A CARD. As there aro many So-Called Veterinary Suregeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem it but justice to eay that 1 dely any of them to produce a diploma, o o ndicating that they are graduates of any veterinary nstitute, and T do hereby caution tho publis againe’s such quacks, av | am the Only Known Graduat e IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8. may select for a victim. _Tho promise is made though that this will be changed, 50 that prisoners will not have a free-for- all chance to play fire department. P Real Estateo Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the office of the county clerk, Monday, and reported for Tur Bek by P. J. McMshon: Marion Palmer to 8. S. Rust, lot 5 and 6, block 2, Arnold’sadd. to Oakland, $125. TLouisa Bock to James Nicholl, pt Iot 209, original plot. $280. J. M. Palmer to James Wickham, lot = All the repousse, or hammered work, was done from the back, or inside, of the shoat, If the mold is an exact copy of a part of the statue, it is easy to see that the sheet of metal, when made to fit it, will, when taken out and turned over, be a copy of that part of the statue. “These sheets were of copper, and each was from one to three yards square. Each formed a part of the bronze™ statue, and of sourse no two were alike. “‘In this complicated manner, by mak- ing first a sketch, then a quarter-size model, then a full-size model in sections, then hundreds of wooden copios, and Istly by boating into shape three hund- red sheeta of copper, the enormous statuo was finished, These threo hundred bent and hammored plates, wo ghing in all eighty-eight tons, from thie outside of the statue. They are very thin, and while they fit each other perfectly, it is vtite plain that if they were put together in their proper order they would never stand alone. These hammered sheots make the outside of the statue; but there must be also a ekeleton, a bony structure inside, to hold it together. This is of iron beams, firmly .iveted together, and making a support to which the copper shell can be fastened.” e — Causes Astonishment, “Complately prostrated for days with indi- gestion and bilious fover- Tho effects of two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters visible improvement right off, Bates, Elmira, N, Y. ———— astonished mo; Mr, Noah “L'Hommo a 1a Tete de Olre.” Lancet, General Ambert has published in the Souvenirs Militaires an article under the above heading, a short account of which Isend you, in the hope that it will bo found interesting. Thereis to be seen at Landreocies, in the department of the North, an invalid artillery soldier, who was wounded in the late Franco German war, when ho was horrible mutilated by the bursting of a Prussian shell. Tho man’s face was literary blown off, includ- ing both eyes, there being left’ behind some scanty remnants of the osscous and muscular systems. The skull, which is well covered with hair, was left intact, 80 that the man had a most hideous and ghastly appearance. This disfigur- ment had veen completely concealed by a mask, which was made for him under the direction of the principal medical officor of Val de Grace, in Paris, whither he had been transferred from the field ambu- lance. The mask was constructed by a surgeon-dentist named Delalaim. It in. cludes a false palet and a complete set of false teoth; and it is so perfect that the functions of respiration and mastication which were necessarialy imperfectly per- formed are almost completely restored to their normal condition and the volce which was rather husky,has resumed its natural tone.. Tho man speaks distinctly, the sense of smell, which had eatirely disap- peared, has returned, and he can even play the flufe. Ho woars two false eyes, simply to fill up the cavities of the orbits, for the parts representing the eyelids in tha mask are closed. In fact, the mask is 30 well adapted to what remains of the real face as to be considered one of the finest specimens of the prothetic art that could be devised. The man himself whose 1, block 40, Everett’s add. $425. N. P. Dodge, trustee, to George L. Wyckoff, lot 11, block 3, Park add. $750. CASH TALKS ! SEAt the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH G ROCERY ©Of Council Blufis. Notico our reduced Price List, We give 16 pounds Extra C Sugar for. .81 00 11 pounds Granulated Sugar 100 25 pounds Choice Oatmeal T100 25 pounds Navy Beans. . 100 20 pounds Best Bulic Starch 100 13 pounds Carolina Ric 100 12 pounds Choico Pruncs 1200 25 bars Buffalo Soap. .. ST Extra Lake Trout, per pound . S0 Lorrihard’s Plug per Ib. ] 1 dozen Mackerel ... L1 Colorado Flour, Winter, 290 10 pounds Ginger Snap: 100 40 pounds homioy. 100 5 gallon keg Syrup. “1m0 White Fish, per kit 488 a0 Mackerel, perkit .88 Dates, per pound 0! 