Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY JULY 12, 1884, SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS, We guatantoo the cure of the following named dis onsos, Or N0 pay: Rhoumatism, S Catarrh, all Blood and skin disenecs, Dys Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseascs, Qo algia and Asthma, ! on Theso Springs are the favorite tho asort ired an 1 debilitatad, and a FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIE Good hotel, llvery and bathi: winter and and_henlth Ryons, or O, B. & Q, olioited, it Tocality v, Corroapor . M. M. THOMPSO! Manago Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS, Bpocifio Gravity Reaction ........... ©Carbonlo Acld Gas. Carhonate Calclum ©arbonate Tron Sulphate Magnesia. . Sulphate Calciom, ... Chloride Sodiu Sillica . Alumin Organioand Volati alolids per gall 1.008 N. 8BCHURZ. Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, (:‘{)UNCILRLUI*‘FS. - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace, Omaha and Counnil Biaffr, o collection agency, Odd Fellows Block OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Connotl Blue . In Estabiishea - - 1356 Doalers In Forolgn snd omestlo Exchange an Hrmo Kecuritt As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem It but justice to eay that 1 dety any of thein to preduee a diploma, or credentials, i that thoy are graduates of any veterinary nd I do hercby caution the publis a 5, a3 adicat nsti ouch qua I am the Only Known Graduat e IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY, M. D, V. 8. GASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Notico our reduced Price List. Wo give Ot Council Blufis. 16 pounds Extra C Sugar for. 100 7% pounds Granulated Suga 100 25 pouna Choice Oatmeal 100 25 pounds Navy Beans 100 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch T100 12 pounds Caroli ! 100 12 poundo Chox 1200 25 bars Buflalo 8 1700 Extra Lake Trout, ' Lorrilard's Plug p 40 1 dozen Mackerc] 4 16 Coiorado Flour, Winter, per cwt. 290 10 pounds Gingor Susps. 100 40 poonds h 'mioy 100 6 gollon keg Syrup. 170 White Fish, per kit 80 tiackerel, perkit. . 10 Dates, per pound 10 103 pound cans Stsndard Tomatoc: 100 All kinds California Fraits. pound Lusk's Standard 4 or. T. T. All grades, according to quality, 15¢ to 800 por pound. W a full line of Mon's, Ladies' and Culldren's flue Shoes and Men's Fine Hoots at very Also s full line or Tinware and general dise, Call on us and be convinced that you oney my dealing with us, Goods delivered yat of tho city. wo aro bound to_se id challengo ail Tu a worc audale competition in this o nt r. FILRERT 209 u . or,Brosdway i%aflway}ige Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are the times of the arrival and de- arturc of trains by central standard time, at tho focul depots, - Teains loave travsfer dopot ton min wwen oarlier and arrive ten minutes later. HICAGO, BURLINGTON AKD QUINCT, Chlcago Express; Fagh Mol {*Mail and Express, “Accommodation. At local depot or KANSAB OITY, BT, JOX AND COUNCIL BLUPYS, (0:05am Mail and Expross, Ji:05 pm 5:06 pm Pacific Express, 6:60 pm. GHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AKD BT, PAUL, 525pm Express, 9:05 s m V168 m Express, 6:06 p m CHICAGO, ROCK IKLAND AND PAOIYIC, 5:80 pm "Atlantic Express, 9:06 8 m 9:25 A m Day Express, o: 720 pm *Des Moines Accommodation,| 6 *At local dopot only.2 SWABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PACIFIC, [ail, Cannon Ball A4 Transfer onl CHICAGO And KORTHWRSTHRN, m E xprom, m Pacifio Expross, SI0UX OITY AND PACIFIO, m 84, Paul Expross, m Day Expross FUNION PACIFIO. Westorn Express, Taclfic Expross, Local Expross, Tincoln Expross, *At Transfor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, 190-8:80-9;80-10:80-11:40 . . 