Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1884, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE “WEDNESDAY JULY ¢ 1884, v SILOAM WINERAL SPRINGS. We uaranteo the cure of the following named iy Season, 0rno pay: Rhoumatism, Scroful, Ulcers, Catarrh, all Blood and skin disenses, Dyspepsia, 1 Complaint, Ki dne Bladder Dis algia and inge are ihe favorite esort of e tired An. debilithtad and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, , livery and bathing sccomodation both wintor and summer. Looality highly plctu and healthy, Accessibl by Wabash rai Evous,0r C., B. & Q., st Albany. Corr olicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSO Manager, Gentry Co., Mo, Albany, Siloam Speings, 1,008 outra 20 1. per gallon . Grain ANALYSIS. Specific Gravity Reaction Carbonio Acid Gas Carbonate Calclum Tron 7,041 Carbonat Sulphate M, Sulphate Calciom Chlt de Sodium Sillica § Alumina. folatile matter and loss. ver gallon WRIOHT & ManRiL N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provigions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Poarl Stroet - Council Bluffs, Towa. W.R. VAUGHAN Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counell Blaffe, Real estato oolloction agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank, . M. PUBEY, THOS. OVPIONR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufta In. Estabiishea - - 1856 Dealera in Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an rraa Seconritt A CARD. As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons v, who are practicing their quack pe ,,(. ‘deem it but justice to eay tha 758 thein to, proidusoa ¢ o arcden Linig that thoy aro oy atey and 1'do horaby caution the pubi ag Only Known Graduat e I an the IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. _T.J.CADY, M.D, V.S CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Notice our reducea Price List. e give 16 pounds Extra O Sugar for. 0t Council Blufls. 41 00 11 pounds Granulated Sugar 100 26 pounds Choice Oatmeal... 100 26 pounds Nav 100 20 pounds Best 100 12 pounds Carolina Rice L10e 12 100 b . Lo rout, per pound o Lorriliard's Plug per I, 40 1 dozen Mackerel . 15 Colorado Flour, 290 10 pounds Ging 100 40 pounds h- mioy 100 6 gallon keg Syrup 170 §0 White Fish, per kis. o it Al grades, according to quality, 150 to 8 Bhoos and Also a full lin mereh can save monoy by free inauy partof the city. Tu & word, w ound to gell and challenge all sudsle competition in thiy county. J, P, Goods delivered LRERT 1 or.Brosdway Railway Time Table COUNCIL BLUFFS, The tollowing aro the times of the arrival and do- parture of traing by contral standard time, ot the Jocal depota. W leavo transfer dopot ten min w.es carlier and arrive ten minutes later, OHICAGO, KURLIXOFON AND QUINCY, LRAVE, ARRIVE. 185 p Chicago Expres 9:00 & m 08 Fast Mail, 700 pw 453 m {*Mail and Express, 7 pm 12:30p m Accommodation. 240pm “At local depot o KANAAS CITY, AT. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFPS. 10:06 8 m Mail and Expre 7:06 p m 805 pm Pacific Expres 6:60 p m GHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT. PAUL, 6:25 pm Expross, 9:06 8 m s16am Express, 6:66 p m OHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND' AND PACLFIC. tlantio Express, 9:05 8 m Day Expross, 6:64 p m *DowMolings Aotommodation,: 006 p i *At local dopot only. *WANABH, BY, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Cannon Ball *At Transfer ool €I0AG0 and NORTHWRSTERN, Express, Pacific Express, BI0UX CITY AND PAGIFIO, Bt. Paul Expross, Day Exprons SUNION FACIFIO. Westorn Exproes, Pacifio Expres, Lincoln Exprose, *At Transter only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, m Hunday E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D; Physician & Surgeon, South 15th Street, near ory 1, 1 attos Over Couti's Drug Btore ffice Hours—8 £00:30 a. Night calls prowpt 0 30 and to 7:30 Dr, Amelia Burough,, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodga 8t. - Qmaha No lad. | FLEETING BIRDS OF SONG, Departure of the Wagner Singers for their Homes in Burope, From the New York Evening Post An immense crowd assembled on the | German Llyod in Hoboken at noon to- day. Besides the usual large number of passengers at this time of the year there was a special attraction In the person of | number of people famous in the musical world. Among them were Mr. Theo dore Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- schel, Miss Emma Juch, Herr Scaria, Herr Winkelmann and Frau Materna. Herr Friedrich, having incautiously re- tained