Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1884, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE--THU DAY JULY 3, 1884, T " SILOAM \ INERAL SPRINGS. i o Springs are the favorite of the tired an. debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND, o hotel, livery and bathing sccomadation both And summer. Looality Dighly picture thy. Accessible by Wal Pro. B & Q at Albany, © 3 EV. M. M. THOM Manager, Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS. Gravity......... o Calctum to Tron o Magnosia, Calolu and Volatile matter and 1oss. . alolids per gallon. .. . v Waiaiit " o7, Chemists N. SCHURZ. fin & Provisions, QOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, - ¥bmmission Merchant .80 Poar] Stroot - Council Blufts, Towa. W R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffe, Real estato collection agency, 0dd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. w08, OrvICNR, £ M, PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY | E nishea - = As thero aro many Bo-Called Veterinary Surgeons '.hMelt)-. who are practicing their quackery on . our people, T deem It but justice to say that I defy £ ©f them to produce a diploma, or A ting that they are graduates of a1 erinary Mu:;:‘;:‘::x 1 do hereby caution the publis againg™* o .8 ?} am the Only Known Graduat e ' IN WESTERN IOWA. ce & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. .J.CADY, M.D, V. S. he well-known Establishment oF P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the ONEER GASH GROCERY ncil Blufls, Notico our reduced Price List, We give ounds Extra C Sugar for. 8 1 1 po rd's Plug 7 1 dozen Mackerel Colorado Flour, Winter, per cowt. 10 pounds Ginger Snaps. 40 pounds homioy . . 6 gallon keg Syrup. “Whito Eish, per ki Mackerel, perkit. Dates, per d 10 3 pound JAll kinds C pound Lusk's Stac.dard 4 T T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 ver d, TI23355888388888 £ pound. P Wo a0 carry o full lno of Mon's, Tadies' and ' Children's fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at f/“z low prices. Also a full line or Tiuware and ge " L nierchandise, Call on us and be convinced th 8 can ssvo monoy ky dealing with us, Goods delivered ¥ freo inany partof the city. §in a word, wo arn bound to sell and. challenge all sudavle compotition in this county. J. P. FILBERT 2 209u . or,Broadway | ] % Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- § parturo of trains by central standard time, at the focal dopots. Traina loave transfor dopot tén min- ‘—‘.‘ ‘parlier and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, 6:35 p m Ohicago Express] 00 & 1 40 m Faat Mail. pmw | g:45am {*Mail and Express, #)pm 12:30p m Accommodation, 2,00 pm *At local depot only, KANBAS CITY, BT. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUPYS, 30:058 m ‘Mail and Expross, 705 p m {E0spm c Express, 6:50 p m AXD BT, PAUL. OHICAGO, MILWAT Eax) { s25p press, 9:050 m 116 & m Expross, 0:65 p m CHI0AG0, ROCK ISLAND'AND PACIVIC, :80 p m "Atlantio Expross, 0:058 m 9:25 & Day Express, o: m m :54 T30 pm (*Des Moines Actomuiodation, 0:06 p m *At local depot only.d #WABABI, 8T. LOUI AXD PAGIFIC, 9:55 a m ) Mail, 445 p'm 4:50p m Cannon Ball 1068 m *At Transter onl OHICAGO aud NORTHWRSTRN, 530 pm Express, 125 & m Pacific Expross, SI0UX OITY AND PACITIC, #0pm Bt. Paul Expross, 2.20 8 m Day Express FUNION PACIFIO, 8:00 p m Western Express, 11:00 & m Pacifio Expross, 7:40 8 m Local Express, 12104 m Lincoln Express, *At Transfer only. DUMMY TRAINS 70 OMAIA, Nebraska Cornice —AND— rnamental Works MANUFACTUREES OF GALVANIZED IRON . CORNICES Dormery Windows, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, IN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, 7 FAGTS AROUT THE FAIR, The Council Bluffs Driving Park Association Makes an Import ant Statement, At a mooting of the board cf directors of the driving park association the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: WaEREAS, Great pecuniary loss has been sustained by the Council Bluffs Driving Park and Fair association by reason of the destructive wind and rain atorm occurring during the progress of the last meeting thereof, whereby said association was unable to fully carry out the programme adopted for the races at said meeting, and during which storm the exposition building of the association was completely destroyed, which loss and destruction has rendered it both imprac- ticable and impossible for the association to hold its annual fair the coming fall, unlesa substantial aid shall be tendered by and obtained from the citizens of our city. Therefore be it Resolved, That the following plan be at once submitted to the public spirited citizens of Council Bluffs, to the end that no change of programme may be necessary from the one adopted early in the season by the board to hold its third anaual fair in August next, viz: 1. That one thousand five dollar fam- ily tickets, or an equivalent of single entry tickets, be subscribed or sold for said August meeting in order to insure the full payment of all expenses incurred for and premiums to be paid at such meeting. 