10 8 pound cans Standar: T100 All kinds Californla Fruits. pound Lusk’s Standard 4 f T T. T All grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 per pound. We aleo carry o full llno of Men's, Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes and Men's Fino Boots at very low priccs. Also a full line or Tinwaro and goneral ‘morchandise, Call on us and bo convinced thav you can save moniey by dealing with us. Goods deliverad freo inauy partof the city. 1a & word, we ar bound to sell and challengo all audaolo competition {u this county. J. P, FILBERT! 209u . or,Broadway Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the timos of the arrival and de- contral standard time, at the leave transfor depot ten min. ten minutes later. ly. KANSAS OITY, BT. JOB AND COUNOIL BLUFP, am Mail and Express, pm Pacific Expross, GHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL. pm Expross, 905 a m am Express, 6:66 p m ‘CHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND AXD PACIFIO, pm "Atlantio Express, :05 & m am Day Expross, 6:54 p m pm {*Dos Moinos Accommodation,) 6:06 p m *At local dopot only.d *WABASH, L3 'Ifl:ll AND PACIFIO, Cannon Bsll *A\ Transter onl OHI0AGO Ald NORTHWRSTARY, 5:30pm xpress, 9:28 4 m Pacifio Express, BIOUX OITY AND FACIFIO, Bt. Paul E: Day Express *UNION PACI¥IC, Western Expross, Tacifio Express, Looal Express, Lincoln Expross, *At Transfor only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAIIA, > |EEE EB EE . 1:80-2:8 Bunday—9:80-11:40 . m. Anive 10 min Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowvws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! , Balustrados, Verandas, Office snd Baok OV V. ANDOW BTREET, LIACULN Keb, REES Sl J. M. Palmer to Martin Sebolt, pt se} nw}, 31-75-43. Total sales, $1 e i Notice to Workingmen. The regular monthly meeting of the Council Bluffs Labor Protective associa- tion will be held Tueeday, July 1st, at 8 o'clock p. m.,in St. Patrick’s hall. All workingmen, who have not identified themselves in labor urganization are cor- dially invited to be present. How the Great Statue was Made, Charles Barnard has contributed to the July St. Nicholas a very graphic and popular account of Bartholdi's great Statue of Liberty, from which we make the following extract: “In the first place, there had to be a sketch or model. ~This was a figure of the statue in clay, to give an idea of how it would look. The pub- lic approved of this model, and then the first real study of the work was made,—a plaster statue, just one sixteenth the size of the intended statue. “The next step was to make another model just four times as large, or one- fourth the size of the real statuo. This quarter-siza model being finished, then camo tho task of making the full-size model in plaster, But this had to be made in sections. For instance, the first section‘would include the base on which the figure stood, the feet, and the hem of the garment, The next section would include a circle quite round the long flowing dress, just above the hem, The third section would stand above this and show more of the folds™of the dress, and reach part way up to the knee. In like manaer, the whols figure would be di vided into soctions. “The quarter size model was first di- vided in this way, and then to lay out the full size planit was only necessary to make a plan of each section four times a8 large as the section actually was in the model, Every part of the model was had marks or dots for guides and by measur- ing from dot to dot, increasing the meas- urment four times and then transferring it to the larger model an exact copy just four times as large was made. For each of these large sections, however there had been a support of some kind before the plaster could be laid on. Having e i Py T plan of the enlarged section, a wooden framo work was bullt up inside the plan. Then upon;this frame work plaster was roughly spread. It soon resembled, in a rude way, the corresponding sectlon in the quarter-sized model, but was four times 0. Then the workman copled In this pile of plaster every feature of the model section, measuring and measuring agala and again, from dot to dot, correct- ing by means of plumb-linesand patiently trying and retrying till an exact copy— only in proportions four times as large— was attained. “The great irrogularity of the drapery made it necessary to put throe hundred marks on each section, besides twelve hundred smaller guide-marks, in order to insure an exact correspondeuce i propor- tion between the enlarged sections of the full-sized model and the sections of the quarter-size model, Each of these marks, moreover,had to be measured three times on both models, and after that came all the