Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1884, Page 7

= ()'\‘l/\llA DAILY BDE-"] I\ID AY JULY 11, 1884, v SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. We uaranteo the cure of tho following named s ooxsos, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Scrofuls, Ulcers, Catarrh, all Blood and skin diseates, Dyspepsis, Live Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Nen Aliin and Asthma, Thess Springs are the favorite osort of th and debilitatad, and are the LADIES BEST FRIEND, nd bathing accomodation both FEEBL Good hotel, llv winter and sumn Locality highly ploturesque and healthy., Accossiblo by Wabash rallway, & Evons, or C., B. & at Albany. Correspondenc olioited, HEV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager, Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS, olfio Gravity 1,002 Reaction Neutra Carbonlo Acid Gas 96 n. per gllon | Carbonate Calctum 85,091 G Carbonate Tron 041 Sulphato Magnosia. Sulphate Calcium de Sodium. g s per gallon. Wataiit €\faniii, Chomists N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AVERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. ¥. FULLER, Commission Merchant WY .39 Pearl Council Blufts, Towa. W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluttr, reot Al estato collecttan agency, Odd Fellows Dlock or Savings Bank. THOB. OFFIOKR, QFFICER & PUSEY BANKE RS Councll Blufts In. Establishea - - 7856 Dealers fa Forelgn ond omeatio Exchange an Hrrao Socurit B, M. PUSHY, LA CAIRD. As there aro many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons {n this city, who aro practicing their quackery on Tdeem It but justiceto say that T 1 to prodoce a diploma; or credentials, icating that thoy arc graduates of any veterinary wstitute, and I do hereby caution the publis againg” such quacks, a3 I am the Only Known Graduat e IN WESTEKN IOWA. Offics & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BAEN. T.J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. CASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY anlce our reducea Price List. We give ra O Sugm- fo nulated Sugar Ot Council Blufis. 2885888888 Colorado Flour, Wi 200 10 pounds Ginger S 100 £0 pounds h mioy 100 5 gallon kog 170 White Fish, per kit Stackerel, per kit. . Dates, per poun. 108 pound cans Stindard Tomatoes Al kinds California Frults. . pound Lusk's Standard 4 for T. T. g sz3z T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 80c per pound. We also carry a full line of Mon's, Children’s fin Shoes and Men's Tow p Ladies' and ne Boots ab very inware and general Call on us and bo coavinced that you with us. Goods delivered cas, A3 a fall lino of ndise. wun save woney by desl ¢roe fnauy partof the ¢ In & word, wo ara bound to sell and challenge all audale competition tu this county. J. P. FILDERT 209 u or, Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arrival and do- parture of traing by contral standard time, at the Tocel dn‘mts Trains leave transfor depot ten min ey earlier and arrive ten minutes later. GHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Chicago Expross. Fast Mail, Mail and Acco *AL loc KANBAS CITY, BT, JOK AND COUNGIL BLUFY. Mail and Expross, J7:06 pm Pacific Expross, 6:60 p m OHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND BT. PAUL. EXpress, 9:06 a m Express, 6:65 p GHICAGO, ROOK 1SLAND' AND PACI¥IC, 'Atlsntic Express, 9:068 m Day Expross, 8:54 pm *Dos Moinos Accommodation,” 6:05 p m *At local depot only. ¢ *WABASH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, all, 45 p m Cannon Ball 16 am *At Transfer onl ORICAGO nd NOKTUWXSTRY, xpress, Paciflo Expros, BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO, Bt. Paul Express, Day Express “uNion PAGIPI0. Westorn Expross, Paciflo” Expross, E o bel: nlu\lnu time THIS BELTor Kogenra-e tor is made exprossly for the cure of derangements of the generative organs, There i no mistake about this instrument, the con- tinuous stream ' of ELEC TRICITY permeating he parts must res tohealthy action Do not confound €ais with Eloctric Belts advertised to oure all alls from headtooe. 