Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1884, Page 7

()\( \”A I)AII Y M‘ lu---\\ll RD\Y JUL \ 19, l'«’\‘4 SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. Wao guarantoe the curo of the following named dis easor, orrio pay: Rheumatism, Sorofuls, Ulcers, Catarrh, a1l Blood and «kin diseases, Dyspepsis, Live Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Disoases, Gout, Nen algin and Asthima, Thess Sprlngs are the favorite litatad, and are the \»[u BEST FRIF bathing accomodation both ity highly plcturesque by Wabash railway, » B.& Q, st Albany, Corresponde REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager, Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, olicited, ANALYSIS, Specific Gravity ... . Reaction COarbonio Acld Gas Carbonate Calciu Carbonate Iron Alumina’ . Organioand Volatile matter and loss. .. alolids per gallon WRianr & eRRii, N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace,- OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .80 Pearl Stroot Council Bluffs, owa. 07, Cliomtsts As thore are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, Tdeem it but justice to say that I defy any of them to predzce a diploma, or credentials, ing that they are graduntes of any veterinary netitute, and 1 do hereby caution the publis againg sich quacks, 08 | am the Only Known Gr aduae IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 1256 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY M. D.,V S. CASH TALKS | At the well- Lnown Establishment Jd. P, FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Notice our reduced Price List. We give Of Council Blufls, tra Lake Trout, per rriliard’s Plug per ib. dozen Mackerel . Colorado Flour, Wints 10 pounds Ginger Suap 40 ponnds b mioy 6 gallon keg hito Fish, por kiv Mackerel, perk Dates, pe i 108 pound cans All kinds Calitornia Fruits. pound Lusk's Standard ¢ for. T. T. T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 80c per P s carry & full line of Men's, Tadies' and y Children’s fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at ow pricss. Also s full line or Tinwaro & rehandise. on s and be coavinced save monoy ky dealing with us. Goods delivered oinany pactof tho city. u & word, we ara bound to sell and challenge anle competition in this county. J. P. FILRERT' 209u er Broadway DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR ol IRMSTRGIVG, M. D., mcl Aarisst. tod from result of fire, o 1ith Qowulimt . Urtll offlces aro rep with Di. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Biook and Dougnisir Gets. WestemCormice- kas, IRON AND BLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, ..’ 1111 Dougiss Bh Omahs, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices 1 17 Dormor Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron aud Siato Kooling. Speoht's Patent Metallio Skylight, Pitant adjustod Ratohet Bar and Br tho general agent for the ab Crontings, Fer il as, Iren l'lr Nebraska COrmce llmamamal Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windoovwe, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, [RON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, i fren Fencing! Urossings, Balnsira: eraudas, Office and Bapk Rallioge, Window snd Cellar Guards, Ete. a0 0. Awnflm STRVET, LINC | am ) (voso ruloring fron, ¢ Tocts of Ssonthfal error al woaknoas, ear STEEKP AND HAS NO UPERIOR . The Steck is a Durable Piano, THE STECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOONBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, FOUND BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels, The liver secretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, tH cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in its action or suspensions of its functions the bileis liable to overflow into the biood, causing jaundice, sallow com- plexion. vellow eyes,biliousdiarrhaa, a languid,weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bil- lousness may oe properly termed an aftection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand reg- ulator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of dise Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. THE 0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK BALKE, COL- _LENDER COMPANY, ORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00.) THE MONARCH Tho mott extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tales|: IN THE WORLD. 509 S. Tenth Street . - - - - OMAH@, NEB 2 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and mhterials urnshed _on application. 