re-measurements, to prove that nota single mistake had been made. When these sections in plaster had been completed, then came the work of making wooden molds that should be exact copies both in size and modeling of the plaster. These were all carefully wade by hand, It was long, tedious and diffiulé. Each peace was & mold of part of the status actly fittlng every pro- jection, depression, and curve of that portion of the figure or drapery. Into these wooden molds sheets of metal were Iaid, and pressed or beaten down till they name Is. Moreau, and who i8 in perfect health, 1is looked upon as & living curiosity, and trav- ellers goa good deal out of their way to see him, His tace, or rather his mask, is of course without any expression, but his special senses, particularly that of the touch, are extremely deve]opod, and ho goes by the sobriquet of “L'hommea la THE IRISH-AMERIOANS Coming Into the Blaine Camp. Bavriwore, Md., June 16.—(Special,) Ever since the nomination of Blaine and Logan by the republican national convention reports have been current here that there would be heavy defoc tion of Irish-American voters frem the democratic party in this city, and that the democratic bosses were doing all they could to keop the Irish quiet and provent their open avowal of an intent to support Blaino, The Baltimore American, in order to get at the real truth of the mat- ter, has obtained interviows with the leading officors of various socities hero, and also other prominent Irish-Amer ican citizens, By these interviews it is clearly shown that, so far as Baltimore is concernea (and the Irish vote hero is what fires the democratio_majority), many rishmen will vote for Blalne and Logan, P. 8. Campball, prosident of the Knights of St. Vincent, said: *‘Unless the demo. crats nominate such men as Bayard or McDonald the republican tickot will win, Many of our young men are in favor of Blaine, One sald to me the other day he was going to vote' for Blaine, It would be the first time he had voted the republican ticket, but he thought ho was justified in doine 8o when the democrats goruiuud in sending men like Hewitt, of Now York to congress to betray Irish af- fairs to the British minister. take care of our interests, James Doyle, ex-president of the Rob- ort Emmet association, said: ‘I am a Blaine and Logan man no mattor what the democratic ticket is. I will vote for Blaine because he represents the true uintimontn ot the whole American peo- plo.” R. P, Garman,president of the Knights of St. Poter, said: *‘James G. Blaine is my choice againat the whole field,bocause of his bold aggressiva attitude whilo sec- rotary of state, The American foreign policy adhered to for years past and car- ried out by both diplomatic and consular agoncies, has been a standing insult to 60,000,000 of Americans, Under a Blaine administration #ll this would be changed. As anjAmerican adopted citi- zen 1 owe no slavish allegiance to any Blaine will casion presented many pointa of interest. One young woman disoussed the question ‘“What shall we do with the Irish in Amorical” which seems to us to bo a very proper and pertinent one for feminino consideration, but we venture to predict that when the young graduate shall have conquored a bachelor as well as a bachel orship sho will be less ready with a solu- tion of that question than she is now. The first l\ru\qnt with whom she will have personal relations will open up new aspoots of the question to her mind, She said in her essay that “the Celt Incks the capacity of slow, steady toil, but has strength, courage and vivacity."” Yes, there is truth in that, but it is not all the truth, as the young woman will learn after awhile. She will find out that the fominine Celt has capacities of which her essny takes no cognizance. She can train n oat to act the part of scapegoat to per- feotion, She can convert a peaceful household into & scene of turmoil and strife with a neatness and precision truly remarkablo. She can invent more good reasons for bad conduct than the most oxpert lawyer. She can mako a worse breakfast out of good materials than any other creature living. She can defeat the plans and overthrow the purposes of her bachelor of arts mistress with an oase and certainty truly astonishing. Sho can arrange to have her ‘‘cousin’ play tho titlo rolo in a funeral when she wants a ‘‘day out” with a fre- quency which suggests positive genius for such affairs. In briet, the youthful and conhdent essayists will learn, when she bocomes a matron, that the ethnolog- ical course at Vassar has not revealed all that there is to know about the character and capacity of the femalo Celt. In reading the Tt of graduates’ names wo discover evidences of a provalent good sonse among the girls which