2, That if suflicient money can be re’ed, say five thousand dollars for re- building the exposition building, the asso- ciation will rebuild the same either upon its grounds or in the business part of the city. The location of said building, if built in the city, to be determined by the subscribers to the fund, one vote for each twenty-five dollars subscribed. 3. That the society complete the pre- mium lists for said meeting, but no dis- tribution of the same be made until the number of tickets specified in the first item of this notice, be either sold or sub- scribed for, as therein contemplated. e —— SOLONS OF THE SCHOOLS. They Close Their Exchange of Wis- dom and Depart for Home. The meeting of the educational ssso- ciation of Southwestern Iowa closed yes- terday. The sessions have not been so largely attended as they ought to have been, but still the attendance has com- pared favorably with tbat of previous years. Many teachers at this time of year are wearied, and the weather is warm, 80 that inducenfénts to remain at home seem stronger than those to attend such meetings. There were many interesting addresses and valuable papers given, and the dis- sussions drew forth many hints which can be well used in the school room. The following have beenchosen officers for the ensuing year: James McNaugh- ton; Council Bluffs, president; O. B. Stayt, Afton, vice president; L. B. Avery, Onawa, secretary; Mrs. L. E. Granger, Shenandoah, treasurer; Geo. 8. Houghton, Tabor, W. C. Davis, Avoca, and W. M. Moore, Glenwood, executive committee. The address by President Brooks, of Tabor College, wasamong the best of the session, and very valuable as a compila- tion of many interesting facts concerning the history of education in southwestern Towa. Yesterday's closing session consisted of a paper by Mrs. J. M. Ware, of this city, on the “Diacritical Working in the Sen- tence and Word Methods in Primary In- struction.” The paper called forth an interesting discussion. President E. L, Parks, of Simpson college, Indianola, gave an interesting address, pointing out some of the induce- ments offered to men of ability to engage permanently in the profession of teach- ing. Fho next place of meeting was not decided upon, but will probably be Afton, — The Tulleys Letter.] To the Editor of The Bee: 1 soe that the genia! Col. Tulleys gen- erously thanks the ‘*Christian” for speak- ing on Sunday morning. For this ad- mission that he has jumped over the “‘dash beard,” and entered the arena as one of the great martyrs, at the sugges- tion of ““Veritas” he is entitled to a crown, His act was a noble one, and while he insists on explain- ing his reasons and positions, ““ the nation still lives.” So does the Council Blufls Driving Park association. Again, 1 say, thank God that fanaticism does not rule America, the home of the brave and the country of the free, 1f 1 desire to patronize a horse race, or attend one, I don’t know, as a free-born Ame- rican citizen, whether it becomes the business of Lord Chesterfield Tulleys, or my own. If I choose to go, think, as a free moral agent, en- dowad with God-given instincts, I have a perfect right to go. 1f I do not de- sire to attend an equine contest, and choose to remain within “the sanctity of my home, that is my own affair, apd I certainly have no business to reflect upon the intelligence or desire of those who see through, perhaps, a more enlightened glags than 1, Until this idea of the rights of American citizenship is recog- nized, 1 rest in peace and prayerful hope. Riear, How They Enjoyed It, The following notice, which we clip from the columns of an exchange, is certainly a good word atthe right time, The big Barrett show, to which it refers, will soon be amoug us. Read it, The Barrett show will exhibit at Council Bluffs, on Friday, July 4: S, H, BaARRETT & €0,’S MONSTER EXHIBI- TION—THE CROWD IT ATTKACI » GRAND CIRCES AND A WHOLE JUNGLE OF Z00LOGICAL WONDERS. Saturday, the occasion of H. Bar- rett & Co’s exhibition in this city, was a lively day. At an early hour people frow all parts of the country filled our stroets, anxious to soe this colossal circus and menagerie make its grand entree or streot parade. The parade was a superh one, and met with approval on every side. At the afternoon exhibition the large circus tenc was orowded with anx- ious spectators to see the wonderful rid- 2 lack -1« ing, tumbling and slack-rope perform- ro n F en cin g ” ) the ring by the Barrett Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bavk ¢ 00 0. ANDO4L STREEY, LINCOLN NKB, ances done {ghow. Fvergthing was as represented, ! and the large audience was iudescribably delighted with the afternoon entertain- ment, The fame of the afternoon’s en- tertainment was heralded all over the city by its witnesses and created a great desire to see it among those who were not able to get there in the afternoon. m— TReal Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the office of the county elerk, July 2, 