1:80-2:3 0-1106 p. m Bundey—9:80-11:40 1:06 p. m. Anive 10 min ESEE Ext= 5888 THIS BELTor Kogenra-e tor is made expressly for derangements There Is o ' this (nstrument, o tinuous stroam ' of ELEC- TRICITY pormeating through the parta must xes tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with Eloctric Belts advertised to icad 006, It in for the ONE spec- ¥or eirculrs giving full {information, A oo Eecver Electric Belt Coy, 163 Washiogtod 8t., Chicago. DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS SREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BULLDIN3. * | substance: COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, | Officer O'Brien ‘while getting off a stroet car on lower Broadway yosterday took a tumble and rolled the mud, over in For a fact he don't drink. — A telegram last evening from Matt Duncan, manager of the Duncan hotel in Burlington, stated that the first case un- der the now prohibition law was decided in favor of defendants, ——— A Democratic Jubileo Last Evening. Laat evening the democrats had a grand jubilee over the nomination, there being bon fires, speoches, stroet parades, ete. Congressman Pusey arrived homo which added to the enthusiasm. He was re- ceived at the depot by a dalegation of ¢itizens with tho Bavarian band and es- cortea to his residence. A very large parade was made along Droadway and there was moro hurrahing and other ex- pressions of enthusiasm than was ever be- fore shown on any occasion of the kind and the strects were kept in an uproar until after midnight. IOWA ITEMS, A Sioux City brewer calls it “‘Largor- ine.” Des Moines druggists will Jtest the new pharmacy law. The saloons of Dunlap [dispenso pop and soda with a stick. Carroll has decided to issue $1,000 in bonds to build waterworks. The Cedar Rapids Gazotte has several thousand corkscrewa for sale. The Y. M. 2. A. of Des Moines talk of putting up a §50,000 building. The new school of the feeblo minded institute at Glenwood will cost 500, The Davenport Gazotte of the 8th says: “Not a saloon in the city, at present, shows any indication of clostng up.” The Des Moines Linsoed Oil company, with a capital of §75,000, has been incor- porated, to begin business this month. A Davenport brewer offers to beat prohibition by supplying ground malt, hops and a receipt for making beor for $1.50. The new and elegant hotel Calfax, at Colfax, will be formally opened on Tuesday the 15th inst. Schuyler Colfax will deliver an address, President Knapp, of the Towa agricul- tural college, will deliver an address at the next state fair, to be held in Du- buque in September next. Itis expeoted that the work of enlarging the government buiiding at Des Moines will begin by the 15th inst. The appro- priation amounts to £140,000. Woodbury county’s share of the per- manent school fund of the state is $G 335, The total fund is $4,01Y,842 53, which is an increase over last year of $189,441. Judge David Torer, of Burlington, died there last Monday. He was born in Virginia in 1806, ~ He was attorney for the C, B. and was the author of sov- eral law works, Louis Marks, a young Des Moines boy, was drowned in the Des Moines river while swimming last Sunday. A com- panion named Bohen was nearly drowned in his efforts to rescue Marks, The Polk county board of supervisors on tho 5th inst, unanimously granted the Des Moines big distillery a permit to manufacture intoxicants. The applica- tion of two Des Moines breweries to make beer was postponed by a majority vote. Clifford Brayton, of State Center was drowned a few days ago, while bathing, at Bassott, Neb. He was in_the drug business at State Center until about a year ago, when he sold out to join his brother in Nebraska in the cattle busi- COraay Quilt and Oream, Fair Alico sits within he bower A pensivo shado upon her briws In all the land the sweetest flower, Why pines she lonely now? She gazes out upon the street, ay procession meets her eye; Of cavaliers and maidens sweet, Who ice-cream go to buy. And ns thoy pass her one by one, She notes within that joyous band; knight to her wall known, Full many d ter for her hand. And & But one or two short months ago, And not a mriden in the land; Could longer list of suiters show, Than lovely Alice Brand. 