Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1884, Page 7

SILOAM Dyspe) , Kidney and Biaddor Disoases. Gouf, Nen Asthms, Thess Springs are the “favorite @0t of the tired an . debilitatad, and are the FEEBLI @051 hote), Tlve nd bathing accomodation both winter and sume wd nealthy, A rallway, & { Byora,or O, B. & Q, st Albany. Correspondenc N ollcited, FeV) M M FHOMPSON. \ Manago Albany, Siloam Springs, Geniry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS. ifio Gravity. . 1,008 wotion ... Qarbonle Acid Gae . Oarbonate Oaloftm Ow bonate Tron Bulphate Magnesia Sulphate Caloinm Chioride Sodium, .. | Sillica Alumina. . . L Organioan o mattor and 1088, . 9 { aloli ot g 4 ollda et BT i ifaaniii Chomiste ! N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Paace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS A COUNCIL BLUFFS, - TOWA. t Train & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Qommission Merchant No .89 Poarl Strech Council Bluffs, ows. As thero aro many 80-Called Veterinary Surgeons -~ In his city, who ara practicing thelr quackery, on { , out poople, I deemn 14 bus justico to eny that 1 defy { any of them to produce a diploma, or credentials, ndicating that they are graduates of any veterinary ‘ | nstitute, and I do hereby caution the publis againe such quacks, a8 ) | am the Only Known Gr aduate i | IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. ) T.J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. ~ CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, the PIONEER CASH GROCRRY Ot Council Blufis, Notice our reducea Price List, We givo 16 pounds Extra 0 Sugar for. .81 00 12 pounds Granulated Sugar 100 26 pounds Cholce Oatmesl S1m 25 pounds Navy Be 100 20 pounds Best Bulk Starc 100 12 pounds Carolins Rice. 1.00 12 pounds Chotce Frunes . 1200 25 bars Buffalo§oap. ... 100 Extra Lake Trout, per pourd o Lorrihard’s Plug per ib. . 0 dozen Mackerel .. s lorado Flour, Winter, 200 1kpounds Ginger Soaps 100 S lon keg Syrup.... L170 erol, per Dates, 10 100 100 T. All grades, according to quality, 15¢ o 800 per . o T. We algo carry a full line of Men's, Ladles' and Children’s fine Shoes and Men's Fino Boots at very ow prices. Algo a full line o1 Tinware and general rchandise, Call on s and bo convinced thav vou by dealing with us. Goods delivered of the city. ara bound to sell and challenge all ‘aolo competition {u this county. J. P. FILBERT! 209u er,Broadway DISEASES OF THE | EYE & EAR | J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuilist ‘and Aurist. Until offices arc repaired from rosult of five, off with Di. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 1ith ana Dougasistr cota 'Westem{;dmice—kas, ¢, SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas Bt Omahy, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Cornrces alvanizea Iron 1 g2 Dormer Windows, Konting, Spooht's Pat adjusted Katehet Bar and Brackot S i general wgent for tho above lino of Crostings, Fencing, Balustrades, Verandas, [ron B ¥ . Nebraska " GCornice —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURENS OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer YWindovovwea, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Orostings, Baiumrades, Yorandas, Offics and Eap) Rallings, Window and Collar Guards, Etc. €0 0.ANDSh STRFET, LINCOLN N 20 Vears! ™, rts from the use ) tho treatment of Can wondcrful. There scems to be n poelive rpeciflc for Skin Cancer or Iy or twenty yoars 1_soflercd {row a Cancer on my k. *Patent Potash and Meroury Mixtures' fed instoad of curing the cancer. 1lost the use of my arm- and the i per y. M health was , was hopelos through his he sime of hiy t time. He pra His lmprov great th.t we sl fe s belng port re tim e W H. GILEERT, Albany, G Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Disesses malled froe 10 app icauts, 4 THE 5W N. Y. Office, 170 W. 924 & venucs £bladil UMAHNA DALLY DRI * MUNUAT 0ULL 21y 1004, { COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, " WHY WOKINGMEN KICK, The Experience of Ono Given as a Sample. To the Editor of T Ber, In December last I was awarded the contract for filling Eighth streot, from Third to Fifth avenue, at twonty-two centa a cubic yard, a lower price than has been generally given, The agreement with the city was that I should receive certificates of assessment agalnst the ad Jacent property as soon as the work was completed and accepted by the engineer. 