20 Years! £ roports frc it treatn w»n ‘rtul. Thero posi‘ivo spccific for S | “Fortwenty years I suflercd from a Cancer on my neck. “Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures' fod instead of curing the cancer. arms and the upper part of my body. bealih was broken down. and my lifo S. cured me sound and well. 3 it gave to nnot be measured by any mwnetary value. life and the support cf wy family to § ho uso of Swift's Sp o OX R oon It b ems to be no doubt that itis a Llost the use of my My general N, Davisboro, Ga. "Mr. Brooks, near Albas with Cancer. Tt had e \was hopelessly afflictod 1 'throuyh his nose into bis mouth and throst. _ Tho time of his death was 4 question of a very short time. h, hig suffcring was 80 great térful eflect on hiw. His imy The Country School, Pretty and pale and tired She sits in her stiff back char, Whilo the blazing summer sun Shines in on her soft brown hair, Aud the little brook without That h the Mocks with its murmer cool Hard bench and dusty tor, It eoom an endloss round (irammer and A, B, O Tha blackboards and the sums; Tho stupld geography; When from teacher to little Jim Not one of then cares a straws Whether “John” is in any “‘caso,” Or Kansas in Omaha. For Jimmy's bare brown foot Aro aching to wado in tha stream, Where the trout to his luring bait Shall leap with a quick, bright gleam; And his teachor's blue oyes stray To the flowars on the dosk hard by, Till her thoughts have followed hor eyos With a half unconscious sigh Her heart outruns the clock, nhtuznllhrlku.uo!lnflu K c W B GILBERT, Albany, G, nd Skin Diseases mailed freo Our Treatiso on Blood to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3 N. Y. Office, 170 W. 22d 8., butw avenues. Philadelphia office, 1208 Chesta irsied catalogue of e ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by m. method, based on recent sc entific researches, even in the most desperate eases without any trouble to the functions. I cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. DISURETION GUARANT Prayer to send the Exact description of the DR. BELLA, Momber of Several Scientific Societies, 6, Place do la Nation 6,-—PARIS, cknese. ECT EN O T OLD. wha ‘are. Srer. 0k ron DiniTy. LOST VITALITY, g 1 all thoso siseasen of & Fruo: tng from ABUses and OTres rellef and complete Fosioration 16 A ViGor and MaNI00D YUARAXTE) once for llustrated Pamphict YOLTA Marshall, Mich, Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for NOTED WOMEN rations, licago. Al‘ b Hoel | Finest rooms in the city. Contrally located and near Horse railwiy EB, 1215 Douglas St., OMAHA, N TERMS—82 40 §2.60 per day, as per ro 0.C CAMPBELL, Propriotor, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, ‘The scholastic year commences on the First Wedvesday o Seplember, o embraces all the Elemer of & fiuished 0 obstaclo The courso of instruct ik the i Pupils are recoived st any time of the yeur, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Includ!ug Board, Washing, Tuition In English sud Freuch, uso of Looks. Iiauo, per soesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 I XTRA CHARGES —Drawl Violin, Guitir and Vo renoes are required from wl persous unknown to the nstitution, ¥or further Information app)y to the LADY 5UPERIOR v 1l mse I, Gormsn As sho smells their faint sweot scont; But when have time and hew t Their measure in unison blent? For time will haste or lag, Tike your shadow on tho grass, That lingers far behind, Or flies when you fain would pass, Have patience, restloss Jim, The stream and fish will wait; And pationce, tired bluo eyos Down the winding road by the gate, Under the willow shade, Stands some one with fresher flowers; turn to your books again, Aud keep love for the after hours, % |\L Louis Republican. ALMOST A GHOST STORY. New Orleans Times-Democrat. “I don't believe I ever told you my experience in the dead-house of the hos- pital after Sailor Johu's death,” said a well-known physician to a reporter. 1 never cared about saying anything re- garding it, for if I have to confess it, for the first time in my life I was a lttle weak. “You know the dead-house at Charity hospital and its interior! Well, I had had a case of aneurism that pu eled all of us, and, being a young physician then, I had a natural pride in my diagnosis, which did not agree with that of the other surgeons. So I determined that when the patient died, as he was sure to do, I would hold au autopsy myself. Well, the poor fellow succumbed at last, and, as I had been busy all day, I could not get back to the hospital until 11 o'clock on the night of June Stth. I remember the date well. Illuminating the inside room of the dead-house, there was but a single gas-burner alight. Rig- id on one of the dissecting tables was my subject, awaiting me. “Ineedn't tell you that, after all my student life at the huu]m.l, going out there alono at that time of night pro- duced not the slightest impression upen me. We were too used to such things to notice them. In fact, so great was | | my desire vo prove my diagnosis correct as against that of other physicians, 1 thought only of the case, and nothing else. “It was anything but a pleasant night. I may say that 1 caunot remember a more disagreeablo one. A _blustering norther was blowing and a_heavy rain falling. The wind moaned around the eaves of the hospital as if hundreds of sufferers were in agony, aud the gurgle of water in the gutters lsading to the cistern was anything but musical. Once in a while a flash of lightning threw vut in relief the bodies lying on other tables awaiting burial, Certaiuly it was a night of nighta for a visit to a dead.house. “Well, I took off my oilcloth coat, opened my dissecting case, and started to work. The wind stole in through crevices and flared the gas so that I was delayed in my investigation considerably. But after an hour's labor 1 approached the solution of the problem over which I had so long studied. So full of anxiety was I my hand trembled, and seeing this I stopped, filled my pipe