his own patronymic instead of adopting the maternal one, was placed far away from his wife on the printed passenger list. Conspicious among those who came to say good-bye to these ar- tist wore the figures of Mr. Steinway, Mr. Reminertz, Mr. Locke and Mr, Floer- sheim, Mr. Thomas is going to Switzer- land to rest after his prolonged secason, which was probably tho busiest and most arduous one of his whole life, He wilt also attend a fow of the performances of Varsifal at Bayreuth, which he has not heard, and join his family whom he left abroad last summer. Nothing defi- nitely can bo slated as yet concerning a rumored project of giving German opera next season. The difliculty lies less in securing good singors and a good orches- tra than in getting a suitabloheuse, But if the demand for German Opera con- | tinues as strong as it has this year all ob stacles will in course of time be over- come, All the Wagner singers are as robust and energetic as ever, notwithatanding their hard work. Herr Winkelman has received a good impression of America, but would not like to return unless he could appear in opera. He does not re- gret the hard work, however, which has taken the place of his usual summer va- cation; for, like his colleagues, he is an ardent missionary of the Wagnerian cause, which he feels convinced has been greatly promoted by this year's tour. Frau Materna was quite as demonstrat- ive as ever in her expressions of admira- tion for America and the Americans. But she did not appeciate the constant travel, and remarked that she felt like a piece of baggage all the time—packed up after each concert, despatched by special train, and unpacked again next day just in time for another concert, She enjoy- ed herself more inthe cities where a whols weelk’s festival was given, Among these was Chicago, in regard to which she is especially enthusiastic. She never heard such good choral singing in her life as there,, she says, and she especially ad- mired the exquisite purity of intonation with which the pilgrims’ chorus from “Tanhauser” was sung there. She also appriciated very much the receptions ac- corded her and the serensde of the Chi- cago male chorus over at milwaukee. Herr Frederich tells this story of Mater- na, which shows that she always keegs hor eyes—or rather her ears—opeu for the benefit of her art: While Cinein- nati shejwent to hear the Christie Minst- trels one evening. Among the perform- ers was one whose voice gave her so much pleasure that she begged to be in- troduced to him. She urged him to study for the stage, as he could not fail to become a famous artist. Subscquent- ly she spoke about him to a Now York pperatta manager who happened to be oa the spot, and before she left Cing nati she had the satisfaction of hearing that her protoge had been engaged for New York next season. Herr Scaria, who is a genuine man of the world, was in a very communicative mood. While Materna is first going to pay a two days’ visit to Vienna, he goes directly to Bayreuth. Although he has sung ia fifty-five concerts, his voice is as sonorous as ever. He thinks that this summer’s festival at Bayreuta, which will last from July 21 to August 8, will be the last for several years. He ex- pects to see many of his American friends there, as last year at the last two performances almost all the seats were taken by Americ He ‘does not be- lieve the rumor that an American had offered §250,000 for the exclusive right to produce Parsital. He thinks the widow would have nccepted such a sum, as her income from Wagner's operas amounts to only about $17,000 a year, out of which, too, some commnissions (and probably debts) have to be paid. In case any manager should unde give German opera in Am would be to give only Hymu Dutchman, Tannhauser, l.u,‘n'n”nu and Meistersinger. The Wall postpone forawhile until ti has been properly edu earlier works to appreciate it value. He was gratified to sce so much appreciation as was shown for tho ex- L n during the present tour, and think over Buropeans in not having to dispose of 50 many cobwebs of prejudico. Th i no antagonism, he thinks, between the | lyric and dramatic styls of singing, only the latter requires more culture for its appreciation, as it appeals more tothe intellect and the emotions than to the ear for beautiful sound alone. Being asked to give his private opinion of Mr. Thomas as a conductor, he became quite enthusiastic in praise of him: *‘It was as if we had been together all our hives. We had no concessions to make to him and he had none to make to us, but