1 finished the work in April, and it was duly accepted, but the city council re- fuses to give mo the certificates, giving 88 a roason that 1 had received money from the property owners interested, The simple fact is that after I had made the contract with the city 1 went to the property owners and made arrangements to sell my oertificates at a small reduction for cash, as 1 needed the money, but I cannot see how that cuts any figuro or why I have not the right to sell what belongs to me at my own price. In order to do the work I had to give a bond to the city, for the faithful per formance of the contract, and had to draw what money I had in the bank to pay the men for doing tho work as thoy wanted thoir pay, and I -could mnot get my certificate of assessmont from tho city. Getting disconraged at this pros- pect, 1 secured logal advice, and seeing no other way out of the difficulty than to suo the city. My attornoys served no- tice on the mayor, and 1 pudornulxd the notleo was pocketed by him, and not pre- sented in open council. Sinco then T have been informed by some of the aldermen, personally, that I was entitled to my cortificates and ought to have them, and that if I would meet with them next Tuesday night I should get them, but I have been promised so often that I have lost faith. I understood that the council has passed an ordinance requiring con- tractors to take an oath that they have not made any arrsngement to sell their certificates, and that if they do not take this oath they cannot get their certifi- cates. 1 have not seen this ordnance published yet, and I hear that the council is ashamed or afraid to publish it, after psssing it, knowing that they have no right to dictate what a man shell do with these certificates any more than they have the right to say whether he shall sell city warrants or not. It is this sort of treatment that makes it difficult to get any one to work for the city, and this is the sort of troatment which workingmen are recsiving under a mayor who at eloction time claims to be a friend of labor. Somo property owners who have been ordered to fill un in front of their prop- erty on Sixth streot made a contract with me for the filling. The work was order- ed by the oity, and the engineer, who ls paid a ealary for such business, inspected and measured the work, and pronounced it all right, but he charged me §5 for measuring the fill, and I have his receipt for it. T. A. DENToN. RUMPUS AT BRED OAK. The Jail Torn Down and a Saloon Keeper Holeased. The report reached this city yosterday that there had been a wild time at Red Oak. 1t appears that a saloon keeper named Newton, who was formerly with Harry Hatch, of this city, had kept his saloon closed, osteusibly at least, since the new prohibitory law went into effeot. Saturday last he went fishing, and on the exoursion got drunk, and on return- ing opened the saloon, as he eaid, to get something inside, but 88 others claim, to resume business. He was arrested and taken to the jail, followed by a crowd of his friends, who offered to put up security for his appearance, and on the refusal of the oflicials to release him, an attack was made on the juil, and as the report gocs, the building was forn down, and the man released. IOWA I s, The teachors of Plymouth county will meet av Lo Mars, August 18, The races at Des Moinea resulted in a Loss of £1, 00 to the mana; dar Rapids postcflice paid cut 1 pustoftico orders last year. n saloon ade and ‘‘other drink: fne of $10 a year. for years,” mays the Creston “‘has there baen such a prospect :rops as can bo shown in Union keepers dispense for a licy i county. Abraham Mayer, ono of tho oldest citizens of Davonport, stricken with + | apoplexy on the 34, inst died ou the Lith, swed b1 years, Tho United States grand jury at K knk, just adjourned, examinud sixty wit nesses, found forty inaictments and ig- nored three bills, Burglars cracked a safe in the store of Barquist & Moore, Des Moines, Tues- day, and were rewarded with §60 in cash and £500 in notes. { §Tke corner-stone for a new Evangelical Lutheran church was laid in Muscatine last Saturday. The house will be built of brick and cost from $10,000 to £13,000, There are about {ifty dairfes and threc cheese factorles in Linn county, Last year thess manufactured respectively 1,675,000 pounds of butter and 400,000 pounds of cheese, This amount will b increased about 10 per cent. this year. The lowa Pharmaceutical association has levied an assessment of 81 on each f its members, for the purposo of trying a test case in the courts of tho pharmacy