Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1884, Page 7

e e e —— SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We cusrantes the oure of $he following named d1 s #eases, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Sorofuls, Ulcers Catarrh, a1l Blood and skin diseases, Dyspepiia, Live Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Neu algin and Asthma, Thess Springs are the favorite 1an.l debilitatad, and are the LADIES BEST FRIEND, ivery and bathing accomodation both mmer. Locality highly plotur . Accessible by’ Wabash railw B. & Q, st Albany. Correspon REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Mannger, Albany, Slloam 8prings, Gentry Co., Mo, olicited, ANALYSIS, Spociflc Gravity sevsruevs 1008 Renction o Neutra Carbonin Acid Gas 20 in. per gallon Carbonat Calofum 1 o Sulphate Cal Chloride Sillioa Alumina (ke ie Organicand Volatile mattor and los alolids per gallon oo 87,174 Wt & e, Chomiste N. SCHURZ. COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, A PEEP AT THE PAST. How Lincoln Stroggled With & Crowd Excited Over Bis Nomination, A Council Bluffsa Man Who Helps Him to Escape, Presidential clection years are prolific with reminiscences of the previous con- tests, and of former presidents. Among UMAHNA DALLL DIVES™ W LN DO U A L JUL 10y 1001, directions failed to accomplish their pur. pose of having her arrested. The mother at the time of their birth refused to do anything for the babes, and would not even nurse them. She said she wanted ‘‘the brats’ to die, and as it afterwards was learned she poured castor oil and turpentine; into them, apparently enough to kill even older children, but somehow they lived along, and after her desertion, wero taken care of by strang. ors, Mra, Christie taking one, and Mrs, Dann on North Main street the other, The one whom Mrs. Christlo had was taken ill and died about two weeks ago. The other died yesterday morning of cholera infantum, = They were both kindly cared for by those who had taken them, The sceds of disease were sown in the city, and disease, too, of the worst type, but by skillful treatment and tender those which come with peculiar interest to the readers of Tur Bee in Council Blufls is one made public a few days ago by the Springfield correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. It tells about the part which Robert P. Officer, of JIstice of the Poace, OFFICE OVER AMRRICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0WA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Stroet Council Bluffs, Towa, W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffe, Real estate collection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. Y108, OPFIONR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufts . In Establishea - - 1856 Dealors In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hevea Securitt So-Called Veterinary Surgeons H M, POSRY. In this city, who aro practicing their quackery on our people, Tdeem It but fustice to eay that 1 defy an. of them to produce a diploma, or dicating that they are giaduates of any ve nstitute, and I do hereby caution the publis o such quicks, ay [ am the Only Known Graduat e 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 OF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH G ROCERY Of Council Blufls. Notico our reducea Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra O Sugar fo) 12 pounds Granulated Suga; 25 pounds Choice Oatm 0 25 pounds Navy Beans 100 20 pounds Beat Bulk Starch 100 12 pounds Carolina Rice 1,00 12 pounds Choice Frus 1200 25 bars Buffalo Soap. 1700 Extra Lake Trout, per pound. 09 Torriliard's Plug per ib. 40 1 dozen Mackerel 15 Colorado Flour, Win 2 90 10 pounds Ginger Sa 100 40 pounds h mioy.. 100 6 gallon keg 170 White Fish, 1 80 M 10 10 100 All kinds Californta Fruits. .. pound Luek’s Standard 4 for 100 this city, took at the time that tho news of Lincoln's nomination reached his home, Mr. Officer corrobo- rates tho description of the sceno as be- low glven, but says that no one can res- lizo fully what that scene was, by reading any description, however vivid. Mr. Ot- ficer was the one who pulled Mr. Lincoln out of the carriage to avoid the jam, and says that he did not get him out a mo- ment too soon, for the carriage was ac- tually crushed in the jam. The follow- ing is tho description of the scene: “I remember very well how Lincoln received the news of his first nomination as president, twenty-four years ago,” seid Mr, George M. Brinkerhoff, of this clty, a fow days ago, while engaged in exchanging political reminiscences with a group of friends, *‘You are all familiar with his abrupt departure from the hand- ball alley, where he was having a hotly contested game with some of his particu- lar friends, with the remark, ““There