is very grat- ifying indeed. The liat is a long one,and yet there are only two or three diminu- tives in ‘Yie” in it. We find a pleasing array of Harriets, Marys, Elizabeths, Louises, Carolines, Marthas, Lydias, eto., with a very small sprinkling indeed of Kitties, Maggies and other pet names, fit only for use in the privacy of the fam- ily circle. It itis the Vassar influence that has brought this about the college has done good work, whatever else it may or party, more particularly to that one con- trolled by the Belmonts, Hewitts, and other pro-English hypocritu. I am sat- istied thatif Blaine is elected his admin- istration will be in marked contradistinc- tion to the English dudeism of the pres- ent one, and feel that the rights of Amer- ican citizens will be protected at home and abroad. P. 0. O'Connor, secretary of the Knights of St. Patrick, declared he would vote for Blaine unless the demo- crats nontinated Butler. Bernard Doyle: *‘Blaine is my choice because he is a thorough American.” John L. Mathews, democratic ex- member of the Maryland legislature and the Baltimore city council, said: *‘There is a strong sentiment among the Irish peoplo favorablo to the election of Mr. Blaine. Ho is bold and aggressive, and there is an abiding faith among our peo- ple that under his administration the rights of foreign-born citizens would be protected.” The above are the views of Irish demo- crats of Baltimore, each one of whom wields considerable influence in the democratic politics hero. — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, A valuable Remedy for Gravel, Dr. T. H, Newranp, Jr., St. Loui Mo., says: *‘I have used it in diseasel tete de ocive.” He wears the military Cross of Honor, and delights to talk about what he had gone througu during the war. Toadd to his meagre pension he sells a small pamphlet containing a full description of his wounds, and of the apparatus that has been so skillfully de- vised as to render him at least presenta- ble to his fellow-creatures. ——— Playing With a Greenhorn, Detroit Freo Press, At the Michigan Central depot the other day three or four citizens who hap- pened to be waiting for about the ssmo train to come in'got to talking about con- fidence men and their victims, and one of them pointed out a particularly verdant specimenof young-man-from-the-country, and said: “That fellow would be a ripe subject for the fraternity. The chances are that he could be bamboozled as easy as rolling off a log.” “1 dunno,” repliodanother. *‘Suppose you work on him a little experiment. Here is a check which I will fill out, and I'll come in at ihe right time as your pal,” The idea was entered into, anu in a few minutes No. 1 put himaelf in the way |¥ of the greenhorn and madw some inqui- riea about the traing and ascortained that the stranger was going to Michigan City. 30! Why, 'm_going right thero my- solf. I own a big sawmill there,” “Yow dow, eh{” ““Yes, and I'm here looking for a fore- | I have a boss place for a man at | man. $60 a month.” “That's me to a huckloberry. worked in sawmills ali my life,” “You can have the place, and I'm glad togethold of such a,man, Consider youreelf engaged for a year at §060 per month,” “‘Snakes and tom cats, but ain’t that luck!” chuckled greeny. *‘Stranger, you must be an awful good man.” “Well, I run a Sunday school and try to live an upright life. Maybe you want a months salary in advance!” “Woogh! yew don’t say so! No, I guess 1 can git along, being as I have $45 in my wallet.” At this moment the pal came up with 've the usual bill,which must be paid at once | ;i or the new saws for the mill would not be shipped. No, 1had only 83 or 84 in billa, {)ut offered a check for $200, Fol- lowing out the usual programme, green- horn, was asked to hand over his 845 and take the the check as security. The words were hardly off the man's lips when greeny spit on both hands at once, shot out with right and left in chorus, and there was a thump! thump! which knock- two men flatter than pancakes. *‘Softly, gentlemen, softly,commanded greeny as half a dozen men rushed up. *'I look like a last year's pumpkin saved over in the basement of a canning facto- ry, but after traveling with Forepaugh for the last eleven yoars 1 ought to know auckwheat from spring goslings. Pick "om up and sponge of the blood and turn ‘em loose. They'll feel tired all the rest of the day, — - 8kin Cancer, Mr. W, H, Gilbert, of Albany, Ga., under date of May &, 1884, says: Mr, Brooks near here has au eating cancer on his face which had nearly killed him-—every one thought he would be dead in a short time as nothing seemed to stop the ravag: the cancer, He commenced taking Swilt's SBpecific two months sy, and it has had & wendertul effect on him, T ax yanbarday 