law, relative to the sale of intexicating liquors, taking out permits, William McGomen, of Dyersville lentally shot and killed himseli Sunday. Ho was asslsting in the pursuit of a thief, and while getting into a wagon hit the hammer of his rovolver on the wheel, \scharging the weapon, the bullot enter- ng his mouth and presing out through the top of his head, . D. Merriman, described asa crank { Cedar Raplds, tried to suicide at Clear Lake on the 14th by lying crosswise in in front of a rallroad train, He was re noved with great difliculty, one i ruggling for fiftecn mirutes to pull him rom tho rails to which he clung, and # ailroad velocipedo rider came along wd aided, when he was sccurely bound ) & wagon and taken to town, The terrible stormn of hail and rain gk Bvo] . Tama ccunty last Friday night was even more destructive than the one of July 4. It beganin Marshall county near Greon Mountain and passed some four miles north of To- ledo, Beginning about two miles in width it grew to four miles, carrying de- struction to all kinds of crops in its path, Corn is entirely ruined, being cut down almost to the ground; small gratn will not be cut, while grass is not fit for hay. The bark of trees was actually beaten off, Much wind accompanied the storm, and many barns were blown down, houses unroofed, fences swept away, ete. — BABY SBEALS, The Attraction at a Ploaaurs tosort on the Sound- Some Nat ural History: Now York Mail and Expross, The number of baby seals, none of them being over two months old attract much attention as thoy splash in a shal- low pond at one end of the pleasure re sorta on tho Sound. Thoy are In charge of Zoologist J. S. Barnes, from the Cen. tral Park, who captured them and is now engaged in bringing them up and teach- ing them such amusing and interesting tricks as coming out of tho water at a signal from him, shaking hands by exten- dms their right flippers, climbing in and out,of his boat, and turning somersaults at the word of command. ~ Tho keeper waa foeding his little charges from the hand when a reporter for tho Mail and Express engaged him In conversation a few days ago The little fellows were 8o tamo that the approach of the reporter did not alarm them. They merely sur- veyed the new-comer out of thelr expros- sivo eyes n they continued their meal of mackerel, and seemed totally inditterent to his closo proximity, ‘A fine iot of seals, ain't theyi’ remorked tho keeper to the reporter, “‘Yes, where did you get them'?' “I captured them on the northern dull set of men, who, if they can enjoy a good joke, have not the ability to say a good thing in any of their speeches, It is often the case that the house will sud- denly break out into a perfect flood of laughter at some littls sally which would be unworthy of a school-boy in a country debating socioty. There arc also soveral men in the house of representatives who are capable of making bright, happy, witty specches, 8o sparkling, so doep and 8o filled with keen, dry humor that such a man as Horr would nover seo the point at all. Yet all the same, Horr now has the belt for being the funny man of congress, Tako the case of our “‘Sunset” Cox, for instance. He and Horr once crossed blades in & fiorce encounter with thelr tongues, Cox savagely attacked the “‘Saginaw lumberman” one day, and the Iatter, who had spent the night with Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Artemus Ward and other friende, replied to him. Cox's speech was deliverod on the spur of tho moment. The fun was genuine, the diction elegant and the hamor dry. Yot when Horr arose and in his high, squeaky voice called Cox a lot of silly namos, and sworoe him In as the hero of soveral stalo jokeswhich had been going the rounds of tho almanacs and tho illus- trated papors for years, the houso fairly yelled with delight. The crown was awardad to Horr, and the wreath was placed on his big, fat head. Horrisa good talker. He has a volee which will reach the furthermost corner of the largest hall. His looks and mauner are entiroly original, if his words aro not, But tho groav thing which in debate al- waye turns the scale in favor ofthe Mich- igan humorist is his pre-eminent ability in tho dircction of turning the laugh upon his opponents. In doing this tho logio and sense of his argument aro often lost, but the laugh is so loud that this little point cseapes unnoticed. BAGGAGE CARRY coast of Maine a little over a month ago, and brought them here in boxes packed with seaweed, which 1 kept thoroughl, wot