1t is for the ONE spec iflc purpose. For circulrs giving full ‘informatio address Cheever Electric Belt Co., 188 Washington £t., Chicago. | & special meeting COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL PRESBYTERY POINTS. NEWS, Its Mecting at Malvern and the Ac - tions Taken, The Presbytery of Council Bluffs heid in the Drosbyterian church, at Malvern, Tuesday at 9 a m. Only a small portion of the membership was present—only fourtoen of the thirty- five ministers on the roll of Presbytery, and two of the fifty odd churches were | reprosented. The roll of those present comprised the following names: IReverends Oharlos Morwin, Malvern; R. C. Rowley, Brooks; H. B. Dye, Sidney; Alexander M. Dar- ley, Afton; J. H. Malcolm, Clarinda; R. A. MoKinley, Bedford; W. B. Brown, Villisea; Georgo Ainsley, Red Oak; D. W, Cassatt, Emerson. R. E. Flickinger, Walnut; R M. Coulter, Wooabine; A, Shaver, Randolph; T. C. Smith, Shen- andoah; Samuel L. fee, Malvern; and Elders \. A. Hunter, Malvern and Arthur McClain, Emerson. Among tho items of business transact- ed was the consideration of a call from the Woodbine church for the jpastoral services of Rev. R. M. Coulter and the arrangements for his installation. Rev. Mr. Shaver was received from the Presbytery of Southern Dakota. Rev .R. A, McKinley was released from the pastoral charge of tho church at Bedford and dismissed to the Presby- tery of Huntington toaccept a call from tha church of Clearfield, Pa., one of the strong and prominent churches in that Prosbytery. Presbytery passed strong resolutions of regret at the removal of Bro. McKinley and gave him testimoni- als of high esteem in _which he is held among his brethren, His removal vacated the offices of stated clerk and treasurer in the Presbytery, and Rev. S. L. McAfoe waa chosen to fill tiose offices, Rev. J. F. St. Clair, of the M. I, church, was present a greater part !of the business session and sat as a correspond- ing member of the body. The next regular meeting of the Pres- bytery will be held in Missouri Valley, Towa, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem- ber next. e — Shipments of Stock. The following were the shipments at the union stock yards yesterday: W. S. Willcott four cars of cattle, head, to Chicago, via. Milwaukee. Fuller & Miller, on car hogs, to Chi- cago, via. Milwaukee. M C. Hayes, two cars of cattle. head, to Rock Creek, via. U, P. D. Anderson, one car of hogs, 55 head to Chicago, via. R. I. James Mann, two cars of cattle, Valentine, Neb., via. N. W. H. H. Jackson, two cars of cattle, head, to Fort Colling, via, U, P. Morse R. & Co.. one car hogs, 60 head, to Chicago, via N. W. Hoke Bros., one car hogs, to Chicago, via Mil. W. E. Smith, one car hogs, 76 head, to Chicago, via Mil, B. X, Cair, one car hogs, 69 head, to Chicago, via Mil., and one car cattle, 18 head, to Chlmgv, via Mil. THE SEIZED LIQUORS They Furnish a spu-e for the Prison- ers in Jail, 80 80 to GO 69 head, The bottles of liquor siezed by the Macedonia officers yesterday, and left in the possession of the city marshal, were placed in the street cell in the city jail to await the termination of the cases now pending. Some of tho prisoners in the city jail, who have the free run of the corridor leading by the steel jail got a piece of wire and attached it to a section of hose in such a way that they suceeded in dragging the bottles to the bars of the cell, and there helped them- selves to tho contsnts, This provided a feast for the thirsty ones, and they had as froo-for-all a drinking time as they would have had if they were free. When the attention of the oflicers was attracted to the tapping of the liquors they found the prisoners sillyboozing about the cor- ridor, discussing the question, *‘Does prohibition prulnlnl il e— 10:3 p.m., caused by a fire in an unoccupied frame house corner of Sixth avenue and Sixteenth stroet, of which Forrest Smith is agent. There was quite a blaze which was easily put out on the arrival of the firo dopartment, Damage about 150, An alarm of fire was snuuflud ab — There is now on_exhibition on Main street, just south of Smith & Critten- den’s, under the nig tent, a section of a California red wood tree measuring 16 feet in diameter without the bark, The = impnrlmu‘ph-wnrrnnt an official notice. The post, thereforo assumed charge of the christening of Master Peterson No. and this was the ceremonygerformed yesterday. at which the uhm(‘f so much dmm.n.m yelled lustily. A TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR, A fow days ago Mr. Peterson sont lottor to President Arthur, inviting Mr, Arthur to be present at the christening. No reply having been received from the president, the christening went on at the timo appointed yesterday, and, President Arthur not having appeared as a god- father, the entire post received the child as godfather through the following offi- cera; Commander Charles Frederio, Senior Vice Commander Carsten