89 far pecavarad aa'ta be out at his work, and seems 1 a falr way to getwell reliyent, T'reatise on blood and skin diseases mailed . the urinary organs, such as gravel, and particularly spermatorrheea, with very good result, and think it very valuable may not have taught. pranin - e The Kind We Like, The medicine we most like is that which oy THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BlfY ol el ToJsfizE Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR, HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMERSON PLANOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1881, Qrand, Square and Upright, aro really nobla B N PIANO 00 —~Gwytinny—Your Instraments and Wiicwdoes beauty of tone and finish. - Aflow me to congratulate you on your storling progr GUSTAVE SATTER, EKIMEBALIL. ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. .A... HO SPE 21610 Dodis[‘afinfis(:,n:g&ha, Neb North-Western Electric Light Go. SOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U. 8. Eectric Arc and Incandeseent Lights! Adopted by the U. S. Government and moat of the leading steamship companiey and Hotels. Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. does its work quick and well. Burdock Blood Bitters are the quickest kind of a cure for dys- popsia rod liver and kidney affections, et~ Four Names for One Sm New York World, Frederica Hassenstein Italin Bertot was the name given to a baby born on board the steamer Italia at sea on June 5 last. The two first names wero in honor of the captain and the third after the vessel, whilo the parents of the child modestly claimed the last. 11 Baby, Woi do Meyer. Tt it now undisputed that Wie Die Moy- er's Oatarrh Cure is tho only trogtmont that will absolutely cure Catarrh—frlsh or Chronio, “Very _efficacious. Saml Gould, Waoping Water, Neb.” Ono box cured ma, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” *1t rosterod mo to tho' pulpit, Rov. Goorgo . Reis, Cobloville, N “Ona box. radically curod mo, Rov. T. Tahlor, 140 Noblo stroet, Brooklyn™ '““A’perfet cure fto yoars suffering, 4. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &o., &e. Thousands of testimo,- nials aro recoived from all parta of the worldl- Deliverad, $1.00. Dr. Wal Do Moyer's Iby lustrated Treatio,” with statoments of the cured, mailed freo, D, B, Dowey & Co., 112 Fulton Streot, N. ¥ tue-t.hurs & sat-m&3em remedy in thoso diseases.” el TEMPERANCE TRANSFERS, The Towa Rallroads Will Refuse to Transport Intoxicating Liquors to and From Points in Iowa, — The general freight agents of the various railroads in Towa have issued a speoial joint notice calling the attention of agents and con- necting lines to the following section of an act relating to intoxicating liquors passed by the Towa legislature at 1ts recent session, and which takes effect July 4, 1884: 85c, 1,558, If any express company, railway company, or agent, or person in the employ of any express company or railroad company, or if any common carrier, or any person in the employ of any common carricr, or if any other person shall knowingly bring within tho state for any other person or parsons or corporations, or shall transport between points within this stato for any cther persons or corporations, auy intoxicating liquors without first heing hed with a certificate from and under the county auditor of the county to liquor is to be ed or i gned for transportati sulh consignee or | liquor is to be tr to sell such intoxicating liquors in such coun ty, such company, corporation, or persons offending, anp cach of them, and any ag of such corporati pany #o offonding f, bo fined in any ch offense, and he fine shall go to the inform- half shall goto tho school snd shall be indefined shall be held held to have y conaty of the state through or to which ntoxicating liquors _ave transported, or in which the same are loaded for transportation, Provided further, That it shall be the duty of tho several county auditors of this state to isuo the certificates hercin contemplated to any person having such permit, and the cer- tifl 0 issued shall be truly dated whore is- sued, and shall specify the date at which the suthor'ty or permit expires, as shown by the county’ records, 1t is the purpose of the various Tows rail- roads to observe the law, Its agents will not voany intoxicating liquors, (including 0], alo, wine, beer, spirituous, vinous, and malt Jiquors, ) for transportation from any point, either within or without the state, to any point within its limits when such_trans- portation cannot be completed before July 4, 1884, unless thero Is delivered tosuch agent, at the time such liquors are received, a certificate signed by the auditor of the county in which tho point of destination {s located showing