during the voyage. I catch a hmf; of them overy season.” “‘What specles of seal are they?" “They are what is commonly called the harbor seal, & variety which is vo be found along the coast all the way from Long Island Sound to Baffins's Bay." ““‘How do you catch them?” “We—that is myself and an assistant —first locate the resting place of a whole school of seals, and while they are out feeding at flood-tide, fix our nets near the ledges upon which they retire to rest after gorging themselves. The nets are quite large and valuable, one of mine being a 300-fathom affair made of linen. After properly arranging the nets I retiro with my assistant to & point from which I can watch tho seals roturn without be- ing observed by them and wait for night- fall. When darkness has get in we creep upon the school in aboat with muflled oars, observing great caution until we get so near that their sentrics sound the alarms. Then we make & grand rush and exhaust our longs in the effort to thoroughly demoralize the creatures and make thelr young easfer prey for us. The seals, whose inatincts are almost human, as soon as they are alarmed roll while. having been pushod off tha ledgo by their nets and are captured before the old folks can carry them off. May 18 the month for catching them, as it is the breeding season.” Do you experlenco much difieulty in taking thelyunug from the netat” ““Well, I'should eay so. B’ gosh that is the livelieat and most dangerous part of the sport, for the old ones when they re- cover from their surprise and realize that we are stealing their babies return to the rescue ot thelr offspring and give us battle, They exhibit rare intellgence in trying to free the little ones and in ad- ditlon to destroying the nets in their en- deavors to liberate, they are sometime 8o eggrossivo that we have to beat them off with gaff. The mothers carry off such as they can by getting them on their backs, and, would you believe it, bigosh, I've scen them actually kill such asthey could reach but were unable to rescuo, rather than surrender them to captivity.” “How do you get tho captives out of the wateri” “By drawing our nots and slipping bags over the heads of the young rascals.” ““Do they resist |” “Do they rosist!” repeated tho abduc- tor of the baby seals, ““Well, 1 rather no they do. As docile as they now seom they fought like little savages, 1’gosh, and did their prettiest to bite our hands and legs, while the old ones actu- ally hung sbout and encouraged them to be ugly. They did, bgosh.” “‘Are those all you caught?” “No, we hauled in twenty-one. Six of them were drowned in the nets and the surf; three wero too young to bring along; two died on my hands, snd _thero arc the otl Not one of thoso in the pond was over threo days’ old when cap- tured. 1 weaned them on mnourtshing liquids, about which I cannot talk, as ic would be giviug away ono of tho main socrety of the busiuess if 1 did.” Tears stood In the oyes of as the reporter turued to leave, had overheard the conversation, and the rocitel of theic ruthless abduction had deoply affected the intelligent little crea- tures. i The Humorist of the Houso, A Waehingion correspondent writes of congressman Horr of Michigrn: Horr is a mon of a good, comfortablo stock of brains added to & great amount of horso senso. He is an indofatigable worker, and ns honeet as the dey is long, “Why am 1 & homorist]” he said to his visitor last night; “because 1 can't helyit, 1 don't mesn to be and don’t want to be, Jverything 1 say or do in tho house now is 8ot down to be an effort to say or de somcthing fanny, I tell you, young man, don't ever let yourself get such a reputa. tion if you can help it. 1f you do, you will never rise above it. Take wme for exnamplo, This reputation which I heve mado hero in Washington ns o humorist is as undoorved na itis unpleasant. 