1ut, oh, alas! ono fatal day, A’ dreadful mania seized the maid; In foar her suiters flad away, JThore was not one who stayed. She'd tear tho lining from their hats," Thoir bost silk 'kerchiofs she would take Cut pieces from thair silk cravats, Her “eragy quilt” to make, And &0 her toars fell in a stroam, O'er her sad face, of smiles bereft; Sho weops—because to buy her cream, She has not one bean left, —[ulie I, Berkloy. e THE MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE, CHAPTER I, BY THE SEA Break, b s y On thy cold, gray stones, O sea! And T would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. TENNYSON, “I wondor what is bobbing up and down in the] water over yonder!” and Mabel Maythrop to her cousin, George Grafton, as they stood on the beach at Coney Island watching the waves come tumbling in. “Your eyesight must be better than mine,” ho said; “‘for 1 can't see any- thing but somo water-soaked beings who look like a lot of submerged scarccrows. Where is the object that attracts your attention?"” “Right over there. Sce! It ing this way,” exclaimed Mable. and got it, wont you?” George looked down at his peakoed- toed, patent leather shoes, then at the roaring surf and then at Mabel. ] believe she only wants to testmy love,” he thought; “but Il be hanged if I Spoil my shoes just for & woman's whim.” Moanwhilo the object upon which Mabel had fixed her gaze bobbed neaver and nearer until it was almost within reach, ; ““Now, George, you can pull it in with your cane,” she said. ““Well, that's better than wading in after it,” he remarked, leaning over and strotching out his walking-stick. 1In his frantic endeavors to capture the floating article he slipped and fell headlong into the surf. With a cry of disway he scrambled up, seized the object and flung it at the feet of the young lady. “Why, it is a bottle!” claimed. *‘Yes, a confounded old bottle,” bitter- ly retorted her companion, custing a rue- ful glance at his wet feet and drenched trousers. *I might have boughta bot- ter one then that at the hotel and saved myaelf from gotting wet.” “Woell, George,” she said, laughing, ‘as you're neither sugar mor salt you wont melt. Of course I'm sorry for you, but if yeu go up to the hotel you can dry yourself in the laundry. I'll wait here tll you come back, if you don't stay too long.' 4 George dewarted grumbling, and vowed that he would never be such a fool as to take Mabel to the beach again, unless he wore a water proof suit and a pair of rub- ber boots, “It was very foolish of me to put George to so much tronble,” mused Ma- bel, “‘just for the sake of an old soda- is com- Do try she ex- ness. His body arrived at State Center on the Tth inst., where his mother and many relatives reside. — JOE CUSHING’S RAILROAD, ANew Hampshire Man whose Cheek Brought Him Much, TLouis GGlobs-Democrat. ‘Joe Cushing,” said a railroad man to a Globe-Democrat reporter yesterday, “used to own a mill on a certain railway up in New Hampshire, and it was an al- mighty big mill too, Well the railroad got to squeezing Joo pretty hard. They told him he'd got to ship over their line or shut up his mill, and they proposed to charge him any rato they wanted to. At last Joe couldn’t stand it any longor. There was another railroad six miles away, and one day he went to sce the general manager of the other road, and offered to build a line ‘cross lots’ from his mill if he was guaranteed certain reason- able charges forall time to come, His offer was accepted, and inside of twenty- four hours Joe had 500 men at work, shoveling down hills, filling up valleys, bridging steams, and laying rails and ties. Thoe officials of the road that had been putting the blocks to him went to see him, and offered to carry his stuff for the cost of transportation if he would aban- don his project, but Joe promptly re- fused them. In a few months he had his road comploted, and he has been using it ever since. “Now, the fun of the thing is that as soon a8 everything was in working order Joe went to Boston and had a lot of printingdone, and befors many days every railroad official in Amurica received an olegantly engraved anual pass, inclosed in a neatly printed circular, The front of the pass read as follows: +¢41881, Jok Cusming's Roan, 1881, ¢ ‘Pags Mr.—— —— until December 31, 1881, unless otherwise ordered. “No,—, Jor CusmiNG, President. On the back was printed this unique sentence: “‘This pass is not transferable. The person accepting and using it thereby assumes the right to travel and transport baggage over this road, whenever he pleases, and at the risk of Joe Cushing, who will be financially responsible for all damage to person or property, incurred while so traveling.’ The circular was headed by a map of the road showing the location of the mill and the length of the line. It said in My road is only six miles long, but it is perfectly solvent, paya all - |its interest oharges and taxes, and is a firat-class property in every respect. I herewith sond you an aunual pass and invite you to use my line atany and all times at my own risk. 1f you should see fit'to extend to me in return the courtesy water bottle; but something seemed to tell me that I must doso. Hereafter T'll never have any faith in my impuls- es, She looked for a long time at the bot- tle, when suddenly she saw that it con- tained something. Picking it up she found tho top sealed with wax bearing a peculiar monogram. She Leld the bottle up and saw that inside was a curious- looking package wrapped in white paper and stamped with the same monogram which was on the wax that covered the cork, Sho took up a horseshoo which lay close at hand and broke the bottle. The package which fell out bore this inscript- ion: “May fate;permit thee to fall in prop- er hands,” Just as she was about te break the sesl Goorge returned, dry us & bone and crose as s bear with a sore head. ““Well, did you fiind a prize package in that bottle!” he growled. “You can seo for yourself,” she ro- plied, pointing to the bits of broken glass on the beach, +Just what T expected,” he muttered. 1 don't mind doing you a favor, Mabel, but I draw the line at fishing for second- hand-goda-water bottles in the surf with out a scalp-net.” “Then do me the favor to take me home,” she said, ‘‘for I'm tired of hear- ing you growl." & Mabel said not & word to George about the precious package she held in her hand, but assoon as she got & chance slipped it into her pocket. ON THE OCE. William Walston stood on the deck of an out-golng steamer with o soda-water bottle in his hand. When In the dis- tance he discried along the horizon the faint white line which he knew was boar ““What folly!” he exclalmed. ‘‘And yet I'm a believer in fate to some extent. Who knows but what my message may reach the right person after all? ; » saying, he went into the smoking cabin and joined a party of jolly ecard- players. William Walston was a rich young bachelor, rather romantic, but possessed of sound common sense, Ho had retired from the produce business witn a fortune which he more than doubled by success- full speculation in Wall street. He was one of the few who knew when to ‘‘get out,” and the consequence was that he had nothing to worry him—nothing ex- copt the thoughts of matrimony. Like many & wealthy young man with noth- ing to do, he imagined that if he could find & proper mate his happiness would bo assured. He was now en route for England, for no other purpose than to got rid of himself, as it were, After an excoedingly short voyage he arrived at his destination, and for many of an annual pass over your road 1 shall greatly appreciate it. Yours. “Jor CusHING." “Well, sir, the man's cheek was 8o enormous that the officials of nearly every road in America laughed over the thing and sent him a pass, and I hear of him every now and then'in different places all over the country using his annuals,” day, as ho noticed he was being followed by a Scotland Yard detective, ‘T be lieve that somebody saw me throw that bottle oyerboard and reportad me to the police. By Jove! they must take me for a dynamiter.” Tho more he thought of the matter the stronger became his conviction, so he finally decided to return to Now York. On the return trip he made the ac- quaintance of Major Maythrop, a_weal- thy wine merchant, who lived in Brook- Iyn. Their acquaintance soon ripened into friendship, and before they reached port the Major extended Mr. Walston a cordial invitation to eall. He said noth- ng about his daughter, however, as he dotormined to make inquires about the social standing of Walston as soon as he could conviently do so. When they arrived at the pior the Najor gave him a card which he hurried- ly took from his pocket and said: “There is my address, Call on somo night noxt week.” Walston bade him good-by and took a cab forhis hotel. “‘Hello!" he exclaimed, as he drew a card from his pocket; ‘‘what's this{" It bore the name of ‘‘Miss Mabel Maythrop.” me A MELSAGE FROM THE DEEY, ‘When Mable arrived home from the beach she bade her cousin good-by and told him not to call that evening as she felt too tired