and began smoking to conquer my eagerness. “The face of the dead man was ashen in its paleness, and his fiesh was as cold as marble. Looking back at the picture now, I don’t think I ever saw a more spectral corpse than that. Tho eyeswero open and in the agonies of death the jaws had contracted, so that in the rigor mortis he had a sardonic grin that was herrible in its leer, “T'he patter of the rain on the roof was incessant, but it sounded pleasant,for it seemed company to one, Still it did not drown all other sounds, for now and again above the storm there eame from the female ward a wail of anguish froma poor suflerer in delirium, *1t took but a few minutes’ smoking to recover my steadiness of hand and I reeumed work, **While bending over the body, and just at a momeut when the greatest deli- Cacy of operation was required, a curious noise from one corner of the dead house startled me. It was not like a footstep, but was gomething like a shuflling of feet. *‘Instinctively I looked in that direc tion, and noticed for the first tine some four or five skulls on the floor fn a par- tial state of preparation, The younger students had been at work preparing them for their cabinets, I'ne grinning faces looked as if to chide me for work- ing on such a night, but then I was too anxious about my case to miss my oppor- the students would have rotailed the atfair as an indication of my effeminacy, had they known it Surcly there mechanical causes to produce these re sults, Ikoew that the unsubstantial could not give motion to the substantial, My natural philosophy told me that there must be a force at work to impel that grim fragment of a human frame toward me. Yot what force was it? “T determined not to leave my seat to attempt a closo inspection, fearing to be rewarded by the laughter of those who were endeavoring to astonish me. “The dreary monotone of the rain and the unearthly sobbing of the wind turned my reflections to a more sombre color, and some things came back to me that I had read in Robert Dale Owen's ‘Foot- prints on the Bounderies of Another World'—curious things, authenticated by aflidavits and all the solemnity of oaths, of remarkable revisitants from the grave. While dwelling vn these subjects 1 recall the many conversations | had had with my patient, now dead and buried weeks Sailor John and his persistont assever- ations of the possibility of the intellec- tual apir of it returning to this world of the flesh. “There! The skul} moved again. On it came, stillsliding along in a direct line toward me. “Do what I would, 1 could not shake off a foeling of uneasiness and disquict. I did not like the situation-—that about expresses it. “l—e—e—oke,’ grated tho skull's were 7 CAPITAL PRIZE $75 000 e Tickots only 85, Sharos in Proportion®s Lonisiana State Lottery Compary, ' We do hereby sertify that we fupersive, th rangements for all the Monthly and Semi.A Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lot y and in peraon manage and control the Drawing: thewnseles, and that the same are condusted ACH Aonesty, fairness. and in good fasth toward ali par tiea, and’ we awthorize the company to use thRs cer tiicate, eith fac-similes of our signatures attacked 1 ita advertisements.” COuMIRSTON RS Tnorporated In 1988 for 28 yoars by tho leglelaton for educational and charita with & oap of $1,000,000—40 whioh fund of over 550,000 has sitioe boen added By an overwhelming po ,-um vobe I8 tranchise waa made a part of_the stato oonstttuton adoptod Deoeruber 9d, A. The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the poople of any State. 1t novor scalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. bony points on the floor, the sound tingl- ing my nerves as whan one scratches the finger-nail on brick face. “My pulse grow wero frequent, 1 experienced a chilly sensation down my back and a cold perspiraticn dampened my forehead. “‘Around me the corpso lay, tho gas- light making them suffeon-yellow. “They at least did not move. “1 could stand this strain no longer. It was unbearable. 1 was becoming the victim of a weakness for which I would have reprimanded a child. 1 felt pale, if that is possible, for it seemed as if my blood had rushed to my heart. “With a beund | sprung toward the skull, and, stopping. grasped it with my two hanes, I lifted it lrom the floor. “Out jumped a largo rat, and ran scampering away. 1 cannot describo my foelings when I saw the causo of my dis- comfiture. At flrst I laughed, and then bocame angry with myself for, even for a moment, allowing soch an incident to dis- turb my equilibrium. “Examining the skull I saw how it had or rough sur- tunity, “Applying myself again to my subject, I was soon lost in the peculiar develop- ments my eye discovered each moment, when again 1 was annoyed by a distinct sound from the corner. “(ilancing in thae direction, it must be confessed I was not a little surprised to se0 one of) the skulls moving slowly to- ward me, along the flagging of the floor. [ rubuett my eyes and looked again, There it was—the fleshless sockets of the eyes gazing Bt e, the uneven, jagged teeth giving a ghastly grin to the mouth, ““It in & tittle difficult for me to tell exactly what were my feolings, That they were peculiar I frankly admit. 