1t is & thing that grows man. 1 havo always enjoyed a joke aud & story among my fricuds, but 1 wae never accosed of being a funny man until mede a speech in tho house here once, at time it was perfectly unintentions!, and until the house broke ont Into a roar 1 did not know 1 had eaid anything to laogh at. Now 1 can't help it I get upto make a good sober, common-senss epeech. Soue man asks mo # quostion, I s nee to turn the laugh on him, nd away it goes, All the time I may nave had a good, sensiblle answer in my y How the Transportation of Luggago Has Bocome a Great Businoess, Philadelphia Record. “Whoa! Wuoa! WHOA!" the driver of a Fifteenth streot car swore a fire- proof oath, the frightened horaos reared into the air, several women in the car screamed, and an excited by-stander yelled at the top of his voice. And all this dreadful commotion and excitement because a negro porter, pushing a hand- barrow piled high with baggage, had spilled an alligator skin valise and a pa- per box beneath the horses’ fect. One of the animals crushed the box with his foot, thereby smashing to smithereens a fashionably devised female bonnet, no doubt on its way to the sea shore to joln its possessor. An official of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company came out of tfio baggage-room, ordered tho porter to pick up the valise and the crushed box and thishubbub wasover ina moment. A roporter followed the oflicial Jback into a great room, literally a huge, ill- lighted den, choked with~ baggage from floor to ceiling. Overhead was tho din of rushing trains. All around were por- ters running hero and there, pushing big trucks loaded with every sort of personal luggage. There were a _dozen or more officiale in blue coats and white hats, all and drop off the ledges in such dismay | s like each other as two fleas, giving di- that they are too bewildered to carry off | rections, nimbly fingering brass checks their young, and bellow inalarm all the | attached to leather straps, writing in It is then that the little fellows, | little books filled with receipts. “‘Is much luggage lost or damaged in frantic mothers, become entaugled in our | tho handling?" asked a reporter of one of theso individuals. BAGGAGE SMASHING A MYTH, “Not 8o much,” he replied, “as you might {magine, to read the storles about the wonderful baggage smashers, Now- adays, they make the trunks too strong to bo easily broken. And, as for thebag- gage carried by commercial travelers, you might as well try to break a safe. 1t is made of calfekin securely strapped. The sailor’s bag is another teaser. It is mado of canvaes, holds as much as three Sara- togas, and will stand any amount of tos- sing. The fathion scoms to be returning to small trunks and plenty of them. A family will have ten or & dozen small, substantial cel trunke, instead of three or four big ‘Togas’.” “‘Some trunks, no doubt, have strange journeys?’ queried the reporter, spy- ing a hat-box marked “‘Grande Hotel, Vienna.” *‘Oh, yes,” replied he with the white cap, stopping his flow of apecch long onough to distribute a handful of baggage chocks among the porters, *‘trunks occas- ionally make very long journeys, but there is comparatively little dangor if they are properly directed. Where 8o much baggege is handled, however, a stray pieco only onco in a thousand amounts in a year to a good bit. Thero aro many waya in which baggage is lost, but in the majority of cases tho contents are of comparati little value. Some- times trunks get misdirected and wander along from one road to another, the owners not knowing whero to cateh up with them, Commercisl trayelers are the mosu considerablo sufferers. Iivery yoar tho railroad companies sell thus accumulated unclaimed baggagago, which embraccs mavy curious articles of lug- gage. The system of transporting bug- ago has boen reduced to a scionce. The transfer companies collect it at the houses of the owners, in wagons, check itto almost any deatination, assume responsi- bility for it en transit, and unload and deliver it at tho end of the journey. , A man who goes away from hote does not, nowadays, need to burden himself with even g0 much as an umbrella, All of his luggage is thus taken charge of by the transfor companies, and awaits him when ho arrives at the other aud of his trip. Most perronal baggage is eent through the transfer companies. Speclal cars are ueed for its traneportation, and often in a very long distance but one change of cars will be necessary.” HEOPLE WHO CARLY THEIL ALL, Do peoule carry more baggago now than they used to oarry(” asked tho re- porter, “Yen, Baggage mesns vastly more now then it did gomo years sgo. Then it was confined to tho most necess: articles, Now, with tho improved facil- itics, the chenp rates and the handy de- algns in trunks, bags and valises peuple come unconaciously to pack up and take away with them many things, often cum- bersome, which they would unhesitatingly have loft behind them in former yoars, So, & baggego car is oftener noarer a menagerio than |a mere sssortment of trunks."” rom the honvy luggnge which is carried to and fro on the cars, is the vast multitude of hand