our con- ception of the Wagner music was identi- cal throughout. Indeed, for & man who has never heard some of these works on the stage, his intelligence and art of in- torpretation is most remarkable, and gave evidence of real genius,” by t 1ts true | ——— CONVINCING, The proof 1t the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to test the article direct. Schroter & Becht, the Drugists, have a free trial bttle of. Dr, Bo- wanko's Conghand Lung Syrup for each and every oue who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Astha, Consumption or any Lung Affection, — PLAYING POKER. The Kentucky Court of Appeals De- cldes a Case of Interest to Gamblers. A case which has attracted much at. tention in Kentucky and other states was decided to-day by the court of ap- peals, says a Frankfort, Kentucky, spocial, The stylo of the caso is Moore va. Settle, an appeal from the decision of the superior court, which affirmed the judgment of the Owen circuit court, in the casn are about as follows ettle, the appellant, aud wife of Evan E. Settle, a well kncwn lawyer of Owenton, brought suit against Moore, alleging that in 1879 he won from her her husbaud at games of under tho provisions of the Kentuoky statutes um oh provides that if the loser or u creditor of the loser of money won at games of hazard or chance do not sue |\\u hin six months afier the loss for the money loat and prosecute the suit to l‘ ver with doe diligence, t) an any o the steamer Klbe on the pior of the North | pos. dephrate property, | kins and Washington efore I go home. | I want to get all the light I can from the the Americans have an advantage |, | cigar, cards and | it to recover treble that amount | paving stones and pavements, treble the amount or value of the money or thing lost if the suit bo so brought within five years from the delivery or payment. Moore, in his answer to petition, pleaded that Mrs. Settle was married, living with her hmlmud allog- ing that the action was not concerning nor an m-linn oon- cerning her general property, in which her husband failed to unite, and that she | had not legal eapacity to sue alone, and denying the winning of the money. Mra, Settle replied in her amended answer that the action was concerning her pri vate property, or, if not that, it was con cerning her general property, and that her husband refused to join her in the action. Sho also alleged that her hus. band's interest was averse to her's and made him a defendant in the suit. Moore then filed an amended reply, mak- ing it a cross-petition against an B Settle, denying that Settle's interest was adverse to his wife's, alleging that the husband had instigated and was secretly prosecuting the action against him, in the name of his wife for the purpose of re covering in hor name triplo the amount he could recover in his name. Mrs, Settle and her husbaad replied separately | f denying the allezations of Moore's amend- ed answer, K., E. Settle was the chief witness for plaintiff, his wife, and a judg- ment was rendered against Moore for 8075, from which decision he appealod. The supreme court aflirmed tho decision and Moore again appealed to the court of app which reverses the decision of both lower courts. The sporting frater- nity have watched the case with much intorest. The money was lost at a game of poker. Mrs. Settle's e Malarial FPoison. RouE, Ga., May 23, 1883, e that it will reach the I desiro to make a staterment and Jmy wonderful soscio from death from malarial blood poison by the uso of the great S. wift's Specific,) In 1880 1 camo from tho North to take chargo of the gas works in Rome, a8 suporin- tendent, and aftor the ovorflow, which oc curred in the spring following, I was very much exposed to malarial poison, and in 1852 found my blood so contaminated with the oison that T was foreed to give up butinuss was troatad by the Romo phy; olief, they advising mo to go North, which I did. | The doctors North told me that my only hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly I came back to ltome, com: glotaly broken down and noarly a skeloton. Iy trouble finally determined in an abscoss of the liver, and nearly every one, (mysolf included) thought I was doomed to die within a fow days. In this condition I was advised by a friend to take Swift’s Specific, and I took it just as a drowning man would catch at a straw. but as soon my system got undor the influenco of the remedy, the absc came to a point and burst, passing off without pain. In fiftean days after this T was up at my work, and have sinco