that the consignee bas authority, by the grant of the board of supervisors, to sell intoxicating liguors in_such county, The law does not probibit transportation of such liquors through the state or from points within to points with- out the state, = GREAT "+ URLINGTO) " ROUTE: ANGTON G4 o8 ) g PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOU BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLL T0 DENVER, o VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER [ £ {0 Union Depots at Kansus City, 1 i Omaha and Denver with through traing for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West C-OING EAST. Connceting in G ] v at Chicigo with )\ o Bleeping L & ing Cars 20 and Kansis Oity, ieil Blufts: Chicago and Dis 5L, Joseph, Atchison and luinizo. Oifly through 1i [ yund Coun 4, Chicago, vithout zunt Day Couche nun Palace Sleeping Cars iro run dnly 1o and from St 3 vin Hannibal; Quincy, Keokuk, Burl ton, ur Rapids and Albert Len to 8t Paul and 'Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining Chafrs to and from st. Louis and Peorin. Only ono clinge of cars between §t. Louln and Des Moines, 1owa, Lincoln, Ne. braska, and Denver, Colorado. Tt 18'als0 the only Through Line beiween 6T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. It iu kknown as tho gront THROUGH OAR LINK of Amorics, and 1s unlversally admit- ted Lo be the Finost Eqnlplfad Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel. Through Tickets via this line for sale at it R. It. coupon ticket offices in the United States and Canuda, . J, POTTE! PEROEVAL LOWELL, A ger. Gen Pase At Chlonse | —— The Vassar Bachelors, New York Comwercial Advertiser, A large class of *‘sweet girl graduates'’ wero converted into ‘‘bachelors of arts' at Vassar college yesterday, and the sight of & longrow of bachelors in flowlng skirts and gay ribbous, with hair “doneup” and banged and bandolined, must have been intereating to spectators, The idea of making u bachelor of arts out of a pretty girl is irresistibly ludicrous, lhowever se- riously the college authoritics may set about the work of making the transforma- tion, Think of a bachelor of arts in carrings and frizzes! A bachelor in No, 2 shoe with a three inch heel in the mid- dleof the foot! A bachelor with & bus- tle! But whatever the degree may be called, we hope the girls have fairly won it and may enjoy it. We hope, too, that each one of them may hereafter deprive some really good fellow of his right 'to be called a Lagt The eserys read on the ¢c ITISNO CURE ALL, but 8 & tonlo and bealth renewer, and for Blood and Bkin Diseacs, and troubles depondent on impure or impoverished blood, Swilt's Bpeciffe is without & rival, My baby six months old broke out with somo Kind 0f wkin humor, aud after belug tro 1 utha by my fanily phyulclan, was iy up (o ie. drugglet rocominended Swilt's Specifio, and the rowult was a6 gratifying o 16 was mirsculous, My child soon got well, all tracesof the discass iy gous, ad he s a8 fat ag 8 pic.” J. J KIRKLAND, 1 Minden, Rusk County, Toxas. sifio on my little daughter, who i ‘wison wh tmont. Bpeolfio el nd 1 shall usciit in- my practice,” Iy pross idge, Ark sisted all norts of tr hor permanently, W, Our Treatise on Blood and Bkin Discases malled freo to applicants, THE BWIFT SPECIFIO CO. Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga, N Y. Offine, 169 W. 22 Bt., bet 0th and 7th ayenuos, JOBEN E. BEIRCIES, HAS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot it Nebraska KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Tron T.ily Range GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR THE DEPOTS. 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet, California and Webster. may 23.0 eod-w eow-2m SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! ‘BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence, The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P, Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from thae Omaha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit, Nearly 150 lots have been gold and the demand is on the increase — | The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 heef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im ementg, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 15~ Apply at the Company’s office, cor, of 13th and Douglas jstreets over the Omaha Saving's Bank, M. A. UPTON, Agsistant Secretary, NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Hooms 760 0 §2.00 per day. Bpecia Rates by the Month, ¥ THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. H Conducted on the American and Europesn Plans. PROPRIETOR Board §7 per week, 8. CONTON, L For Rates Inquire atfoffice, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets 0 —