parcels of innumer. ablo petterns, Appartments for the ac comodution and detention of this luggage havo been sot aside the railroad de- pote, and a regular business is wade of storeing them until called for, Some have been formed who do this earrying for a comparative trifle. Indeed, baggage as baggage has como to be regarded as man's most Intimate companion when journeying, and, In accord with the dig nity it has thus obtained, groat and elab orato aystoms have been designed for its accommodation and transportation, and it travels as bofita 1ta station. Baggago officials roport that tho busi noss 8o far this season has been light, in comparison with last year. In tho ex- carsion season the dull days come first in the week, ana Friday and Saturday rep rosont the great rushes, Thoe bagga carrying business becomes every succeod- ing year more accurately an indox of local travel, because of the greatly increasing amount of small luggage, end special facilitios are being adapted to this trade, “The boys sometimes gothofl good things on poople that ask foolish ques- tions, A countryman came up to one of our conductors the other day, in Port- land and said: ‘Doos this train stop at Boston?" ‘If it do not," he mid, ‘you'll see one of the damndest smash ups you ever soe.’ The ocountryman looked kinder startled but got aboard. “They often question me about like this: *What time does next train go to Lynn? ‘Four o'clock.’ *‘Well isn't there one before that?' *‘No, not before the next one,' 1 say. I answered a lady in that way only the othor day, 1 guess tho absurdity of her last question struck hor when I did for she laughed, colored up a little, and walked away.” “‘And the absent-mindedness of thoe poople! A man came in the other day and asked what time the next train went to Littleton, 1 told him he wanted to go to the Lowell depot, and he went away. o came back in about ten min utas, looking kinder sheepish, and said: “By — 1 wantod to go to Lynn; I just camo from Littleton|” ““Not long ago, & woman tbat T am ac- quainted with came from the cars in the morning, carrying a baby. Late in tho afternoon 1 saw lier gotting on her train all alone, and ask her where her baby was. ‘There,’ she said, ‘1 knew I had forgotten something’—and she had just time to get her Laby from tho waiting- room and catch tho train,” A ticket-taker of another railroad has noted some amusing incidents. “‘There was a funny old lady here the other day,"” he said. *‘She asked all sorts of (uestions about the trains, tick- ots, etc,, and wound up with, ‘I'm from Chester, Vt, You don't know what but- ter is worth now, do ye?' *‘Another old lady came up to the ticket window recently, and rapped sov- eral times to attract my attention, evi- dently in great haste. She wanted a ticket: and when I gaveit to her I told Lty THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA_TO BUY foll= nN*Ir]’u”aHm[ Is Aam JEWEY & 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 IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND'! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY her that there was no hurry, as her train would not start for halt an” hour. ‘No matter,’ sho sald, ‘trains sometimes start ahead of time,” and off she went, as if she didn’t have a moment to lose. Somotimes ladies will come up to the window open- ing into the ladies room, and ask if they must go outsido to tako tho train, 1 tell them that we do not generally bring the trains inside, and same laugh and some look cross.” e Prohibition in Canada. MoNtieaL, July 19.—The Scott tamporance act was carriod by twelve hundred majority in tho county of Arthabosen. — A Good Ola Story, Peoria Transcript, The I'democratic ticket is like the sign of an old tanner, who thought it would be appropriate to hang a_cow’s tail in an avger hole to designate tho nature of his business. One morning on open- ing up for business he noticed a stranger on the opposite side of the street intent- ly regarding it. At noon the strapger wasstill there, and with his eyes intent- ly fixed on tho sign, so he crossed the streot and accosted him: “‘What are you looking at, my friond?” “I am watching that cow's tail.”’ “Well, there is nothing strange about a cow’s tail, is thero.” “Woll, no; but I am wondering how the cow got through that auger hole, all but the tail, and why she stopped there?” The people gazing at tho Hondricks tail, with nothing else in sight, will won - dor how the Cleveland cow got through the auger hole. Filley's Penniless Widow, Niw Yok, July 19, —Surrogate Ralling has docided tho will of lato James Filloy, giving his socond wifo 2300,000, void, owing Lo de ception, undue inflence and that sho had an. other husbund. gz Healln 15 Wealth, Tt is worth more than riches, for with- out it riches caunot. be enjoyed. 