Tiede- man, Junior Vice Commander Phillip Leippert, Adjutant William Herthe, Quartermaster Henry Knopf, Chaplain Frederick Weiss, Surgeon Daniel Kck- hardt, Officer ot the day John P. Seibel and_Officer of the Guard John Eper. |} hardt. The Rev. John Meury, of the Hopkins Streot German Paesbyterian church,him- self an old soldier, conducted the christ- ening service,after which he made ashort address commonding the example of Comrade Peterson, Young Chelter A, Arthur Peterson and his proud and happy mamma received many congratulations. The eleven other little Petersons locking like a flight of stairs—tho oldest only sixteon years old were also present. Then everybody aat down to a Gorman feast to drink the baby’s health, and to enjoy themselves as only Germans know how. —— A RARE OLD CLOCK, Once the Property of a Queen, But Now in Detroit, Detroit Froe Press. Jome with me for a short walk; got something to show you,” said a known citizen, who lives near the Spring- wells Junction, to a reporter for the Free Press, whom he happened to meet'at the corner of Michigan avenue and Vinewood avenue, The invitation being accepted, the pair walked south on Vinewood avenue to the first corner south of tho Presbyterian church, and turning west stopped ata neat little cottage, the first house on the right hand side. In answer to a knock at the side door a tall, stalwart, and in- tellectual looking gentleman ushered tho visitors into his house, when the reporter was introduced to Aunton P. Ikstrom, and the chaperon remarked : “We have come to take a look at your clock.” Mr. Ekstrom, who is a young Swede, speaks English very correctly, and with- al was very courfeous and hospitable. Remarking: “It is a family heirloom which I value highly.” Mr, Ekstrom exhibited a clock about seven feet high, the frame being of antique pattorn. The works, which werqopened to view, are made of brass, and as far as could be judged by a layman, show no evidence of wear. The dial is of silver with the figures in_black enamel, and above the dial is a silver disk on which is enameled the name of the maker as follows: ‘‘Joachim Puskascz, Prague, Anno 1661.” At each corner of the dual plate are brass scrolls which include in their design two cupids supporting upon scepters the royal crown of Sweden. “What is the history of this rare antique?” asked the reporier of Mr. Ikstrom, *1t was bought in the oighteenth cen- tury by my great-great-grandfather at a public auction of some of the household effects of Queen Christina, and it has been in our family ever since.” “‘Oan you prove that?” “‘Yes, indeed, for I have the decu- ments which have been preserved by my ancestors, and which have been handed down to me.” “‘How is it proven that the clock was once the property of Queen Christina?” “‘We have regularly designated places for auctions tn Sweden—appointed by the government —where accurate records of all sales are kept. In Stockholm I can find the certified records of all auction sales held there during the past 200 years, and among them aro the records of the various auction sales of QQueen Christina’s property.”” ““Why was her property sold at auc- tion?” ‘‘Because she left the Lutheran church and became a Romanist,” ““At what do you value the clock?” “1 was once offered $500 dollars for it by the directors of the Stockholm museum,” “‘Is it for salel” asked the reporier, and as he did so he observed the fine featured, cultured looking young woman who had been introduced as Mrs. Ekstrom (but who had said but little because of her lack of acquaintance with the English language) turn her faco to the window as she raised a handkerchief to her eyes. At the same te the chaperon hudged the inquirer and re- marked in & whisper: “Let up on that.” Ms. Ekstrom replied that he might be obliged to sell the clock, but that he hoped to be able to keep it, after which the visitors made their farewell sulute and went away. Once in the street the chaperon said: “There’s one of the saddest cases I ever saw. Mr. Ekatrom is a graduste of the Stockholm school of npavigation, and his diploma from that institution shows I'vo treo when growing was 30 feet high. It took four of White's big double trucks to haul the section up to the tent from the carn, GODSONOF A GHKAND ARMY POST, Christening of the President's Name sake, at which the Godfather ‘was Absent, New York Herald, Chester A, Arthur cried.’ He kicked up hisheels and yelled at the top of his voice, with all the vigor that he is capable of. He was at the rooms of Metternich post, grand army of the re- public, No, b4, Graham avenue, Wil- liamsburg, yslterdsy afternoon, and veterans belonging to the post were present also, Chester A. Arthur was a distinguished guest, and the company had assembled expressly to do honor to him, but, notwithstanding all this, he cried and acted in the most refractory manner while the gentleman presiding a minister of the gospel—was delivering an_address, of which the distinguished visitor was the subject. Chester A, Arthur was born just one month ago to-day, and is the twelveth son of Mr. William Peterson, a worthy machinist residing with his good wife and his family at No, 614 Broadway, Will- ismsburg, Mr. Peterson is a young man yet, but is a veteran of the groat rebell- ion and a prominent member of Mattor- nich Post, one of the model organizations in the l-nmd Army. All of its 150 mem- DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS SREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BULLDING. bers are German-Americans, and it is the only post in the country which con- ducts all its proceedings in "the German language. Comrade Peterson and his bright and buxom wife, having been blessed with their twelvth living son, the post deemed the event one of suflicient that he graduated with honors, first ina class of eleven out of an original class of thirty-si Special merit-credits are against his name in the branches of math- ematics, astronomy, geology, chemistry and navigation, He also holds the Swed- ish papers—issued in their regular order a8 assistant engineer, first engineer, engineer, first mate snd captain, # ‘‘To sail on what waters " “‘On the Baltic Sea and the North Sea, He also has first class papes as chief en- gineer, issued by the steamboat inspec- tors in this city, and a license issued by ex-Mayor Thompson and ex-Boiler In. spector Wray, He laughed as he showed tle papers to me, saying as he exhibited chi A Oolored Chaplain, Washington Special, Tho presdent has appointod Henry Plummer, a colored man, chaplain of the Ninth cavalry, one of the four regiments in the service composed of colored men. Mr, Plummer was a field hand in Prince (eorge county, Md., at the time of the emancipation, and could neither read nor write; but he got some schooling over there, and then camo to W ashington as a student in Howard university, ~Post- mastor (leneral Cresswell gave him a place in the postoflice department s janitor, and he earned moans to ocarry him through college. On graduating, he took a course at the Wayland theological sominary, and has since been the pastor of & colored church in this city, Ho Is the first colored man to receive such an appointment, and is considered entirely worthy of the honor. His rank will bo that of a captain, The regiment to which ho is attached is commanded by Col. Udward Hatch, and is sorving in the Indian territory. It is tho same to which Licut. Flipper, Who was cashiored for dishonesty, belonged. There are now no ocolored officers in the army, though there are two colored cadets at West Point, one of them having boen appointed from Ohio, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! Trands advortised as absolitely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. It hoated, tnem Fomive £ il not bo re- DOES NOT € ITS MEALTIFULNESS HUS NEVER DEEN QUESTIO! D, Inamiltion homes for s quaster of a century 1t haa stood the iablo tost, THE TES'I' OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER C0., NAKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extract, Tho st rongeat,moat delielous and watura tRavor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems Tor Light, Hoalthy Bread, The Test Dry Hop Yeast fn tho 'World FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. 8T. LOUIS. STARTLING are the changes tnat, ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & rmce, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handle is no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 MORSE & BRUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam §t., OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming 'Lands, Tmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, Count For Sale or Exchange—For eity proper., y o land, or of Omaha, a splondid impro- o3 in Thayer cou nty An elogaut fnproved farm 24 yards. sulstantial improve brod horses and catt stook lo—14 miles from Omaha, over 400 acres. A farm, which naturo and art have perfeoted to that anks of tho hoautiful o and splendor at orce, §21,000. county’ AW g anco s n the st Per acre, $6,50 aud upward lo—2,000 acres 12 miles from Contral City on X m ¥or Xalo—160 aore Improvod farm, 13 milea romolty Terme easy, $4,000. 