Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1884, Page 7

| e SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- uls, Uloors, soasos, or no_pay: Rheumatism, So Catarrh, a/] Blood and skin diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Nen- algia and ‘Asthma, Theso Springs are the favorite esort of the tired and debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND, very and bathing accomodation both mmer. Locality highly ploturesque Acoessible” by Wabash rallway, B.& Q, at Albany. Correspondenc REV. M. M. THOMP Manager. {Gentry Co., Mo, Evona, or C. wolicited, Albany, Siloam Spri; i v 1.000 Specifio Gravity o gl QIO i e s v ... Neutra Carbonio Acid Gas. ... . 20 in. per gallon Carbonate Calcium ... 85,021 Grain Carbonate Tron 041 ! Sulphate Magnos! 86 Sulphate Calciom 148 Chloride Sodium . . 200 Sillioa 1,508 * Alumi 0,010 per gallon. .. 7 b sty Watonr &M Chemists N. SCHURZ. - Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .80 Pearl Street - Council Blufts, Towa. W. R. VAUGCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffe, Real estate oollection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. THOS. OPPIONR, . M, PUSY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufts . Ia Estabiishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchango an Hewaa Sacuritt A CARD. As thero aro many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem it but justice to ¢ay that 1 defy any of them to produce diploma, or credentials, ndicating that they are graduates of any veterinary nstitute, and I do hereby caution the publis againe ™ such quacks, 74 am the Only Known Graduat e IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T. J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH G ROCERY 0t Council Blufls, Notice our reducea Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra C Sugar fos 11 pounds Granulated Suga 25 pounds Choice Oatmeal 25 pounds Navy Beans. . 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch 12 pounds Carolina Ric 12 pounds Ciioics Fru 25 bars Buffalo Soap. Extra Lake Trout, p Lorriliard's Plug per ib. 1 dozen Mackerel .. Golorado Flour, Wintes 10 pounds Ginger Saa) 40 pounds h mioy .. 6 gallon keg Syrup White Fish, per ki Mackerel, perkit. Dates, per pound 10 8 pound cans S Al kinds Calitorna Fruits, pound Lusk's Stavdard 4 {0r. T. T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 por pound. Wo also carry o full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children’s fino Shoos and Men's Fine Boots at very £88838888 23888 Tow prices. a full line o1 Tiaware and general merchav Call on us and be convinced that you can save by dealing with us, Goods delivered free inany partof the city. Tu & word, wo ara bound to sell and challenge all audaple competition in this county. J. P, FILRERT! 209 u er,Broadway Railway Tim; Ta.;r;le. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the timos of the arrival and de- rture of trains by central standard time, at the Jocai dopots. - Traiu leavo transfor depot ton min w.es earlior and arrive ten minutes later. CIHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY, LEAVE. ARRIVE. 5:85 p m Chicago Express] 9:00 8 m 9:40 8 m. Fast Mail. 7:00 p 5:45am (*Mail and Express, 7 pm 12:30p m Accommodation. 280 pm At depot only. KANBAS CITY, BT. JOKAND COUNGIL BLUFPS. 1006 8 m Mail and Expross, 71:06 p m 8:06 pm Pacific Expross, HICAGO, MILWAUKEN AND 7. PAUL, Express, 9:0! m Expross, GHICAGO, BOCK IKLAND'AXD PACIFIC. m ‘Atlsntio Express, m Day Expross, 4pm m |*Des Moinos Accommodation,) 6:06 p m *At local depot only.§ *WABASIL, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 9:56 s m. Mail, Cannon Bsll *A4 Tranafer onl OHI0AGO And NORTHWRSTERN, Express, Pacific Express, BIOUX GITY AND PACIVIC, Bt. Paul Expross, Day Expross *UNI A e o o< EE 5% 88 &8 »Te TP BT |EBEE BE EE irio. Western Express, Pacific Express, Local Express, Lincoln Expross, *At Tranafer only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAHA, Leaye—7:20-8:80-0:30-10:30-11:40 . 1. 