1 Al to studying about the cause of the motion on the part of the skull, and ex- amined closely to see whether or not there was a spring attached and astudent Vluylng one of his pranks, 3ut no. 1o the light I conld plainly cern that there was nothing attached to this rolic of humanity, Then what moved it} “Still engroesed with my endeavors to solve this mystery, 1 did not take my eyes off the skull “Rlowly, stealthily and stcadily itcame on directly toward where 1 was sitting on a high stool. The motion produced a dull, grating sound, as some sharp pro- tuberance of bone scratched on the mar- ble slabs, ““Aftor it had advanced about three feet it stopped.’ I laid down my pipe, still keeping my eye on the unpleasant object and tried to laugh away the imoroid senti- ments that had now began to rise within we. I whispered to myself how much I would have railed at any brother physi- cian should he have told me of experi- encing the slightest feeling of nervous- nees under similar circumstances, Even occurred. The rat had enfered the cav- ity in which the brain had been through the foramer magnum, or aperture through which the nerve matter of the spinal col- umn communicates with the brain, The skull turned over imprisoning the body of the creature, and permitted the uso of its feet only through this foramen. He could not move the skull, but while he was on the floor he could not get his body out. *‘Pasted across the whitened brow was a piece of paper, and on it a studonts name—‘Henry J. Stubbs’ and below: ‘Skull of Satlor Sohn, a king of one of the Polynesian lslands; died May 12, 1869. Charity hospital.’ “In an instant [ remembered the day of the month. It was June 30th, the night of John’s birthday. His promise came back to me. He had said that he would make himself known to me on that night. “I regretted the intervention of the rat. Had that animal never been dis- covered by me thero would have been an excellont foundation for a ghost story on which I could have made my aflidavit, and thus swell the number of authenti- coted cases of remarkable spiritual man- ifestations. But the rat spoiled it ali. “Kven with the full explanation of the sculls movements the nurvous feel- ing did not pass of’ for some time, and even now when June 30th comes around I think of Sailor Jon and his promise, which, however_he has never fulfilled. e — Kicked Out, How many peoplo thero are struggling to riso in this world that are kicked down and out by envious rivals. Thomas' I clectric Uil never “kicked out” its patrons. It is true blue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh it is & certain and rapid cure, —e— Our Girls, Industral education is quiet as necossary for our girls as for our boys, that which will put thom in a way to earn their own living, if necessary, or if not to be able to intellizently couduct their own honao- holds, The happiness in homes depends upon tho way in which they are kept, the skill with which the food is propsred and brought upon the table, A poor batoh of the staff of lifo may be the entering wedge to pormaneat discord; a woll or ill-cooked steak has much to do with the zood or bad temper ot those who ent_it. An education forf our girls which sha thoroughly trainthem in all housekeep- ing arts, which will give skill snd deft- nees to the hands as well as cultivation to the brain, will bo of mestunabls value and become one of the factors of advanc- ing civilization. Other countries are doing far more in this direction than the United States, and some from which it would not be ex- pooted. Take Mexico for example, 1t 1s but a comparatively short time since it was in a state of anarchy and rev.latior, sud anything in the wey of improvemen in educational methods would huve seemcd the wildest chimera, and yet, besides what has been done for boys, echools have been established in w! |~h girls and even middle aged women havo an oppor- tunity to loarn almost every branch of industrial work. A woman correspon- dent of the Now Orleans Democrat writes in detail of a ““School of Arts and Trades” for women found by Benito Junrez, which has been taken in hand by the government and is being pressed vigorously forward toward a *'perfect realizition of the ideal chor- ished by its generous founder.” Already there are in attendance 368 regular pu pila, none under 12 years, but including many "who have reached middle ago. Hero are taught moulding, gilding, book- binding, the upholstering of furniture, manufacturing artificial flowers, printing —a nowspaper is published by the students—drawing, painting, vocal and instrumental music and other of the use- ful arta and industries, In Guadalajea, connected with the Hospica, there is still another school of arts and trades, where women are instructed in print- ing, photography, lithography, steno graphy, tailoring, shoomnking, stocking and cloth weaving. This, too, is aupported by the government, which seems to enter enthusiastically into what. ever will advance the education of its children. Tf Mexico, with all the disad vantages undoer which it has to labor, is doing 8o much for the industrial educa- tion of its girls, what might not be ex pected of the United States where its poople once thoroughly swake to the im- portance of the matter? That it is arous ing is evident from the discussion now going on in newsparers and magazines wmong the most thoughtful writers and eucators in the country, A mplondid opportunity, to win & Fortune Eighth Grand Drawing Class H, in the Acad: omy of Music, Now Orleans, Tuesday, Aug. 12th, 1884—-171st Monthly drawing. 