1884, and reported for Tur DBer by P. J. McMahon: Princess H. Ellisto T. D. Waunfind, lot 14, block 6, Oakland add. $1,516. T. D. Waunfind to Lewls W. Hazen, lot 14, block 6, Oakland add. £1,5600. Mary J. Hubbard'to Harriet B. Tay- lor, part of lots 44 and 45, original plat. 660, Ireno Tobey to Maggie I. Scofield, part s h, sw qr 10, also part s hf sw qr 20, and part nw qr 21, 75, 43. $1,000. E. Laskowski to Thomas ¢ th, lot 3, block 1, Eubanks firat add. b C, N. Pruden et al to Amelia N, den, part of ne qv 8w qr 27, 74, $1,016.606, William J. Gavin et al to W, Sieden- toph, lot 7, block 5, Ferry add. $20, ‘otal sales, §7,378.26, e — The Uoming Jury, The following names were drawn yes. terday to form the petit jury for the next term of the circuit court: John Thomas, Boomer, D. W. Boruff, Macedonia, James Flynn, York. V. V. Perry, Hardin. Geo. M. Putbam, Grove. J. H. Love, City. John Short, City. James Osler, Grove. D. T. Conner, City. F. A. Steppel, Hardin. Samuel Price, Hazel Dell. W. O. Bane, James. W. H. Brown, City. Thomas Jefferson, James. H. G. P. Ohlinger, City. ¥. M. Marey, City. S. B. McNay, Keg Creek. C. M. Clark, Moreland. A. Ritter, City. Cyrus True, Knox. M. J. Cheney, Washington, B. Straht, City. John Stuhe, Minden, Charles Moran, City. e —— The Officials Invited. The A. O. H., the St. Patrick’s Socie- ty, the Catholic Knights of America, and the entire Catholic congregation of this city, hereby cordially extend to the hon- orable mayor and councilmen of Council Bluffs an invitation to attend their picnic in Glendale on the 4th inst., the glorious anniversary of American independence. B. P. McMENomy, Pres. —— Stock Shipments, The following were the shipments at Union stock-yards yesterday : W. B. Smith, one car hogs, 66 head, to Chicago via N. W. Ross & Brown, one car hogs, 62 head, to Chicago via N, W, Ballaud, one car horses, 18 head, to Hastings via U. P, IOWA l'l‘l‘:l\?; The Sioux City linseed oil mill will soon be ready for business. ‘Wedi Union, Custer county, claims to be a good location for a creamery. The new Methodist church at Rolfe, Pocahontas county, was dedicated on the 23d. Des Moines is building mere sewers and many of the principal streets are all torn up. A. A. Mosher, of Spirit Lake, has been appointed to take charge of a fish depart- ment at the world’s exposition at New Orleans next winter, Albert Albertson, a deaf man b1 years of age, unmarried, was killed Friday morning on the Winterset branch, near Avon, by being run down by a freight train, The corner stone for the new Methodist church at Solon, Johnson county, was laid on the 24th, The building is under contract to be ready for ocoupancy in No- vember. The Peterson coal company has sold its interest in a coal plant to the Ohio coal company for $160,000. The Ohio com- pany, which is composed of Ohio and Chicago men, was represented by John Morris, its superintendent, who closed tho deal. The lucky company has an abundance of capital and will immediate- ly proceed with the work. Hon. Alex. Clark, of Muscatine, the well known colored man who has just graduated from the university law school at Towa City, saia to a Cedsr Rapids Republican reporter the other day : ** T would not take $5,000 for my diploma from the state university law school. That is, I would not exchange what I have learned fer that amount. It hurries a man to get through 150 pages of law a day, and that is the way they rush us down there. But it is a good school, T will probably vibrate between Muscatine and Chicago this summer and pick up the methods of procedure as seen in law offices, and then settle down to practice in Muscatine, 1 think there is a big field for me in this state, though I do begin at an age when most men give up work. - Fifty-seven years—that is the age at which I begin the practice of law.” e —— Andersonville Revisited, Correspondence Towa State Register. Twenty years have come and gone since the enactment of the great tragedy at Andersonville that will forever asso- ciate this obscure little town with hor- rors indescribable. The driving rains of twenty winters have beaten upon the sandy slopes of the old enclosure where there was cooped up within its walls more of human misery than was ever before found on an equal area of earth's surface, I have traced out the three stockade walls by the continuous ridges of decaying palisades that marked the lines they occupied. On the west side many of the palisades have been cut down and split into rails, while most of the others have rotted off and lio in de- caying masses on the ground. Here and there a fire-blackened sentinel still stands in the place it was planted in 1864, On the east aide the main line of palisades remains in a fair state of preservation, showing the height and strength of this formidable wooden wall, The old diteh that sucrounded the stockade is still plainly visible on the south, west and omst sides although in places it is nearly filled by washing and caving in. On the north and gouth sides the timbers of the stock- ade have been removed in clearing up the ground for cotten planting, ‘Two negroes with & mule each were marking out the ground for the rows of cotton on the south side of the creek, On the north side many of the old wells remain in a good etate of preservation. I count ed over 20 of them ranging in depth from 10 to 30 feet. Young pine, oaks #uQ biackberry bushvs Lave geuwu up .