0-1 1:80-2:3 Ornamental Works MANUFACTUREES OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! erandas, Office and Bapk LE", LINCOLN NEd, COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. WARD WARDENS. The City Attorney Sits Down on the Issnance of Mure Bonds, Contractors Made to Swear, A meoting of the council was held yes- terday afterncon, the mayor and Alder- men James, Keating, Mynster, Geise and Siedentopf present. A number of bills were allowed, so that laborers and others might have their Fourth of July spending money. The regular salaries for city officers were also allowed. A petition was presented from J. B. Doris circus company, asking for a re- bate of the license paid, the storm having blown down their tents and caused great loss, and they not being able to give any show. Mayor Vaughan explained that many had bought tickets, and the show folks did not return any of that money, and if they had pitched their tents up town in- stead of below the creek they would have been all right. The petition was tabled, Alderman Keating voting no. A petition was presented asking for the opening of a street from Duck Hollow to Broadway, the property owners donating the right of way. The petition was granted. The city attorney reported against the proposed issuing of bonds to raise money to take up outstanding warrants. The report was received, concurred in, and placed on file. In this connection the statement was made that there are about $14,000 of outstanding warrants and $10,000 of cash in the treasury, so that all the warrants are worth their face, but the $15,000 is divided into different funds, and the war- rants are on the general fund. An ordinance was passed in regard to assessment certificates issued to con- tractors for work to be charged up to abutting property. It provides that before a certificate 1s issued the con- tractor must make an aflidavit that he has made no arrangement or agreement with any property owner or other person to dispese of the certificate for less than the amount named therein, The following resolution was adopted: ‘Waugreas, Divers persons are in the habit of visiting Fairview cemetery and other public parks, at all hours of the day and night. for illicit purposes, to the great annoyance of all good people, and to the great scandal and detriment of public morals, therefore be it Resolyed, That the police of the city of Council Bluffs be and they are hereby directed to arrest all persons found upon said premises who have no lawful busi- ness therein, especially women of the town and their attendants, male and female, and cause such to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. o —— e PERSONAL, B. F. Clayton was in the city yesterday. A. West, of Tabor, was in the city yester- day. C. H. Groesbeck, of Tabor, yesterday dined at the Pacific, Mr. Poland, of the Glenwood Journal, was here yestorday. P. H. Snyder, of New York, yesterday reg- istered at the Pacific. Judge E. R, Paige and wife, of Chicago, are at the Pacific honse, Leroy Burcham is doubly happy—twins, one a boy, the other a girl, A.W. Starkey, of Omaha, stopued at the Pacific house. yesterday Miss Barbara Merkel has returned from Chicago, where she has been furthering her musical education. George Costello, one of the advance agents of Barrett’s big show, was here yesterday, see- ing that all was ready for the show on the Fourth. Supervisor Rishton was in the city yester- day. Mrs. Rishton, who is in quite ill health, expects to start for Minnesota next week to spend the summer with her sister, near Mine neapolis, Dr. W. C. Spaulding was in the city yester- Jday, the guest of Dr. Bellinger, Leing afgrad- uate of the same institute, the Albany Medi= cal college, Dr. ilding i planing to locate in Omal; James Jerman and A, J. Jerman, of York township, wha been out to Washington territory, have returned disgusted with the country, aud sayiug they would not give twenty acres of Iowa land for the whole terri- tory, S R ¢ Real Estate ransfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the oflice of the county clerk, July 1,71884, and reported for Tux Bee by:P. J. McMahon: J. H. Carroll to J. C. Salisbury, w hf, ne qr, 23, 75, 98, $950, M. F. Rohrer to Isaac Griffith, lot 14, block 11, Beers sub-add, $200. J. U. Salisbury to Caleb Seldon, w hf, ne qr, 23, 76, 38, §950. L. V. Kincaid to F. T. Shepard, lot 12, block 1, Walnut add. $425, George 1. Brown to John Mergen, lots 5 and 6, Casady's add. 3,600, John Mergen to George D, Brown, part of lot 2, block 5, Bayliss' first add. $3 500, Total sales, $9, The Growth ot Monopoly on Puget Sound, San Francisco Chronicle, Sk . W.T., April 30.—Seattle has goined its importance among the towns of Puget Sound chiefly by the many lines of sailing and steam vessels that run between this city and every vil- lage and town from Glympiato Whatcom, It is the headquarters for all the trade on the sound. 