04 \I'ITAI‘ l‘l(l/l‘}. £75,000 1967 Prizos, amounting to. o 920,600 Appileation for ratos to cluba should bo made only to the offioo of the Company In New Orleans. For farther information write cloarly glving fall adiross. Mako P. O. Monoy Ordors payablo anc sddrees Roglstorod Leitors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, Ta. Postal Notos and ordinary lottora by Mail or Ex press (all suma of $6 and upwards by Express at ow expense) 4o M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans La, 607 Soventh Bt., Washington, D. C. him perfect writes & moth niale, o woll o thoso 1 Wiroighout JoRLio Flows from the Maximum Minoral Fountatn of Bara toga Springs, and {8 the opinion of the most eminent medical mon Nature's Soverelgn Cure for Consti- pation, Dispepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys, and a most salutary alterative in scrofulous affections, With ladies, gen- tiomen, and bon vivants evorvwhere it has become tho standard of dietary expediouts, fortitying tho digestive functions and enabling froe ulo with impurity at table. The world of wealth, i ntel- ligence and refinement tostifies to its sparkling, wanily purs, and doli iicomparable, and a and speediest source of clea and exuberant wpirits, E Wi sold in glass bottles; 1 inn caso. It may be o dr ugists, wine merchants, and grocers ¢ ith being tho SR R horu §pring Water dozeu pints are packed end o Crywhor OII\TG WEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & 5T.LOUI BY WAY OF OMAA AND LINCOLMN 70 DENVER, Ok VIA ANDAS CITY AND ATCRISON t2 DENVER Jonneeting in Unfon Depots at Kansis Cily, Ominhia and Denver with thr I trains for SAIN IIRANCISCC Aud all points in the Great West GOING TAST. Couneeting in Gnd Unton Dopot at Chicago With througli i for BOST oN, s, and all points . Louis with throy Curs, with lte. s Cars with Nt Day Corehies, Parlc DN Chiti 18 (reats 11 \ i Chidrs, Pullunn Palace Sleeping the fanlous C. B & Q. Dining Cirs 1y toand from Chiengo uid Kuy uid Council Blutis: Chicago 5, Uhlengo, Joseph, Atehison and el Withaut. o Only through line GOING NOR Solld Truing of El clining Chatr orin. Only one el B tnita i Thbd Mol )ws, Lincoln, Ne. braski, and Denver, Colorado 1t i ulso the only Through Line beiween &7, LOUIS, MINNEATPOLIS and §T. PAUL, ’ Ii 19 known as the great THROUGIH OAR 1INE of Awnerica, mid fs uniyersaly aduit Fivest Equipgflfl Railroad in the World for sed of Travel Through Tickets via this W 0 b i @, 1, coupon ticket offices n the United Stutor ad Cinisdin, ’I'AJ POTTER, PERC. lfiVAl LIMHI Vice-Pres. & s, Masages WALV, J. H. MILLARD, l’nwndent o &8 Young stock for sale, Correspondence soll ted — vy THE CHEAPEST PLAGE 1IN UMAHA TO BUY FoU=ei=Tol=ReL Is aom 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, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Purs 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 Omahais situated 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 northline of the town site. 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 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 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 conneetion with the U. P. Ralway, 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. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. = Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the OmahajSaving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAI-IA NATIONAL BANK ,» 5. DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surpluz, $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 4 Doub/e am/ Single lclmg Power ano h’und POMES, STEAM PUBIPS gino Trimmings, M ning Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitil: gs, tenm Packing nt wholesalo and retail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam £t., Omaha Neb. ONEW MARKHAM HOTEL The 'alace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts \ Rooms 7bc t0 §2.00 per day. Speciai Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Con ducted on tho American and European Flans, Board §7 per week. 8, CONDON, PROPR JETO Firo and Burglar Proof Safes for Rentlat from§85 to7850 par annum, C. F. GOODNAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Varnishes and Wififlow Glass CMAHA. NEBRASKA GOULD &' Co 5 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lotteryl ((A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTLC Drawn at Havans, uba, chry 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, . . HALVES, §1 0. 'ubjuu. o no mlnluullll\m, not controlled |n the paitica in interest. It s the falrest thing iu the nature ofchiance in existene For information and pirts 8 €0, Gew, A(\IIU 1212 Broadway, L clty, E. KAUB & (O, ‘417 Waluut_street, St. L: or Frauk Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyaudotte, Kan. 1y 12mée & wly. ORI ENAL TLE HAVA ) it ¥ & snre will ‘b l“u.m.r .. Now Yok 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. BRIADNR OF THOROUGLREY AND HIGH GRALE HEREFORD AKD JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JKRSNY RED BWINE