| the confederate thickly all over this side. The mounds and depressions where caves were dug by the perishing prisoners are plainly to b seen o1l over \iie ndy side hill, The massive old gates at the west entrance have fallen down, and the owner of the land is working the timbors of which they were constructed into canes to be sold as relics of the old stockade. Outside of those gates on the road to- wards Andersonville are the ruins of Wirtz's old bakery, where the unbolted corn meal and fat bacon wére cooked for the prisoners, Leading from the store- house at the railroad station to the stock- ade is the old corduroy road along which the teams transported the meal and bacon to the bakery. The ground was mo swampy that logs had to be cut and laid side for a quarter of a mile to make a road that would bear up a team and wagon. In looking for relics I found a seantling, two by four, sticking in an old well, that was oneo a part of the *‘dead line.” My guide was Dr, Harrison, who was a surgeon in service stationed here during those deadly months, to aid in treating the federal prisoners in that hos. pital shed, where so many thousands perished. interest,and gave me wany items relating to the prison-keeper, Wirtz, He pointed out the placos of |simply curiosities and have had no prac- ——E . THE CHEAPEST PLACE m UMAHA TO BUY Fel=fiefei=Tol=ReE 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, productive of more disorder and bad foeling than the people of lowadroam of or will care to tell about. — 1he True Problem of Feeding, South and West, A great number of experiments in feed- ing have been conducted of late, and much aitention has been directed to the subjoct, By these experiments and this interest good has been dome; but it ap- pears to me that In a majority of in- stances the chief labor has been expended on outside problems, while the true problom has not been touched, except in rare inatances. Fat.stock shows have induced farmers and breedors to labor for the production of mountains of beof and tallow, Rivalry among the admirers of different breeds of swine has caused them to crowd their animals to enormous woights, and to put upon the market ani- mated lard barrels. We have had butter tests and milk tests, and under the influence of stimulating food yiolds of butter and milk have been repeatedly obtained which a fow yoars ago would havo boen regarded as fabulous, But tho majority of theso tests have been North-Western Electric Light - Go. SOLE AGENTS FOR NERRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U. 8. tical value to the average farmer, Many of the enormously overfatted animals On the west side of the stockade near [ have boon made 80 at a cost that far ex- the north gate is the noted “providential spring,” that broke out one August morn. ing when the water in the creck had becomo 8o filthy as to be no longer endurable. The ‘story ono day there came a terrific storm of thunder, lightning, wind and rain, which | sake of supporting his family. suddenly raised the water in the creek 50 high as to swoep down tho walls of [an object most of us are compolled to ros the stockade on the west side, whero [gard, tho creek enters the i olosure. That when the flood subsided . was discovered | bills, and the problem, therefore, that is that a spring of clear, pure water had gushed out of the hill-side near tho|beeding is: *dead line,"” which flowed from that time | milk or butter at the smallest cost per pound? forward in such abundance as to supply as told is that | sumed whilo producing it. oceoded their actual value, and in many, ' probably in most, of the butter tosta the butter would have had to nold at §1a iy pound to pay for the food the cow con- The average business for the Money may be a low and sordid object, but it is Adopted by the U. 8. Governmont and mont of the leading steamship companie ) and Hotels, Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. For Rates Inquire atfoffice, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets farnier carries on his Possibilities of production may be interesting, but they don’t pay store the most important in all questions of How shall we produce meat, . 