1t is frequently the case that travelers wishing to go from one town on the sound to another must first come to Seattls to take the boat for their destina- n. The possession of its many lines of vessels has brought to Seattle almost all the wholesale trade of wea'ern Wash- ington Territory, aud at the present time candid persons admit that this city is the commercial center of Puget sound. Much of the rapid growth of Seattle is OMAHA DAILY BEE--WKDNESDAY JULY 2, 1884, rendered possible by the profits of the sound trade which the merchants here have earned. There has boen an effost made by the great monopoly that has this country by tho throat to destroy the many competing lines of vessels that make Seattle their headquarters. Tho object of this project may not have been to destroy the com- mercial importance of Seattle, which it certainly would do, for the purpose of aiding Tacoma, which fs fostered by the railroad. The object was without doubt to get control of the whole trade of the sound and enjoy a monopoly of the car- rying business. The first move in this direction was made some time ago, when the fares and freights on the Oregon railway and navigation company's steamer Idaho were cut down one-balf between Seattle and Whatcom and all intermedi- ate points. The fare to Whatcom on the independent lines was $1 from this city, and freight was carried for 81 a ton, Tho rates on the Idaho were put at just half this, and half-rates have been main- tained since the polioy of killing off the independent vessels was bogun, Up to the present time this project of the Oregen Railroad and Navigation company has not succeeded. The people here and all along the sound have great fear of surrendering all their commerce to one corporation. They have refused to withdraw their patronage from the in- dependent lines, although the fares and freights on these have been maintained at their original figures and are twice as high as on the would-be monoply's steamer, the Idaho. The business of these independent vessels has not suffor- ed in consequence of the competition; on the other hand, *oir trade has gradually grown as the buffhess on the sound has increased. The effort to freeze out all competition has been an expensive failure. The Pacific Coast Steamship company has made a similar effort to suppress the independent lines between this city and San Francisco, There is a line of freight schooners between Seattle and San Fran- cisco, and also several steamships wi run between the two points, The Pacific Steamship company has made every effort to drive off both these lines, and last summer the agent of that company visit- od anumber of the most influential mer- chants and solicited them to sign con- tracts to ship all their freight by the Pa cific Coast Steamship company’s vessels and receive a rebate of from 16 to 20 per cent on the schedule prices. Aftera number of the most important houses had entered into this agreement the agent. grew bold in his canvass and at- tempted to force all the smaller dealers into the arrangement by threats, openly avowing that the object of thg) contract system was to destroy all com- petition in the carrying trade between this city and San Francisco. Morchants who refused to eater into the agreement have been denied all rebate cn the sched- ule rates, and the threat has been made that they will not be allowed to enter in- to a contract with the railroad to receive freight at reduced rates. When the rail- road is finished this refusal may be a serious matter to the independent busi- ness men. But at present all the inde- pendent ship lines allow a rebate on all goods shipped, so that their freights are no higher than those charged by the Pa- cific Coast Steamship company under the contract system. Although the anti-monopoly feeling s not yet very pronounced here and else- where along the sound, the people act very cautiously in thewr dealing with the great companies that control the trans- portation trade of this section of the couniry. The greatest wish of every town is an independent competing line with the east and Oregon, yet they are very particular about the concessions they make to the companies. The trouble that California has had with the monopo- ly that controls the trade there has taught the people of Washington terri- tory a lesson. In both the efforts that have been made to destroy all competi- tion in the carrying trade on the ‘sound and between here and San Francisco the would-be monopoly has failed, and unless they can inflict serious damage on the independent merchants after the rail- road is completed, we may hope to es- cape the commercial despotism of mo- nopoly. —— Faster Freight Trains Needea, Chicago ‘I'ribune, J. A. Munroe, assistant general freight agent of the, Union Pacific, recently