1 farm near West harns, oribs, wind n house, Il ncocssary im- A groat bargain, $16.00 por acre, mills, povements, BUSINESS PROPERTY. or Salo—88x00 fect on 18th stro ar Harnoy room for a brick block. of four which would ront roadily. 1f not sold within 50 days it will bo withdrawn and built upon uth 44 ft., coraer alloy $5,600. Insido 44 ft For Sale--A bargain, 88x1 4th St., near Jonos 8t. Call and see us in rogard to this proper ty we havo a bargain for you, For Sale—-Good business lot on Cuming St., 06x132 ot 46,000 very desirable business corner, lot on y Streot §7,600. Salo—One acre on ¢ Dusiness proporty. 84,500, For Salo—Improved Farnam streot prope stroct, 817,000, ming St., will soon be good cty noar 12th For Sald - 403x152 foet, splendid brick fmprovement, s good business as 15 in the city §10,0 Fol Salo—A business property for $48, rich income of 16 per cent, net on inv: For Salo—Houso and half 1ot on Cass St near Belt Line R. R. $3,000. RESIDENCE PROPERTY. For ealo—lot 110; just o For sale—Houso on Stroot car line, re +.8 4,500 00 600 00 ¥or Sale—Fifty lots o Kilby soll al great bargains, on casy torms, ~ This {heautiful location will command a ready salo at the prices wo are prepared to sell for. For Salo—Lots in eyery addition and every portion of the city. JAMES Y. CRAIG Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plans, specifications and estimates of cost of laylng out now or romodeling old lawns, grading, sodding, oto. will bo furnished on application. Gro dealor 1 all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, Or and Shade Trees, Just tho thing for Cometery o Lawn Decoration. Green Houso and Nursery Stroat, near Fort Omaha. Cub Flowers and Flower- Ing Plants in pots for salo at all seasons, and any Floral Designs or Bouquots mado up on the shortest no Ordors by mail promptly attended to. dress P. 0, Box 605 Owaha, Neb. KEBRASKA LAND AGENCY GOING WVIIST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOULS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, on VIA TANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas Cit Owabi and Denver with through trains 1 SAN FPRANCISCO And all points 1n the Great West, GOING BHAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BO And il Eastorn Cits At Peoria with through traing for Indianap. 0. F. DAVIS & CO0., SUOCESSOR TO DAV BNYDKR.) Generai Dealess In REAL ESTATE AHA 1606 FARNAM 8T, -« . Havo for sale 200,000 soros oarctully selooted landt tn Eastorn Nobraska, at low prico and on easy terms. 4mproved rarms for sale in Dougins, Dodgo, Coltax Piatte, Burl, Ouming, Sarpy, Waabington, Merick gaundors, and Butior Countios. Taxos paid In all parts of tho State, od on Improved farms. Public always in office. Correspondence Money Notar, solloite 01" CO-PARTNERSHIP y given that the co-partnership heretofore existing hetweon ol May and Hor. & Kuode onsent, this day dissolved, and that all y wid £ rin will bo paid by said Herman ims due the firm are to be paid to debta duo ir Kuude, and bim. o Lusiucas wil bo coutinued by Hermen Koudo, A who solicits patronage. Omaha, July 6th 18813t EAN KUNDE, his Swedish papers, ‘It took me seven years of study to get these, and I was obliged to learn how to build a steam en- gine as the first step.’ Then showing his Detroit papers, he added: “Those | gotin about half an hour after an exam- mullun which hardly had a beginning eyen.’ *‘How does such a man chance to be in Detroit Mrnnded, with a wife and three children,” “‘He was one of a company of immi- grants who were induced to come over here to settle in Presque Isle county, by the representations of beautiful ~farm lands and high paying positions. Kk strom was presented with §! a month to take charge of a machine shop, a dry dock and a line of steamers. Ho was to be the general superintendent. When they got here the promises vanished, and those who could get back went, Ek- strom came here. " “*What has he been doing!" “He has been at work for Frank Kir- by, who can tell you all about his abil- ity.” ——— - Sear of North Carolina Tobacco 1s the st, olla, Gincinnat, Columbus, and wll points {n the South-Ens t. Louls with' through thiing Tor il Potins South, ant Day Conohes, Parlor Oar artaiis Chuiey (o Revolving ¢ Palaco Sleepl Cars and the famous C. B, & Q. Dini n daily toand from Ohicago and Kansi cago and Council Blutts: Ohieago