11 many people aro without health wight regan it by using Kidney-Wort. 1t acts upon the Liver, Bowels aud Kid- neyn, cleansing and stimulating them to healthy action, 1t cures all disorders of theso important organs, purifles t and promotes the genoral health, by al! druggists, Seo ndvt. e General Grent's Loxa Braxci, July 19 - ( blood Sold Jondition. ral Grant is y ond unnile to encampment of the Grund wolis, next week. e ASTHMA COURE O AND SPINAL WEAKNLSS, 230 Wesr 220 Sreeer, New Yonrk, May 17, 1883, Though it may bo irregular for a phy- slcian to give a certificate in favor of a proprietary medicine, still,in the cause of humanity, I venture to say a word in favor of ALLcoCKs' Ponrous PLASTERS, which I estoem tho most romarkable ex- tornal remedy of this country. I have known theso DPlasters to cure Spinal Weakuess where the pationt had been confined for months to his bed. blackemith of my acquaintance w yerely injured in'the back by tho kic a horse; four ALLcock’s Porous Prasten quickly relieved him of excruciating agony and cured him in a woek, Another patient suffering with Neuralsia of the Hoart, was complotely cured in four hours, In Asthma, I know of they were woru for three mouths aud fully restored the health. In another cuso whore patient had Sporadic Cholera, nothing relieved him until he put on three ALLcock's Porovs Prasrens; in twelve hours all pains in the chest and stomach disappearcd. 1 hnow thene Plasters, applied on the pit of tho stom ach, ure n sovereign remedy for Dyspep- sia and Constipation, Finally, if persons once uso ALLCOUK'S Porovs Prasten’s they will never any other; they are so pleasant and painlees— naturo’s balmy nasi R L L LR LS AL H. C. VAN NORMAN, M. D, a case whero cock’s” is the only Genuine Por- ous Plester, 8. 1. ATWO Andall 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 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 four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 1560 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 connection with the U. P. Raulway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. w is the time to buy lots in this growihg citv.v They will never be cheaper than they are to-day. 0= Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the Oma ajSaving’s Bank, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, Presider WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and 8urplus, $500.000. UMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Firo and Burclaz)Proof Safos for Ront’at from336 602350 por annam, Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand Engine Trimmings, Mining Maclinery, Belting, Hoae, Brass and Iron Fittlr g, Packing st wholosle and re HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH "D SCHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb, PR— <THEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. |Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence St3 Rooms 7he to §2.00 per day. Specinl Kates by tho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, | Con ducted on the American and Eurcpean Plans, Board §7 per week. 8, CONDON, = »' TPROPR 1ET0 C. ¥, GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAKA, NEBRISKA TIMKEN SPRING VEKICLES! HAMBURG-AMERICAN |t | =i 2 FPacliot Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, r 1l head to give hia, but the humorons side | times they aro not called for, but wre 3 2 of the s strikes mo first, and I can't | forgotton, and in time find theie way in. [ Plattsmouth, - s « = Neb, resist it, to the basement, where they keep com RO A A Ty e o T Tho houss of reprosentatives, too, is ]:m\wv with lost trunks and ;.LIM. '! 4 PR s { the essicst plece in the worl hich te Vit rocent years tho business of | UTQFTALT n "BerY gt make & reputation for by avibin Focent yeurs tho Lusioost of (HEREFORD AMD JERSEY CATTLE laugh at anything in c dtho cily to another has grown to largo f AN DURGU 0K ZNKAGY RND BWINK TTTelG mado. Wit Ono 0 ‘ st HEAMI Itadw: First Cabin, 8 Mcnry Pundt, Murk B leugthen 0 horter rdingts tho welihid corty, aualy ol et (o Toveh Bonni:s e fudarives of ittte Mamyilciure oud el Nienry Th ieo. 1. Lol Bucey £0, ot Chaw, Kozu s, 107 Washington St.. Chlca ki & Co