addressed a communication to A, C.Bird, general freight agent of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, to the effect that a careful examination of the business done at Denver showed plainly that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Burlington and Missouri River roads are making strenuous efforts to secure the high- class freight, and that they have succeeded to a remarkable extent, They control now nearly the whole of the retail trade of that city, The principal obstaclo in the way of the Union Pacific competing successfully with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and Bur- lington & Missouri river, was due to the slow time made by the Western T'runk Line association roads. The Burlington card time from Chicago was about sixty hours, and it makes it every time. The freight officials of the Union Paciflc had called the attention of their general manager to this matter, and can see no reason why the W estern Trunk Line as- sociation roads should not make the same time as the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Mr. Bird referred the above communi- cation to Gieneral Superintenaent J. T, lark, who replied that the matter had been discussed with all the general man- agers of the Western Trunk Line Asso- ciation Roads, and he urged that faster time be made on such freight, but neith- or the Rock Island, Northwestern nor Union Paciffo was prepared to meet the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy on Denver busines, Mr. Olark thoughv the general freight agents should take the matter be- fore their general managers and get them to act. Commissioner Vining, of the Western Trunk Line Aesociation, in sub- mitting the above correspondonce to the various roads in the association wants to know if the compan willing to take action in the matter an ist 10 making the best possible time with their freight trains between Chicago and Dapver, e —— Su Food fof Cows,"} = Ouar Country Home, There is no fodder in summer which will supplement the pasture better than corn. When sown broadcast, so that it grows up spindling and without the form of & stock—only a stem—it is hardly worth the trouble, as it is watery and lacking in substance. When sown in drills thin enough in the rows so that perfect stocks are formed, it iv then in the bost condition. Three times the bulk may be produced in this way, and ten timoes the stalks will be more matured and possess the nutritive qualities which charac- terize the grain. Two bushels of seed is as much as is required for an acre, and we prefer to use less. The rows need not bo more than two feet apart, which will admit of cultivator going between them, The seed may be put in with a drill by using every third tooth, or the ground may be furrowed out with a plow and the seed scattered by hand and cov. ored with a harrow. Frequent cultivat- ing is all tho culture that is necessary, Every farmer should have a patch of fod- der corn, as it is so Mli]{ grown, and it may be put in up to the last of June. A man can scatter the seed nearly as fast as ho can walk, and once going over it with a harrow is enough to cover it. The ground should be made rich and mellow before planting, and to go over it witha roller afterwards will generally hasten germination, Millet is also an easy crop to raise. The ground should be put in fine tilth and well manured on the surface. Ten quarts of seed is sufficient for an acre. The millet may be out and fed in the |! stable the same as fodder corn. It should always be out before the head is ripened, or it becomes too harsh and woody. The earliest variotios aro the best. When fed fully ripe the seed isnot digested and goes to waste. When ground, millet seed can be fed in the place of linseed meal, 1t is also good for chickens fed whole. — An Arkansas Divorce Case. Texas Siftings, Several days ago a young negro and his wife appeared before Simon Patter- son, a black knight of the rural Arkan- saw bench, and demanded a divorce. “Whut's de trouble 'twixt yer!” asked old Simon. “1 kain't lib wid her an’ she kain't lib wid me,” replied the husband. *‘Why kain't yer?” **'Dause she ain't eddycated up ter my standpint.” ‘180 botter eddycated den he is, Jed- go, case 1 ken read an’ ho kain't,” said h the woman, *'Oh, she mout hab more book larnin’ den I has, boss, but her knowledge ain’t de kine whut suits de undersigned. She ken spell biled cabbage ter suit me. Eb- ery time I comes ter de house, 1 finds dis oman han'lin her book, but I doesn’t smell nuthin’ bilin’ in de pot.” “Ef yer wuster fotch suthin'in