enjoyed excellent health, of my 0 sufferer from malarial poison should take Swift's Specific. (oJi(c] Sup't. Rome Treatise on Blood and Skin di 1r1e Co., Drawer 18t., N, Y., and 1 e Governor Stantord's Memorial, New York Herald, Ex-Governor Stanford, of California, who is spending a fow weeks here, was seen at the Windsor hotel recently by a Herald reporter. His only son, Leland, died inFlorence, Italy, lately, and the governor mlumla to erect a memorial to him that shall perpetuate his memory and at the same time prove a boon to generations yet to come. At his home in Palo Alto, Governor Stanford will found a university and colleges for both sexcs, His estate is a large ors, and he said he would build a school for boys and one for girls at least a mile apart in which primary and preparatory in- struction will be given for tho university course. Technological departments will also be added, so that graduates will have some trade, calling or profession to carry them through life. ‘I am staying here,” | — Governor Sanford said, *‘tostudy the col- lege systems of the east. I have hardly been inside of a college since 1 left one, a graduate, over forty years ago. Great improvements have taken place in edu- cational systems and facilities since, Still, I think some of our colleges have hardly advanced any from the customs in vogue in the fifteenth century. I have been to Harvard and Yale, I shall visit Cornell University after President White comes back from Chicago. I'll run up to Middletown and take a look at Wes- leyan university, and visit Johns Hop- beat sources of information in the coun- try. I am particularly anxious to learn about the education of girls, for it seems to me more important that the wives and mothers of the land should be educated equaly with tho hushands and sons, In deed, the most critical period of a child’s lfois that which is spent with tho o it even goes to schcol at vernor said he really had noth ing new to state about his plans, He did not want to have anything said about it because it looked like seeking notorie- \ bo dewired to avoid, Butas he tiad to visit educators and educational in- stitutions in the interest of his purpose he could not keep that purpoge secret, He would be glad, he said, to give the pross all the information in his posses- sion. He will return to California in two or threo weeks, and as soon as he can afterward he will begin work. The cost and capacity of his college and uni- versity system he could not tell, but he designed to make it equal to any in the United States. —— ARE YOU GOINGO EUROPE? 1n another column will ba found the mittee offored him $500 to read for their oonvention last month, but being an ar. dent democrat Mr. Bell stipulated that it should be announced that ho was hired. This was necessarily refused, and the convention had a rough time with its readers, ‘‘Have yon any F" cular rule of liv ing while engaged in public reading!” said the Chronicle man to Mr, Bell, “‘Certainly. Abstemiousness, tempor You won't give it anco and raw oggs. away!” “Nover! No, never! ““Well, this is my last cigar until after the convention. o-night | shall take five grains of calomel And fivo grains of carbonate of soda, avoiding all exercise, On Sunday morning I shall begin my diet of coffee and three raw eggs, which can only be deviated from at an early broakfast, when a small piece of rare steak is permissiblo, ““But nearly all singers elain that boer will clear the throat and tone the voice. “‘I know that, but it's nonsense. Boer may momentarily assist the voico, but the end will be to break it down. I ab. stain from liquors of all kinds for that vory reason, The best remedy 1 over found for hoarsoness and the Lot agent for clearing the thmlt, is bicarbonato of soda, Its effoct is instantaneous and per- manent. When reading from day to day I find it nbnulumly necessary to rotire varly—say 8 o'olock—in n secluded, nofseless ph\cu, where perfect rest for mind and body can be obtained. There, now, are all my rules. Go thouand do likewise,” Mr. Bell to-day by invitation accom- panied the national commitee to the hall to note the accoustics, but laughed at the suggestion to “‘test” an empty building, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 wa.Tickots only 85, Shares in Proportion® " We do heredy aartify that we supervise the av ngementa for all the Monthly and Sem-Annual s of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company, ol the Drawingi an same are conducted it Ronesty, faimess. ond i 7 900d faith toward all par, ties, and’ e authorize the company to use this cer. tiicate, Jeith fac-similes of our signatures atiached in ¥ta advertisements.” CouussionEny Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1888 for 25 yoars by the legislature or oducatlonal aud charitablo purposes—with a cap tal of 81,000,000—to which a reserve fund of ovor 650,000 has sinoe boon addod. By an ovorwholming popuiar vote the. tranhics raa mado n part of the "presont ‘atato constitutlo adopted Deoember 24, A. 3 The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It nover scalea or postpones. Its grand single numbor drawlngs wlll take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to wina Fortune, Fifth Grand Drawing Class (i, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 16th, 188 -170th Monthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eacl tions, in Fifths in proportion, IST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do 1 do do 3 PRIZES OF $6000 5 2000 do 10 do 90 do 100 do 800 do 6500 do 1000 do APPROXIMATION PRIZHS. 9 Approximation prizes of §760. I do do 500, o o, do 260 lm Prizes, amounting to. Application for ratos to olub should be mado only $o_the office of the Company In New Orleans. For turther Information write olearly giving fall addross, Mako P. 0. Monoy Ordora paysble and addrees Reglsterod Lettors to KW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lottors by Ex pross (all aums of 6 and upwards by Expross at ous exponse) 40 M A DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans La, €07 Seventh 8t., Washington, D. C. Ut what ired by the travellng pub. Q lic and the tiona—all of whi shed by the greatest railway in America, {3rroaco, [MjmwAUKEE And St. Paul. 1t owns aud ope Northern Iilinols, W branches and connee. oat business centres of the sty 1t oaturaly angwors the o, and Best Routo botweon Paul and Minnoapois. d Winona, dcen and Ellendalo filwaukoe, Weasau and Merrill, aver Daw and Oshkosh, Milwaul oo, Waukosha and ¢ 0 and Prairi 1 loux Oity, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, D que, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls. Davenport, O S aul and Minnoapolis Pullman t Dining Cars in the v rld Ilmnnl the CHICA MILWAUKE] 8T. 'AUI RAILWAY, and every attention i paid to passengors by courteous employes of the Comgany, b. 8, MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. A. V. H. CARPE! Nuu, Gon' Pass. Agt J.T. GTARK, Gen'l Supt. nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON “Louriat Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete urnng&nmnu they have mado for toura in Kurops the coming Spring and Summar, *“Cook’s Excur- sioniat,” containing maps and full particulars, will b mailed to any addross on oo of 10 en — Nick ¥ for Reading Clerk, 8t, Louis Chronicle, Cuicaco, July 4.—Nicholas M. Ball; of 8t Louis, who is proposed as reading clerk of the democratic national conven- tion, has acquired great tame a8 & reader, and ranks higher than any other man in this country in convention work. His voice is clear and resonant as his own name, and his articulation so distinct that he always makes himself thoroughly heard. Tn a large assemblage, therefore, Mr. Bell is a perfect treasure. All the newspaper correspondets, learning of his presence here to-day, called on the national committee and recommended his immediate retention as reading clerk, no matter whet it cost. A Chronicle report- er found Mr. Bell quietly seated in the rotunda of the Leland to-day, smoking a He is a senior memberof the firm of N. M. Bell & Co., contractors for His first uccesses at public reading were achuired in the Missouri state convention and the legislature but at the national convention of 1876 he came intonational repute, since which time his services have been in de- mand. I s reading_clerk of the Cin- § cinnati con+ention, \h ch nominated | Uanceck, The reg GEO. Il HEAFFORD, Am't. Gen'l. Pass. Agt. GREAT ENCLISH IIMIDY. 3\ YBIOA n . Dures raiaiciis Dbl OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr witen all"other reme- h o ous 9160 8 bttie, large ‘Lnu., fou $iimes the quanti Lt IID{ oul “'I Have nold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Rostorative or vears. Every oustomor wpeaks highly of It I nhositatinglyendorse it true merit _oh.1 1888 1000 00 ! V1L be paidto auy one who wil find & partice of Mrcury, Potash, Iodine, Arseuic, of any Poi OOUY BUbSAD CO n SWI_I"'I‘;“SI'ECII*'IUS ured Blood Taint by the use of Switt's d most sigunlly failed with tho Mer h Treatment. F. A, TOOME “Bwilt's Bpeciflc M. D, Perry, G, has curcd me of Seroful e, Had soges ought 1 wan d = L. HIGH, ARCHLE, lllm\\m ‘Uluu!h.hi Tenn, Our Troatise on Blood 1o applicants, Skin Discasos malled free NV, Office, 150 W ) il Ll 12 Beautiful Residence Lots, just off St. Mary’s Avenue, north of Woolworth's and Connell’s residences, §2,000 to 2,600 ! each. Easy Terms. 