1f a serawny cow with neither the ontire army of more than 30,000 | points nor pedigree will make more gal- inmates with pure water. ntes Many of the | lons of milk out of a tonof hay thana famishing soldiers looked, upon this as a | cow which takes all the premiums at the direct interposition of the Almighty to|show, the scrawny cow is the one the save them from the horors of the polluted | farmer who follows farming for a living creok, That no spring was visible up to | wants, even though the pedigreed cow this time—all the inmates of the atockade | might give twice as much milk ina ses- agreo in declaring, g son, If a farmer, by feeding straw and That such a spring did burst from tho | clover and whole corn, can make a steer sand of the hillside is as clearly estab- [ready for the market at loss cost per lished by thousands of grateful witnesses, [ pound than by feeding corn meal and lin- I, too, saw its clear crystal waters boil |seed cade, then atraw, clover and whole up from the sand in a stream largo|corn fs the feed that farmor wants to enough to supply the city of Des Moines | use, oven though his neighbor, who uses with drinking water; but not being dis- the more expensive food, turns off more posed to accegt the ‘‘special providence” | showy stock. Of course, the comparative theory without a thorough investigation, value in the market of the animals differ- I sought out the oldest resident of the | ently fed would have to be considered. place, M. P. Suber, the station agent, It is not my purpose in this articlo to at- who has lived hero 36 years, and asked | tompt to solve this problem, but simply him to tell me what he knew of the origin | to draw attention to it, that farmers and of this spring. Ho informed me that he | experimenters may moro generally entor had known the spring for more than 30 | into its solution; and I think farmors will years, unbroken forest, this spring was a favor- That when this region was an |gencrally agree with me that the ques- tion in feeding is not how to produce the ite resort for deer, That when the stock- | best show stock or the most wonderful ado was erected in February, 1804, theyrecords, but how to secure the largest workmen in excavating the trench filled [ profit on the food consumed. ——— up the spring so that the water oozed through the sand to the creek below without rising to the surface. The flood that swept the stockade walls away dur- ing that terrible August storm washed the earth from over the spring, and it again burst out clear and strong asof old. The famishing prisoners, knowing nothing of its existence heretofore, naturally regard- ed it as an especial gift for their benefit. e — Prohibition in Iowa. St. Louis Globe Democrat, The prohibitionists have everything theirown way in Iowa, and evidently un- derstand that fact and are making the best possible use of their knowledge. The law is 8o exceedingly strict and has been drawn up with so determined a! hand, Some Other Time, Chicago Herald, A lean man with an illuminated nose ran hurridly into a Madison street saloon and, leaning far over the bar, said to the individual in white: “My wifo is on my treil, and sho swears no man will givo me another drink as longas 1 live. I swear that there will, Now make haste, for she is ltable to be in here at any moment and smash thinge.” “I'd like fer to see 'er smash things in ‘ere. Th' way fer to do wid suchis ter drink all yer wants.” “Of course,” said the lean man. That's what I say. You are going to give me the drink, of course!” “Ef yer has fifteon cents yer'll get the that it may be said to reach every case|drink, " Thatisan old game down in of liquor-dealing that is at all likely to|Noo York, where I came from. arise in the state. As the statutes are|[q interpreted it is alleged that not only is it unlawful to sell and buy, but even to have any business dealings in which the unclean thing may be in the remotest de- ree concerned. ‘*Touch not, taste not, %mndle not,” is the motto, and the pre- cepts it conveys arejcarried out to their fullest extent., Try it Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, sty tha rironds may e ey 1 0|, SPECHT, PROP, keep it in the house is an unlawful act, to give it to a friend is crimnal, and so tightly have the lines been drawn that it is said a traveler passing through may have his baggage overhauled and be pun- ished for being found the possessor of even 8o much as an old-fashioned pocket- 1111 Douglas 88 Omahs, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices pistol. | '4@r Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron and Slato The Towa people are evidently of the they have entered on the prohibition ex- periment, they are resolved to see that prohibition does prohibit, in spite of the very earnest declaration of not a few of its opponents that it does not. The prog- ress of the experiment will be watched with no little interest, for on the success of the movement in Iowa may bo said to rest the future of prohibition in the west. The friends of the cause scem to know this fact as well as anybody, and hence :',ff.";f the tremendous efforts that are_being put Rooflng, Specl opinion that whatover is worth dolng at | ilJusted Katc! all is worth doing well, and so, since |Crestings, Fer tont Motallio Skylight, ¥atont and Bracket Nlml\mr. 1 am the above line of goods. Iro palustrades, Vorandas, Iron Ean DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculimt !and Auarimst. Until offices are repalred from result of fire, offt kor, Koom 6, Crelghton Block 15th Laniste Oote forth. If it fail, prohibition will receive a backaet from which it will be slow to recover; if it sucoeed, not many years will slapse ero other states will be found in the wake of Iowa and Kansas, aud prohi- bition will have a boom that may carry it much further than its advocates at pre- sent imagine, 1t may well be imagined, therefore, looks upon its work with extreme appro- T, SEINELOXIID. MANUFACIURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. that the party of prohibition in Lowa WINILI.)