de house, yer woul’ smell hit bilin' in de pot,” replied the wife. *‘Oh, dat ain' my lookout. De ‘oman’s duty, ez I un’erstans de case, is ter fur- nish suthin ter eat. Dat's whut I mar- ried yer fur. Kain't 'spect me ter keep up de repertation o' de family an’ hussle for bread. I 'longs ter de s'cioty.” “Madam," said the Justice, ‘‘de case is ergin yer. De Bible says dat er ’omad mus’ mind whut her husban’ saps. Ef he tole yer ter put suthin’ in de pot, an’ yer didn’ do hit, why, den, yer's laid yesself liable. Mr Clerk, write out er 'vorce fur dis gennerman, but doan’ gin one ter de lady.” — - Chased by a Hoop Snake, From the Richmond Dispatch, One day last week a little girl, whose name slipped the correspondent’s usu- ally retentive memory was chased by a monster hoop snake nearly a mile. Just as it seemed that it was about to strike her she dodged behind a large apple tree. The rapidly whirling snake turned to follow and struck the tree with such force as to drive horn spike into the hard wood over two inches. 'the child was so frightened that she sank down her heart thumping as though it would jump out of her body. Oneof her brothers, who had seen her flying down the hill, went to see what was the matter, When he reached the tree it was quaking like an aspen and its leaves and fruit falling to the ground in a perfect shower, the pros- trate girl being almost buried beneath them., As soonas he gov her restored to consciousness, he took a fence rail and killed the venomous monster, which was 11 feet 24 inches in length, and 8 inches in circumference. The horn point on the t=il was G} inches long and so deeply izabedded in the very hard wood that it could not extricate itself. This all hap- pened near South Mountain, Va. Good But Unexpected Advice, Last week a book agent went into Dudley & Fowle's furniture house in Detroit, and Mr, Dudley was very busy, says the Merchant Traveler. $ “Ah—ahem,” smiled the agent with a bow and a greasy smile, *‘can I seo the proprietor bricfly?, ““Yes, sir, I am one of the proprietors,” replied Mr, D.. leaving his customer. “‘I am very busy, but what can 1do for you?” “‘Ah, T have Dante's 'Inferno’——' “Well, I'd advise you to go and see a doctor at oncs,” “and Mr. D. left the agent standing with his mouth open and gasping for broath, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84 Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices 1 13 Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron and Slate Koofing, Speoht's Patent Metalllo Skylight, ¥atent adjustod Ratohet Bar and_ Braoket Shelving. 1 am the goneral agent for the above line of goods. « Iro Crestings, Fencing, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron Ban LECTRIC BELT Nery i e 1, Ervape o Epllepdy \ $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Du. Homxn—I was affiloted with rheumatiem and cured by using & belt. To any one affiicted with that disoase, I would say, buy Horne's Kleotrio Belt, Any one can_confer with mo by writi Ing A8 my shoro, 1420 Douglas stroet, Omahn, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren wor blook. &8 For male at 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store' 1110 aruam 8t , Omaha, Orders fillod C. JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plans, specifications and estimates of cost of laying out new or remodeling old lawns, grading, sodding, eto.. will be furnished on l\m\lh-nlh\n. Grower dealer 10 all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornames and Shade Troes. Just tho thing for Cemetery or Lawn Decoration. Green House and Nursery Streot, near Fort Omaha. Cub Flowers avd Flower- Ing Planta In pots for salo at all soasons, and any Floral Dealgns or Bouqueta mado up on tho shortest notico, Orders by mail promptly attended to. dress P, 0. Box @95 Omaha, Neb, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Octilist and ‘Aurist. Until ofioos aro repaired from rosult of firo, with Di. Parkor, Room 6, Creighton Block 16th and Douguslstr cote BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARIDS:' Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLKS, TEN PIN B, CHECKS, ETC, 18 South 8d Streot, St. Louls, 411 Dolawaro Stroot Kansas City, Mo,, 1821 Dougias St.. Omaha, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Prico Lists. LLS, - GREAT .pURLINGTON * ROUTE- MNGTON 5~ o e 0 OIN'G- VW EST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOU DY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLIN T0 DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER onneeting in Unfon Depots at