16 Lots on 21st, 22d, 28rd and wSaunders, near Grace Street, $600 each. Rasy terms, . B225 Will buy a lot in Lowe's addition only 1{ miles from the postoftice 4 of a mile west from the end of Red Street Car Line. Any Terms to suit buyers. Lots in “Sunny Side” on California and Cass streets, near 27th St., $650 to $750 each. Ensy payments, Lotsin “Grand View” and “Credit Foncier” Additions~-only 3 or 4 blocks southeast of the U. P. and B. & M. Railway depots, $600 to $2,000 each. Any terms to suit pnrchasers, Lotsin Henry & Shelton’s, Smith’s. Horbach's, fhinr’s, MeCormick’s Lowe’: addition, etc., ete., at all prices and on easiest terms. COLLEGE PLAC On Cumings Izard Nicholas, Cald- well, Park and Hamilton streets, and on 32d 33d, 34th, h and 36th Streets, half mile west of Military Bridge and Saunders Street, 8375 TO $1000. Any terms that purchasers may second desire. Seventy Houses and Lots $700 to $12,000 each. Three acres with 300 feet soutb frontage, on St. Mary’s avenue, with large brick building, only one-half mile from Postoflice $29,000. Easy Terms. Beautiful Acre site on Cuming St., one block east of the Academy of the Sacred Heart. $3,600. Any terms will cut it up. Very Choice three-quarters of an acre,corner di mlmll) oross from 8. E. corner of Sacred IHeart grounds, 189 ft R ronTe age on California ®t., and 150 ft. west frent Kennedy Price, 2,600. Terms to sujt purc PROSPECT PLAGE, Only a few lots left in this addition, six blocks west of end of Red St. car line, one and one-half miles from the postofiice, and one e on ase1 4, mile from the U. P. sheps. $300 and upwards. Any terms desired. Call and Get Plats, Prices, Etc. BEMIS’ NEW MAP Of Omaha, $10 Each. Monev Loaned on improved real estate at lowest rates of interest, Lots for sale in every part of the city, North, South, East,or West. Houses, Lots, Farms, Lands, Stores Oftices, Rooms, etc., for Ltent. Deeds, Mortages, Leases and al kinds of Cenveyance promptly attended to, Business and Warehouse Lots for sale.] BEMIS Ky THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN UMAHA T0 BUY Fol= e Tol=ReE Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME[JOF 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 the Omauha post oftice to the north line of thé 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 n\n--m-- southern limit. Nearly 158 fots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef preking house The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im | provements, 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 eonnection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furuiuhe(i 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. s progressing finely. 15~ Apply at the Cmnpuny s"office, cor. of 13th and Douglas ‘streets over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent’at from 85 to $50 per annum, HENRY LEHMANN JUBBER OF 1| Pager and Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STRE . OMAHA, NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mlnlng Machinery, Bolting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittir gs, team Packing at_wholesale 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 76¢ to §2.00 per day. Specisi Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board $7 per week. §, CONDON, - PROPRIET 0 MEP ORT.AINT 'rms BELTor Kogenra-o o expressly for PILEPSY! (R L of the generative o Spasms, Eclampsy and N this Instrument, the con- tinuous streara’ of ELEC- TRICITY permeating through the parta must res- tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with Eloctric Belte adverts oure all wls from headtooe. It is for the ONE itic purpose. For circulrs civing full isformation, address Cheover Eleotric Belt Co., 163" Washinglon Bt., Chicag s, There is no mistake about rvOusness are RALICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, The Honorariums are due ouly after success, l Real EslamAgeucv FIFTL Treatment by Correspondence PROF, DR, ALBERT, Awardod tho first class gold Medal for distinguished DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS wmerit by the “Socletic Sciontitique francaiso,” (the Frouch cientifio Rociety, 6, Place du Trone, O.-PARIS, SPIEMOVED T0 ONATA NATIONAL AR W . PUIN VPR