!QCAPS, FINIALS, ETS. bation. It set itself to do a certain task, it has prevailed in obtaining a popular 18th stroeot, OMAHA. 1 1oevvvresnsnnsss Smmersr s NEBRASKA sanction of its object, it has passed the neccssary statutes to carry on the work 80 auspiciously begun, and, no doubt, looks upon its work and pronounces it good, But there are certain indications that, instead of being done, the actual | JE case With work of prohibition in Iowa has only just begun, Statutes do not usually execute themselves, and such statutes as have been passed in lows are never executed without the most earnest, faithful efforts | *o¥ on the part of all interested to carry them out. It is difficult enough to execute laws when the vast majority of the citi- zens are on the side of the law-makers, but when the effort is made to place near- ly one-half the citizens of a great com: monwealth in the position of law-breakers simply because they dc not agreo with | 4. e, "L ve the majority, the diffioulty of tho task | grow worss wnier u becomes increased tenfold, The opponents of the prohibition movement, therefore, are believed to look upon the attempt to enforce the Towa laws with no Jess satisfaction than the prohibitionists,” The people of this country have never taken kindly to es- poinagelof any kind or in any form, and it is safe to say that the present laws of lowa can not be enforced without a good deal of private informavion given by citizen sgainst oitizen, by ne against neighbor. When laws of this kind and needing such co-operation as this are passed by any community, the tendency to be restive under their work- | fr ings will be too strong to be concealed, aud when the local officers are elective, a they arain most states, the private louds et wall cortaluly spaivg up nill o hbor | PwitaP AY men “Polsoned with Potash.” This Is the i hoen unwiko Potash mixtures, ete Wy tmpared, Bwil d reatorow tho ny waste made by thieso until digestion in Bpecifio 1s & vegetablo r tom o beaith aad bullds up I Polson, and treated d Polash, onl thon {00! me still worse, as it drove the polson farther into n aystem. A friend insisted I should take Swift's Bpec drove the d to-day | , and it cured wo of the Blood Polno Mercury and Potash out of my syst wm s well as [ overwas.” GEO, O, John A, Smith, the G, tayy el coutinued to i cal treationt and by taking medicine containing Potash, 8. § e thor oughly and absolutely. My appetit “strength aud floah returned s | wiss cured with it Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mialled free to applicants. THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC €O, Drawer 8, Atlants, Us, hot Oth and 7th ayonues tnut, St N V. Offlos, 160 W. Philadelphis oftioe, Matter of Applicati of John Frauk for Liquor of " July or License to soll malt, xpiribuous wid vinous lguors, at cor, 11th & Douglud Stroet,drd ward Omahs, Nob., s tho 11th day of April, 183, to the 11th day of pril, 1886, 1 there bo no objuction, re flled within two weoks from July tho said liconse will bo granted. JORN FIVANE, Apnlisart oo e U, JEWENT, Oy Clerk trance or protest J, A. D). 1884, bi %t ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUNP 1 Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of "t}m 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 lt}. miles north and south by 24 east and weat’ and covers an area of nearly four gquare miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold &ud 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. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 097 Apply at the Company’s office, cor, of 13th and Douglas 'streets over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, PROPRIETOR i OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 100and 108 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, *‘Correspondence Solicited.” "HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Payer and Window i EASTERN PRICES DUFPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . . OMAHA, NEB ——] Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittlr gs, Engine Trimmings, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC H team Packing at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver, Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts 1 frrthe & KT w1 i i LN Roums 760 to §2.00 per day, Special Rates by the Month, e Vi THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, i ed on the American and European Plans, Board $7 per week, 8, CONLON, =~ - FECYRIETOQ ORE N § i E T S o