Knnsas City, Omabin and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points In the Great West GOING HAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cltics, At Poorin with througl triins for Indianap. , nd il potnty in | olis, Ci . Louls with' thic ith, Parlc Smoking , W Onrs « with volving O g and 3 iy | , Ohlengo, St Joseph, A ol Without' ehnge. Only thios or ur ult'from which they are mude. FOR S H AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il 8t. Louls, Mo, maKens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Mop Yeunst, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, T, SXNEOXID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON feeding value, Corn fodder, to be good, should have all the joints and outward shell, just the same as when ears are CORNICES. due to the increase in commerce in this |produced, and 1t is better if there are 1 [ ¥ M g A Yoountry, and the solid improvements|small esrs—or at laast ombryo ears ANE 1B1TTh WBIrent. Whiuh mave Dbl Miade Lule bave Doos s vr ok Le be Wie Cdse Lo Juivee b Ww 3 OMAHA coiiiiininsnnnns vereo DEBKABKA I ) ) " - ugh 1i Chi Den W ndlanapolis an Ge Solld 1 Pullman D and_fromw Louis; Keokuk, Buritngton, LeatoSt, Paul and Min with Reclining Chi and Peoria, Only o) 8t. Louis and Dos M brasks, und Denvor ado, 7, 1t 15 also the only Through Line beiween 6T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. ROUGH OAR craully admit polis; Parlor and from st ngge of ears b 1owi, Linco ‘ars e Ne. It 18 known as the great LINE of America, and is uni tod to be the Finest Equipped Railroad In the World for i My l’fi classos o.l h:nl. Through Tickeis via this line for sale atw® & . coupon ticket oftices in the United States PERCEVAL LOWELL, r GenPusshN-Chioass PwitnP AY men *'Polsoned with Potash.” oase with hundreds who bave be enough to take Barsa) arilias, Potash mixture until digestion s almost fatally fmpared. Switts Bpecifio i » vegetable ro rostoros the sys. tem to health and bullds up wasto made by these ¥ 1 was suffermg with Blood Polson, and treated sevoral months with Meroury aud Polash, only to Thake o worse. The Potash t0ok away my appetite and guva o dyspepuis and both ave e rheums. eI then 100k Sarssparills, otc. All these made T still worse, as 1t drove the poison farther into my system. A friond insisted 1 should Lske Bwilt's § tie, and It cured we of the Blood Polson, drov: Meroury and Potash out of my system, and to dey I ain & woll us | everwas.” GEO, O, WELLMAN, Jr i is the nwise ote., John A Ga., kays effects of Ery ' W worse U oal ougbly and sbsolutely. My appetite strength sud fleah reburnod a5 § wis cured with 15" 140 on Blood aud Skin Discases wailed free te. Our 10 app THE BWIFT BPECIFIO €O, Drawor 8, Atlanta, Ua. 160, bt B h ard 7th &y on 12090 Uliowtnug ok v 1w 4 riladuiphis oitiov, f 2 -y THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAfiA TO BUY U”R' NNIITTU"RHE[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR. North-Western Electric Light Go. SOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U, 8. E'ectric Arc and Incandescent Lights' Adopted by the U. S. Governmont and most of the leading steamship companie) and Hotels. Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. For Rates Inquire atjoffice, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. Andall 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 the 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 mules, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 1560 lots have been eold aud the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion, The $60,000 beef pucking house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im ements, 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. Suitable 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. g~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor, of 13th and Douglas ‘streets over the Omaha Saving’s Bank, M. A. UPTON, Agsistant Secretary, John Y. Willsie, PROPRIETOR Boliclted.” 106and 108 Houth 14/h Street, Omoha, Nebraska, *‘Correspond HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shiades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . - OMAHA, NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, tonm Packing ut wholosalo and rotail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. INEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 760 t0 §2.00 per day. Bpecial Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. U Oonducted on the American and Europesn Plans. i Board §7 per week, 8, CONION, .. rmATD T harvd avdii s T )