to entertain him, He was only to glad to get away, for his shoes were filled with sand and his heart with sorrow. He plainly saw that his fair cou- sin cared nomore for him than if he had never exhisted. Mable went at once to her room, and was 80 curious to see the contents of the package which came to her in such a mysterious manner that sho could scarce- ly wait until her maid left the room. With trembling hands she broke the seal and unrolled the outside wrapper. Within was a small box containing a magnificent diamond ring. She gazed ot it with great astonishment aud admiration. Exami- ning it closely she discovered that the samo monogram which was impreased on the seals was engraved on the inside. Just then a paper which she had not Uou? Island he threw the bottle over- firs proviouely noticed fluttered to _the floor. Sho picked it up and read as follows: Porchance this message from tho sea May meet the oyes of one whoso heart Wil yearn as miso does now for thee; Whoso voice will warmly welcomo mo And say, “My love, why should we part?” Take then this taliemanie r'ug, Which now into the sea I fling In hopes it may fruition bring, “Well, thisis slmost ns wonderful s anything in the Arabian Nights,” said Mabel. ~ “‘Poor fellow! He must bo aw- fully anxious to find some ono to love. Goodneas! How Cousin Georgo would growl if he knew what I found in that old ottle on the beach. 1 won’t show it to him, anyhow, because he's a hatoful old thing. 1'm not going to tell anybody about it. Let me think.” She tried on the ring and found it fitted her perfectly. She gazed atit in admira- tion for several minutes, as if in deep thought, and then exclaimed: “Ah, I have it! The inspiration has come at last.” KISMET, William Walstun awoke the next day in a queer frame of mind. The card which the genial major unwittingly gave him still lay on the bureau and seemed as much a puzzlo t him as over. “‘Pshaw!” he exclaimed, ‘‘how stupid I am! Why, that must be his daughter’s name. Mabel Maythorp—I_wonder if she is as pretty as her name? If I should meet her I don't propose to tell her that I was fool enough to throw a diamend ring overboard in hopes that some fair maid might find it and fall in love with the idiot who wrote the ridiculous verse accompanying it. Wouldn't it bo a good joke if some cld fisherman or colored cook found it? It would serve me right for my foolishness. The next few days ho devoted to busi- ness connected with his property, and then ono morning he made up his mind to call on Major Maythorp. He found the address in a directory and soon reached the handsome residence ou the Heights. The Major was delighted to see him and introduced him to his daughter, Mabel, with great ceremony. For the old gentleman was wise in his day and generation, and had found out all about his oceen friend beforehand. When Walston told him about the card of his daughter the Major protend- od it was e joke, and laughed heartily over it, He spent such a pleasant eve- ning that he determined to eall often, it invited. Mabel was quite charmed with hor father's friend, aud made up her mind when thoy becarae better acquaint- ed to toll him of her message from the sen; for she had long ago given up all hopes of ever hearing from the sender, One evening Mr. Walston said : ¢‘Miss Maythorp, wont you fayor me with some music? Tlease sing something now, if you can.” ) Mabel’s eyes sparkled as she took her seat at the piano, I will sing you a song which neither you nor anybody else ever heard, I com- posed tho music but the words must have been written by old Neptune,” “‘Why, how did you get them!” asked Walston, “*Oh, they came to me from the briny deep,” she gayly repliod. Walston started and turned pale, “No, it is simply impossible,” he thought. *‘She could never have found that bot- tle. I only wish it were so.” His thoughts were interrupted by the prelude to the song, and then in a low, sweet, thrilling fone she sang: Perchance the ressage from the sea May meet the eyes of one whose heart — \v\(llulnun sprang formard and seized her nds. “‘Miss, Mable, where did you flnd those words?” he exclaimed in an agitated voice, “From the sea, I told you. Why, Mr. Walston, what is the matter("” He was so pale that she was frightened and offered to go for her father, “No, no!” said he; “I want you and you alone.” Like the small boys who swap jack- knives, each thinking the other has the best of the bargain, they exchanged stories and kisses. Mable wears the diamond ring on her engagement finger and sings her sweet- heart's first song every evening he calls. gives him the heartburn, and ho has sight of a soda-water bottle all up. Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy is hit or migs” compound or old wo- {weoks, wandered simlessly amid thio ruins and palaces of the land on whose kingdom 1t 18 said the sun never sets, although the aforesaid orb often looks down upon sights that must make it feel like setting, never to rise again. " gald Walston one **I can't stand thi man’s mixture. It is prepared by a scientific pharmacist, with a full know! edge of the powers aud virtues of each ingredient ia_the class of diseases which it cures. 1t is purely vegotable and can- not harm the youngest child or the most feeble invalid, Hor cousin (ieorgo has_gone west for 1 Kyl Pitlice 8 good, as he says the smell of salt water | Keokuk signed the temperance pledge, as the| and roo breaks him | St. Louls and CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 . Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion'®a ' Wa do hereby aartify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annue Drawings of the Lowisiana State Loitery Company and in person manage and control the Drawing themaelves, and that the sama condvcted il Aonesty, fairness. and in good fasth toward all par 5[;1. r:nd II’IA fl/urA»nl; the company to use this ser ifoate, with fac-similss of our wignatur g in it caoeriiommenta.’ ¥ ehienssed OMMIASIONNRA Lonisiana State Lottery Company, Incorportod in 1888 for 28 yoars by the loglalavar of educational and charitable purposes—with & cap 441 of §1,000,000—80 which _resorve fund of over 550,000 has slnoo boen added, By an overvhalming popuisr voto e tranchics was made & part of the - prosont state consbliution sdopted Docember 2d, A. D. 1870, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It nover scales or postpones. Its grand singlo number drawings will take piace monthly, A splondid opportunity to win a Fortune, Fifth Grand Drawing Class G, in the Aca emy of Music, New Orloans, Tuosday, July 5 54 —--170th Monthly drawing. APITAL PRIZE, 875 100,000 Tickots at Tive Dollars tious, in Fifths in proportion, L [ OF PRI LIST 1 OAPITAL PRIZE do do 1 1 do do | 2 PRIZES OF 8000, 5 do 2000, 10 do 1000 %0 do 500.... 100 do 200 800 do 100, 8 000 00K 500 do 0 00 w000 do 1A B Approximation prize do do L do do 1967 Prizor, amounting to... A;\pllm(lun for rates to clibs should bo to the oo of the Compauy in Now Orlcans For further information write cloarly giviug fal sddross, Mako P. O. Money Ordors paysbla anc ldrose Reglaterod Lattors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT BANK, Now Orleans, Ta. Postal Notes and ordinary lettors by Mall or Kx prosa (all aums of §6 aud upwards by Expros at ov expense) 1o M A. DAUPHIN, oM, A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloano La, 007 Seventh 8t., Wash ngton, D. C. +..9208,808 le onl; Bee Hive Photograph S DG, 213 North 16th Street. Remember that my Photographs are inspected before being delivered from the ¥ HIy PHOTO. GRAPIH STUDIO assuring every Vody perfect satistaction. PHOTOGRAPHER 5 Line" corporate namo of & groatrond, ired by the traveling pub. and tho best of' nccommods L] —all of which are furn Grrcaco, Mjmwavkee And Et. Paul. Northern Illinots, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Iows Dakota; and 04 t6 maiu lines,’ branches and connes Northwost and Far West, it naturally answors the description of Short Line, and Bost Routo between Chicago, Milwaukee, La Cr¢ and Winona. Chicago, Milwauk berdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Wansau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaulee, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chien Chieago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibauls. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicag inton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. n connection with the what Quick Tme shed by tho groatest railway In America, Tt owne and operates ovor 4,600 miles of Hons reach sl tho grent businees centros of the Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolls. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwator: Chicago, Milwaukoe, Waukosha and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Beloit Jane d Mincral Poln$. Chicago, Council Bluffy and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlaln, Rook Island, Dubuque, 5t. Paul and Minnoapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St, Paul and Minnoapolis. Pullman 8 copers and the F Dining Cars in the w - rld are rin on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention i pald to passeniers by courteous cmployen of the Comyany. 5. 8, MERRILL, Gen'l Man A. V. H. CARF vl Supt. EA er, . NTER, Gen' Pass, Agt. J.T. CTARK GEO. G OIN G VWIEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST, LOUI OMAHA AND LINGOLY TO DENVER, EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas Cily, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAIN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicigo with through 0aing for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Basiom Citle At Peorin with thrc ndinnap. olis, Cinein 1 all points the South. with' throu truing fo) Elogant Dy Couchies, Parlor Curs ‘ee), Smokin; lmian Falac O, 1 1 i « Kans Jicago anc Chicago an: Atchison and i H Moines, Chicago, St. Joseph, Topeka without' change. Ol running tl traing betw Lincoln a g0, Kunbus Gity and Do w18 helweon Indlanapolis and 1 Blutls, vis Peorin G NORTH AND SOUTH. 8 nt Duy Couches and ) Pulaco Sleeping C o run duily Lo uis; vin Hannibul Buriington, Cedar Rapids a A "M inneapolis; b wairs 1o and | Only ono clia IN ns of K Le ¥ with | t. Louly 50 Of curs Letw Towa, Lincoln, N brasin, and De lorado It i8 also the only Through Line beiween ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 8T, PAUL, 1t 18 known a8 the great THROUGH OAR NI of Amcrica, und s universully adwmit th Finest Eqnlpszcd Railroad in the Werld for all classes of Travel, Through Tickets vin this line for sale at ai’ 3 coupon ticket offices iu the United States and Cand T J. POTTER, Vioe-Fres. & Geo. Maiager. PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Vas AVEChicage R THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA—EO B‘UY Fol= = Tol=R=E XS 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, HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EVMIEIRSON FPIANOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1831, E N PIANO 0O —Gwy¥rimvey ~Your Instramonts, Grand, Square and Upright, are really noble and wirivallal (3¢ boxuty of tono and fnish. - Allow me to. oongratulate vou on your sterling prowr, GUSTAVE SATTER, EINMIB.ATLIL ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. SOLE AGENT, 000, Frao: _AA._ HOSPE,IGW Dodgo Street, Omaha, Neb JOFRT E. EIRCET, HAS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot in Nebraska. KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron Lily IRange GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR THE DEPOTS, 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. may 22 00d.w cow-2m SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURND! Where They Can Epjoy 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 2% miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. ) I South Omaha is nearly 1} miles north and south by 2} east and west, and covers an area of rly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Wauter 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, Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be i'urnialw(} for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy Jots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to- They wlll never 159~ Apply at the Company’s office, cor, of 13th and ;Douglas ‘streets over the Omaha Saving’s Bank, M. A, UPTON, Asgsistant Secretary, HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . OMAHA, NEB — Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittl team Packing at wholosale and retail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURC AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 75¢ t0 §2.00 per day, Special Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Con ducted on the American and European Flans. oard er week, 8, coNDON. "™ PROPRIETO TINEW