is a little woman down on Ninth street who is more interested in that than 1 am,” and you must also remember the rejoind- er of his loving spouse when she heard the news: ‘I knew all the time you'd get it—you old fool,” but did you' ever hear of the great ratification meeting on August 8, 1860, at the old fair grounds, which forms what is now the village of West Springfield, or the West end?” “I was a young lad at the time,” began the speaker by way ot preface, when as- sured that the story was new to the au- dience, and that they desired to hear it from one who took partin the memor- able event in Lincoln’s career, *‘and 1 was proud to be identified with the pub- lic gatherings of the party, so that when an immense public ratification of Lin- colu was announced, I was pleased to be allowed to take an active part in the management of it. Thero were upwards of 25,000 strangers in the city, and in those days that was a great crowd to gather for a political affair. Prominent speakers from all parts of the state aud other states were announced to bo pres- ent, and the people poured into the city from all directions in every imaginable kind of vohicle, until the procession to the grounds extended up and down the principal streets, and crossed backward and forward over a line several miles in length, “When at length the grounds were reached, the crowd was so dense as to be almost impenetrable, and everybody wanted to see Mr. Lincoln. He was at home, and Robert Officer and I, who were acting as assistant marshals, were ordered to hasten to his little brown house, which still stands at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets, and bring him at once to the grounds. We made all possible speed to tha city, where we had no trouble in finding the nominee, and made good time returning to the grounds until we reached a spot near the gate. Then it began to be noised around that Mr. Lincoln had come, and I have never seen a crowd of people act so frantically as they did. They climbed up into the trees to get a good view, until the branches seemed certain to break and pre- cipltate their burdens to the ground. Two young saplings were bent down in front of the horses, so thet further pro- gress was imposaible,and then they gath- ered about the carriago, frightening the horses so that the harness was broken. *“They climbed up tho steps and even T. T. ding to quality, 150 to 80 per merchandise, Call on us and Lo cony cansave monoy ay douling with us. Goods deliverai | inany part of ;. word, wo ar dublo competiti ]'_:{a:ilway Ti;ne Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of tho arrival and de- arture of trains by central standard time, ot the Focat dopots. - Trainy leava trandfor. dopot ten min u.es earlier and arriv minutes later. OIICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. LEAVE, 6:35 p m Chleago Express; 9:40 4 m st Mail, 640 am 1*Mail and Express, 12:30p m Accommodation. At GHIOAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL, Expross, Express, GHICAGO, ROCK IKLAND AND PACIFIC. "Atlantio Express, Day Ixpross, *Des Moines Aocomuiodation, 1 *At local depot only. ¥ *WABABIH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, ail, Caunon Ball *A4 Transfor ol OmI0AGO And NORTHWRSTERY, Expross, Pacific Express, SI0UX OITY AKD FACIFIC, B4, Paul Express, Day Express SUNION PACIFIO, Westorn Exprees, Taciflo Express, Local Expross, Lincoln Express, *At Transfer only. 11:06 0. 1:80-8:30-5:30-6:30-11:06 p. m. Ariive 10 mi fure leaving time THIS BELTor Rogenra-e tor is made expressly for the cure of derangements rative organs Thero s no mistake about this Instrument, the con tinuous stream’ of ELEC permesting 8 must ros Bolts ady | tised t cure all ai's from head 1 in for the ONE spec | ific purpos r circulrs giving ol sinformat add heever Eleotric Belt Co, 103" Washingt Bt., Chicsgo. " DUFRE NE & MENDELKOK, v | Crowder on his gaddle horse near by, and " | gpect for our commands and after & groat w|When we stopped at the door of Mr, on top of the carriage until it was cov- ered, and it seemed certain that Mr. Lincoln must ba smothered unless hewas instantly removed. How to get away was a serious question. We were entirely at sen, a8 we cbuld not move the carriage one way or another, snd dared not take Mr. Lincoln into the crowd on foot, when luckily some man spied old man we hurriedly hustled him off and lod the horse up to the back of the carriage. Then we made Mr. Lincolncrawl through the back window of the carriage, over the horse’s tail and into the saddle. Mr, Ufticer and I took the lead, and in obe- dience to the commands of our superior oflicers we pushed through the crowd, beating the people back with our wands, or sticks, which we carried to enforce re- deal of effort we succeeded in getting