und 1 Mhicago, St. Joseph, d D 14 - Indlanapolts and Counci) Blairs, vis 1 Il"lh(l Solld Trains of Pullinan Palac ;. it gton, Paul hnd 'Minneapolis: 1 ining Cha{rs to wnd from st. Loul Only one change of cars bitween d 1D Iowa, Lincoln, Ne. Denver, Colorad the only Through Line beiween 8T, LOVIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Tt 18 known aw the great THKOUGH CAR LINE of Americs, and 1s universally adiit tod to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in World for classes of Trave ’l Immuh Tickets via this line for sale (oupon ticket ofilecs i the United Sthtes PlnCEVAL LOWELL, [Ty & Gen. Mausger. o0 Paan. A0l NOTIC Any porson having any olalng agalnst mo, that 1 contracted for work or materisl furnished in the bullding of the new school houses on 17th and Leay enworth and King and {Delaware, Omaha, are re. quested to send or prosont wich Uil to wo' at 1134 neoln, Neb., or at office of the dof Education, Omaha, hefor Jy 8 mie Bt F,'8. POTVIN, Co NOTICE, The B, & M. Railroad Co., will receive sealed pro- posals for the house anc w on the north 40 feet of ot 1, s houso wuid H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR nd hnost assortment of nd nd trimmed LE LOWER 1604 Farnam a8 0uo Of tho largest h tite Boat Trimmgs. than oy, Merchant Tailor o the olty tacet, e ey THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMA]IA TO BUY Fol=ReNei=To=Ref Is Aam DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, 1T IS THE NAME[JOF 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 sitvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha 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 foursquare mles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad 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 ' 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 connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furuisl\e(r for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never g2~ Apply at the Gompnnys office, cor. of 13th and Douglns wstreets over the Omaha Saving's Banlk. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper ad Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET OMAMA, NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPY, STEAM PUMPS Engine 'l‘nmmm[,,n, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hoso, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, team Packing at wholesale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76¢ to §2.00 per day. Special Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board §7 per week. 8, CONDON, = = PROPRIETO $ |SHORT::z 0 LINE, Bt shed by the greatest railway in America, (exoaeo, MjmwAUKREE And St. Paul. Tho use of the term * Shor Line” In connection with the $ 1,000.001 7ILL bo paidto any one who will find & particle of Mcrcury, Potash, lodiae, Arseuc, of any Pol- s0nous substau o in Swnv'r‘s SPEHHLS “I have cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's pecific ritor 1 hnd most sigually falled with the Mer- cury and Votash Treatment. ¥. A, TOOMER, M. D, Perry, Ga, “Bwift's Specific has cured we of Scrofula of 12 years standing. Had sores as large as my han hought 1 was doomed, Swilt's Specil tor ph sicians and all othee medicino h would not pul . L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. $10 000 58 & i huscdone for ™ 1t 5o from oo what cudro o of Itheumati d by mala 13 lIIU\lAn, Shriogteld THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, Drawer 8, Atlauts, Ga. N. Y. Office, 160 W. 22d §t., between 6ih and 7th avenues. Philadelphia office, 1200 Chestaut St. Ohloago, Mil Ghiaior Milwaukos, £an 0, Milwaukee, Wausau and My Ghioagor Milwaukoo) Boavor bawa aad Othkosh, 0, Milwaukee, Waukosha and Ooonomowos. Ohlucn uunuuu Madison nd Praiie du Chiee. an Alike on tho veranda o lon of wealth he little cot. pon the hill will vhuulmmluthunnw Rioge's Food Blano Matiago apparent, 1t “““Lm,“' is nourishlug, sstisfy- | TROLH o Dubwz Plllhnd and um “the Fiuest Cars In ‘the main lines of the ML KU AND ST FAUL 1A attention is paid to passeugers by of the Compapy. 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manay V.11, CARPENTER, Gon' Pass. Agh EA Y vLAuK Gen'l Baj pLRspt. G0, 11, UEAF] ) As'l Gow'l Pass Agh- ing, and Is prepared in a fow miauve Fall e Siman © oal lircotions accompany cach can 1or cus ards, puddings, ote. Put vp i four sizos,— 85 0% alz0 especially adapted all Dragigists A4d aleo by many Grooars, Eidge's Food dose aob lax e digoutive of- ¥ous, WOOLKICH & Co., o labe cwployes