away. “Crowds of people followed us back to town, keeping up with the horse Mr. Lincoln rode, but one by one they dropped behind at the wayside until only one was left. Ho never gave up, and Lincoln’s house he was standing on the steps waiting to welcome us and eager to o hands with the man whose mere presence had aroused so great a furor. ‘Well, my man, where 50 you come from? asked Mr. Lincoln. ‘I came down from Chicago with my company,’ was the reply. ‘Well,’ said Mr. Lincoln again, as he gave the man a hearty shake of the hand, If you will bring your com- pany here to-night I will shake hands with every one of them;' then turning to us he said: ‘I guess I woull have been smothered, boys, if you hed ot got me out of there—wouldn’t 11" " —— DEATH OF THE TWINS, Another Chapter in the History of the Brutal Mother Cowardly Father, and The readera of Tue Bre will easily re call the fact of & woman giving her name as Nora Smith, heartlessly deserting her twin baby girls in this city, The young woman claimed to hail from Des Moines, snd that her seducer was a business man of that city, the 22d of March, and about ten days) ARGHITEGTS!MHN«M she disappeared, 'Lmni-m! LTREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ?(ho poor helplees ones to the care of } etrangers, and telegrameeent ia vuriou caro they were supposed to be getting along nicely, and gave promiso of long life, until a short time before their death, when bowel troubles attacked first one and then the other. It had been rumored that one of the moat horrible deeds done by the unnatu- ral mother befure her desertion was to kill the babes by thrusting a needle through the lobe of the ear into the head. The child whom Mrs. Christio had bore at the time of its death a mark on each ear corroborating the rumor. Yesterday Dr. Cook, in company with the Herald and Tre DBee reporters, examined the body of the other babe and found in the eara mark which the doctor unhesitatingly said had been made by some such instrument. Instead of striking the suture and thus penotrating the brain, the point of the needle doubt- losa struck the bono, preventing its fur- ther entrance, and thus sparing life. The groatest indignation exists among those who have been conversant with the facts of the case, and there is a just hope that the woman may yet be brought to jus- tice. While hera sho received money several times from tho man whom she claims to havo been the father of the children, and there is no less a desire that by some means he might be reached by the strong arm of the law, as evident- ly no remorse can touch such a brutal pa- rent except it be broughtto bear by some physical suffering i Real Estato Transfers. | The following transfors were filed for record in the office of the county clerk, July 15, 1884, and reported for Tur Ber by P. J. McMahon: Marshall Turley to B. F. Roberts, lots 6 and 7, block 10, Turley’s addition; $312.00, F. J. Gross et al, to Dominick (iross, nw } ne } and s § ne } 25-77-40; 83,600, F. J. Gross to Dominick, ne j ne } 25-77-40; $1,200. Maria Mynater to G no | se } 24-75-44; & Total sales—@ iffith Jones, part The city council met last evening for the first time since the roturn of the democratic aldermen and mayor from the hoo-doo at Chicago. The bond of Charles Liseman, for $1,000, as auctioneer, was approved; also that of ¥, Goldfield, as pawnbroker, for $2,000. The report of the city clerk for June was referred; that of the chiet of police was placed on file; that of the committee on paving was approved. Tho mayor stated that vhe paving bonds were in the hands of the lithographers, and would be here by the 18th of June. A communication from the board of trade was received, requesting the ap- pointing of a committee of three to add to the other committees to procure the location of a soldiers’ home at Council Bluffs. Aldermen Mynster, Siedentopf and James were appointed. A petition for a sidewalk on Ninth avenue was referred. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from eirors and ludiscrotions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, los of manhaod, ete. I will sond will ciro you, FREK edy was discovered by mi ca. 8end solt addressed envelops to Rey. Jostrir T, IxuaN, Btation D. New York. dy o m & eod e — He Had No Business in Europe, “Yes, sir,” said the America mil- lionaire, as he consulted the bill of fare in a Parisian cafe, *‘I delight in travel. When I was a boy, working for $2a week, I used to think whav a grand thing it would be if 1 had money and could travel all over the world. 1 resolved then that 1f ever I became rich 1 would sce the noted places of the earth. Weil, I made money, and here 1 am at Paree on my tour of observation, When an American citizen, sir, gots the travel fever on him, bis country, big as it is, is too small to hold him,"” “Yoes, your country ees a big coun- try,” said lis French acquaintance, who sat opposite to him, “Big country,” exclaimed the Ameri- can, striking the table h his hand; “it is the biggest country in the world.” “I've been there,” said tho Krench- man; “it is full of wonderful sights, Ni- agara Falls, for instance,” ‘‘Never saw it,” said the “never could find time to vis “‘And de Yosemite valley, the Frenchman, ‘“‘Never had a chance to go there,” said the American. ‘‘And the Yellowstone park.” *‘Heard lots about it, but never could find time to visit it.” “And de Mammoth tucky."” “Blamed if I ever thought of visiting that."” “De palisndes of de Hudson—" “Whew! Did intend to see them, but always has so much to look after, you know, and—"" *‘And the scenery, White mountains,” “Never could find time to make a trip up there,by gosh.” “Of course you have seen de Thousand islands and de rapids of de St. Lawrenco, Lake George, Lake Champlain, and all does beautiful places?”’ “Never had time to visit any of thore places. Always had too much business on hand,” “Why como to see de tame scenery of Europe when you havn't seen de grand scenery and de wonders of your own country?” *Because I am a dinged fool, I'll go right home on the next boat. A man who hasn't been any further east than American; it."? continued cave of Ken- magnifiquo at de | Swampacott aad avy further west than North Adams in his own country has no business in Europe.” PirTenoy 1 buylog and a bullish tield anted & boota in oil this mornin activity prevailed at the _exchang for many weeks, Th t (04 At i3 The babes were born on welling to realize. —— e “That tired feellng” from which you suffer s0 much, particularly in the mern- #ng, is entiroly thrown off by Hood's Sar- Yapavilla, - |act it turned sulky. A Negro Who Has Handled] Millions of Money. Washington Correspondence Chicago Tnter. QOcean, There is a venerable colored man in the tresury department who has pro. bably handled more_money than any person now living. Nobody knows the amount that has passed through his hands, and {t canuot even be approxi. mately ostimated. It must reach up into the billions, and not a dollar of it has stuck to his fingers. He is the messenger of the register's oftice, whose business is to carry bonds, bank bills, groenbacks, checks, warrants, and other vapers of valuo to and from the register, whose signature is required upon all of them, During the days of funding operations lie carried tens of millions back and forth every day, and he has been in the business more than fifteen years. The oxpress companies receive 80 much per 81,000, and if he was paid at the same rate he would be richer than ..\\mll Vanderbilts, the richest man in the world, but ho gets only $720 & year and lives in | a littlo cottage for which he pays ten dol- lars & month, They call him ‘‘Uncle Henry,” but his other name is Logan. Hoisa few shades darker than another man of that namo, and his hair is ocurly and sprin- kled with gray. Nearly seventy years ago he was born in Maryland of free parents. They had been slaves, and wore the chattels of Captain Wheolor, of Prince George county. When the captain died he provided in_his will for the freedom of his slaves. Ho gavo the old folks emancipation at once, and the boys and girls were released from their shackles as soon as they were old enough to ehift for themselves. His mother camo to Washington to get a place as cook, preferring to live here becauso she wos afraid she or some of her children might be kid napped if they resided in tho country. Uncle Henry worked around doing chores until he was about nineteen years old, and then went to Mrs. Hill's boarding-house, on Pennsyl- vania Avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, to wait upon Henry Clay. — — The Habits of Monkocys, From Onsssll's Natural History. Rengger, who studied the American monkeys carefully, says that thoy evi- dently underatand each other’s gestures, and this is evident enough to all who spend a little time in a large collection of them. They have their likes and dis- likes, and submit to be teased and bul- lied by some favorite, although of differ- ent species; the contrary, however, is the usual occurrence, and they resent famil- iarities very readily. Perhaps the most amusing instance of this fondness is piven by Mr. Darwin, who had it from the superintendent of the Gardens. Two chimpanzees, which wero rather older animals than those brought to England, were introduced to euch other for the first_time. *“They sat opposite, touching cach other with their much protruding lips, and the one put his hand on the shoulder of tho other. Thoy then mutu- al'y folded each other in their arms, Afterward they stood up, each with one arm on the shoulder of the other, lifted up their heads, opened their mouths, and yelled with delight.” Mr. Bartlett, of the Zoological Gardens, states that the faculty of attention which is necessary for imitation, obedience and teaching is a very variable one among the samo species of monkeys, and told Mr. Dar- win tho following anecdote: *‘A man who tzains monkeys to act used to pur- chase common kinds from the Zoological Society at the cost of £5 for each, but he offered to give double that price if he might keep three or four of them for a fow days in order to select one. When asked how he could possibly so soon learn whether & particulor monkey would turn out a good actor, he answer- ed that it all dependea on their power of attention, If when he was talking and explaining anything to a monkey its at- tention was easily distracted, as by a fly on the wall or other trifling objects, tho case was hopeless. If he tried punish- ment to make an {nattentive monkey On the other hand, a monkey which carefully attended to him could always be trained. #7Diamond Dye ing suy color, and 1 bost way to oconc Well Richs | Will Color Any- or fuil. Tho easlest ize. 10c ot all drug- on & Co., Burlington, 2 colors, and book of di- C. R. SCHALLER, Real Estate AGENT. MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 1869, Offors a large list of Real Estate for Sale, Including the following described property. £1.000 800 H00 1.000 D00 1,000 2500 150 N R. Sohaller offers lots noar Hane, o oom's Park 1 R Sohatler will sell Tote on Cass o and California streets, $800 to Y R Schaller haa two of the fnoei g3 4 10t i city, on Cam atret 6 R Schaller will sall Iob near 8 atroot, on atroet cars (i 1 T, Schaller offers 4 acrea ne o T traok, (1) 1 R. Sohaller has in Barker's sub « division, 9th St,house and lot (O, Schallor wil aell on 8. 11th « house and lot (60). 3 1, Schallor will sell niear Low ave « nite, 1ot 126x00 (80) N R. Schailer has lota in some of + the now additions to the city ah roduced ratos. R, Schaller has for salo * paying u rental on pur 0 to 20 per cent and of increas- Ing valuo 3 R Soball Cliniing L4 streot, 0741870 —rosidence (81) NIt Sohaller has for sale oue ot on Ju Casa stroot, west 994, O, B Sehaller will sell one block In Jo BoyA's addition, 1,500 (T :«lmn': offers & fino business 25 000 o proverty a ' C. = ==125,000 Chm et e 4,000 5000 2,500 C . ovahonmen, targo barns, wind: 28,000 mills, scalos, oto. R. Bohaller—Dodge Co. farm, 9500 « acroe, houses, barns and valuable 55, 000 il vel (0, & fSohaler offers somo of tho grostest Largaine «in Real Estato anvwhere PARTIES WISHING TO Sellor Purchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED TO CALL. experlenco in deallng TATE and may satoly bo con: s to investmenta and on contom- Ty THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= et Te()=Re Iis Aa'm 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, IT I3 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE ] R. Bchallor ~Harnoy strect, lot 47 /o x120, fine residence, 10 rooms. 6.000 I ne flfl t v 0 m e s l 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 sitvated south of the city of Omaha plated impro ta to the city. 1as ) 3 a0 G ? ,nn'-m«nf: Fastorn and European con- on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the D Stiuttte A Mape: of oity hasnad Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. nd got THE OMAHA COAL& PRODOCE GO, 8. I HOWELL, Prosldont. 0. R SOHALLER, Vico-President. The GENUINE BOULDER and Colorado coal, An- thracite, lowa, Missouri, Illinois, Kausas. Coal Yards Bridge Stock Yards, OFFICES—117 8. 14 Btreet and Millard Hotel, N Omah F.SCHEUERMANN, M. D. lmul.élt GERMAN Homeopathio Physician. BPECIALIST OF 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CYIRONIO DISEABES. Hours—A$ Rosldence, No. 1448 8. 10th Stroot, till 10 ». m., and after 8 p. m. Hours—A$ office, No, 108 and 106 8. 16th Bt., m 7, from 10 a. mA,tflflr.ll\ N.B.—Tho Tapo Worm wlll be remeved, w thou danver, 1n timo of from $ to 8 houre. s & Bosar, REAL ESTATE AGENTS ! WILLIAMS BLOCE 15th & Dodge Streets, KEEP YOUR EYE ns, acd if you wish a ot in any havo your you have i, and ainy. On this st for i BE JBARD, 700 Tlouse of five rooms on hulf o, wor month d & roow brlek house in SO - W:El. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUIS, A BY WAY OF OMAEA AND LINCOLX TO DENVER, O VA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omabnand Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points fn the Great West GOING HAST, Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago ‘with through traing for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastbrn Oitics, At Peoria with through trains for Indianay. olis, Uine th, Columbus, and all points (n h-Est.' At St Louis with' through pobits Soutl Clegant Day Conchies, Purlor Cars, with Ite. elining Chairs (seats ; i Ciurs with Revolving Chairs, inig Cars and the fan run daily toand frc Chicagonnd Co Moines, Chic Topeka' Without running thei Lincoln and City and’ Denver. Indianupolis und ¢ ). Dining ako und Knnaas City, 1 Blutts: Chicago and Dis St. Joseph, Atchison and winjge. Only rough cars hetwees i 1Ly, via Peorin GOING NORT Solid Traing of kle AND 8 it Diy Pullinan Palace Slee Wrs i X o and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal, Quincy wiington, Cedar Rapids and” Albei | Paul und Minneapolis; Parlor Cars lining Clisirs to and om 81, Loui i, Only f cars bitween St. Louis and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoln, No. brwska, and Denver, Colorado 1t 48’ also the only Thiough Line beiween . LQUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 8T, PAUL, s known as the great THROUGI OAR of Awericu, und is universally adimit o' the Finest Equipped Railrcad in the World for all clacsey of Travel, Tickets vin this line for salo at pi icket offices in the United Stutes J. POTTEN v t, e Ve 4 tn PERCEVAL LOWELY, '§1,000— Howse of six roon o eisy termg, 800, a 5 0—House wnd it i and well, %0—Cood kix room house on corner halt ck trow 18th strect, south of U P, dupot. old on eusy terms, | 1ot, one b Bran new 217-81,800 —House of 4 rooms on foll lot, Center etreet. Good well, cistern and walks. Ialf cash wnd time. $1,000—Houso of two rooms ou halt lot, Re gan's addition. One halt 50—81,500—House of fou street, kouth Owaha, one haif cash, b2—$1,800—THouwe of five roowms on full 1ot in Pr one block north of 820,000 achool «ood well, clstorn, &o. oms on full lot, on16th Ker's adciti house, south Kain On eany terms, 79—87,000 Cornor Lot 2 V. Smith's addition, two ellings, south and east front, on carline, id 14, corner Farnam atrect, and near court house, two good dwellings on lot, but is business property. A giost bargain. And lota of bargain: town. Call a$ offioe and oxamine our liat for improved propersy. LOTS IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAHA VIEW, "t | And 1n all first class inside additions, snd if we fail to find & ot to wuit you, out of T extensive List, lots from § 00 to'83 0, §10 or down et time of ralo and monthly payiments. 8200 down aud we wil build you a houte on the ot Hawthorne ls west of the High mile, and we are selling lots one third do onthly paym.ents. This sddition i graded re 8350 9000 cach. Now iu tko time to buy, whilo prices low anf Lormis easy. Tabor Place s on Faroam strect and in a elvo lots left, and thoy are ro in tho wadition, Pricos $470 « 1l 00, te on Eherman avenue, east and went fronty One bt block in Wilcox's addition, cheap snd easy terms & Dou't fall tocall for bargaius at the offico, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets, WILLIAMS' BLOCK South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2} east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme scuthern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold and 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 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. Ravlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished 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 g7 Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas ‘streets over the OmahajSaving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. I MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $5600.000. CMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safos for Rent at from $5 to $560 per annum, HENRY LEHMANR JOBBER OF il Paper and Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED OMAHA, NEB 1118 FARNAM STRELT, - . - Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUBPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimminges, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, team Packing at wholesale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. QNEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver, Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76c to §2.00 per day. Special Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Jonducted on the American and European Plans, Board $7 per week. §. CONDON. = = PROPR JETO v, CONNAUGHTORN, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Established 1878—Catarrh s and Norvous Dinoases Speedily and Formanently Cured. Patients Write for “Tik Mepioar-Missionary,” for the People, tonaulzation aud Correspondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 202, Telophone No. 26. FION. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physician « Aoiity sna Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport shlo Man, Fine Suceess, Wonderful Cur '— Houra 8 to 6. T AT L TR 0K 1 T AT 2 Denfness, La Sured st Home, AN rane e B e —————