Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 7

ot — OMAHA DAILY ——— — SILOAM AMINERAL SPRINGS. Wo guaranteo the cure of the following named d1s easos, ot no_pag: Rheumatism, Serofuls, Ulcers, Catareh, w1 Blood and skin disoatos, Dyspepsia, Live Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Disoases. Gout, Nen algia and Asthma, Thesy Springs are tavorite esort of the tired an.i debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and summer. Locality highly pioturesque and healthy. Accossible by Wabash railway, & Evons, or ., B. & Q, at Albany. Correspondenc olicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON. Mannger, Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo. Spocific Gravity Reaction 4 0 Acid Gas Carbonate Calcium Carbonate Tron ........ Sulphato Magnosia. .., Sulphate Caloiom. .. Chloride Sodium SHCA ... .uo.s Alumina sosivy Organicand Volatile matter and loss. alolids per gallon Wiiaiir & MARRL N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant Council Blufts, owa. As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons n this city, who are practicing their quackery on our poople, T deem It but justice to eay that 1 defy any of them to prodice & diploma, or ntials, crud ndicating that they are graduates of any ate, and 1 do hereby caution the publis such quacks, a | am the Only Known Graduale IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8. CASH TALKS | At the well-known HEstablishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Brouaway, the PIONEER GASH G ROCERY Ot Council Blufls, Notice our reducea Price List, We give 1 1 5 pounds 25 pounds 1 dozen olorado FI Dates, per pound .. 108 pound cans St ndard Tomatoes. All kinds Calitornia Fruits. . pound Lusk’s Standard 4 for. T. T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 per pound. We algo carry a full line of Mon's, Ladles' and Chlldren’s fino Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very ow pricos. Alsoa full line o1 Tinware and general rehandise. Call on us and be coavinced that you save money by dealing with us. Goods deliverod einany partof the city. 1 a word, wo are bound to sell and challenge all aolo competition In this county. 3. P. FILRERT 2090 _er. Broadway RURAL NEBRASKA ! The American Cattle Journal. 20 Pages { rrereexrasear. {4 Golumus IH. S. SMITH & CO., EDITORS AND FUBLISIIES W. FURNA culture, Asds SUBSCRIPTION {PRICE, $1.00 por year in advance. 40 AGENTS WAN1ED 37 105 5. 15th Streot, - - OMAHA, NEB 2.m o 1 HON. ROBT. GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINES, TRADZ MARK 1 Gl innJdE MARK T e c s Ry A v u o for Y Seminal Weak- and " ail Discases that fol : Memoy ~++<IRE TAKIND, wic in the Back, Dimn s = Vision, Premy and mony otherd that lead to} sumption and a Premature Grave. Brwarn of adverticements to refund money, whon druggists from whor the medioino o ¢ o not ude,Pain AFTER TARING, on- vesund, bt refer you to the manufacturers, snd equir 4 aro such that they are seldoin, complied with. See their writtcn oo ifle will convinoe of onie single package of Gray's the most skeptical of it real merits, Ousccount o counteziciters, wo have sdopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genulne, 4@ Full particulzrs in our pamphlet, whioh wedo slro to send free by mail to every one. £& Tho Spo citlo Medi Ine 1» sold by all drugglsts at §1 per pack ago, or six packages for €6, o will bo sent froo by wall on the reocipt of the money, by addrussing MEDICINE GO, suflao, N. ¥. / Sedman v 10m THE GRA gold_n Omaha | OUR DABY FOOD FOR INFAN oking. The best food in NTS, The best A 1DS. Highly ben Pricedou r 1 and INVAL 10 nursing mothers as a drink dragists. Book onthe t 1 b ceipt of price in stamps. C0., Racine, W &4 Usg HORLICK's DY EXTUACT 0F MaLT"68 ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent sci- entific researches, even in the uumtdmrvmh cases without any trouble to the functions, [ cure equally the sad con- onsequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. DISCRETION ( Prayer to send the Exact descriptlon of the Sicknose. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6,-~PARLS, w ) of calling | Me., in June. 1830, UNGLE RUFE AND HIS BRIDE, How the Music-Loving Fivaucier Was| Entranced. Captured by a Sweet Voice anda Love- 1y Facein a City Church—A Ro ance ot Seven Years Ago, New York Journal, Rufus Hatch, better known among the boys as *‘Uncle Rufe,” resides in a hard- some brownstone mansion at No, 42 Park avenue. Four small olive branches be- sides his handsome and accomplished wife grace his fireside. If Unele Rufus should lose all of the large fortune which he now possesses he would not mind it in the loast provided his protty wife was still left to him, Toward her he evinces the most tender devotion. 1t is now about seven yoars sinco Mr, Hatch bo- came acquainted with the lady who is now his wife. Uncle Rufus is & passion- ate lover of music. He has spent hun- dreds of thousands of dollars on music, musical instruments and artists, In every corner of his spacious mansion aro . to be found traces of his love for music in instruments of concert grand piano, Until very recently Mr. Hatch had musicales at his house, which were conducted on the grandest scale imaginabla. Ofttimes as many as fifteen opera singers, male and fomale, would be hired tor the occasion at fabul- ous prices, His emotions can ba easily imagined when on ono evening, on_en- tering Grace church, he heard a fresh young voice carolling forth holy hymns in tones of alluring symphony. The body of the church was deserted. The voice came from the cboir. He knclt down and listened, entranced by the sweet music. It was accompanied sometimes by the sonorous tones of the handsome church organ, From his long experience with music, Uncle Rufus felt sure that it was a master hand that touched the keys. He remained there for fully an hour listening to the music. Then he heard fontsteps coming slowly down the stairs. He looked around and saw Dr. Ewer, the pastor of the church, with whom he was well acquainted, com- ing down the stairs from the orgau loft, accompatned by a hundsome young lady. With hor he fell deeply in love. Her exquisite singing and playing had touched a responsive cord in his heart. Hasten- ing towards the couple Uncle Rufus greoted Dr. Ewer warmly. Uncle Rufus was quickly introduced to the young lady. Her name was Miss Nellie Gray. She was a member of an old Knickerbocker family. Her father was Commodore Gray, admiral of the Pacific Mauil Steamship line. At one time he had been connected in business with Mr. Hatch. From the hour the latter first met the old commodore’s rosebud ot a daughter he was violently in love with her. He called on her at her home, and finally with the consent of herseli and parents ho had the inexpressible delight her Lis own. They were married in Grace church, the scenc of their flrst meeting, by Dr. Ewer. Uncle Rufus was born in Kennebec, His father was a farmer in moderate circumstances. Rufus attended a school in the neighborhood until he was twelve years of age. Then he entered a grocery store in his native city. Ho remained there until he was sixteen years of age, when ho left the pa- ternal roof-tree and started out to do battle with the world alone. He went west and settled in Rockford, Ili. There he entered a store similar in character to the one he was employed in at home. Shortly after settlivg there the work of building the Central & Northwestern rail- way was begun, He found employment on it asgeneral assistant 'to the surveyors. Ho lcft this shortly af- terward and entered into the com- mission business in Rockford. He was the originator of that style of business there. His business became so large that he started a branch in Chicago. He re- moved to the latter city himself. While there he with twenty other gentlemen of means organized a large stock oxchange there. He also speculated largely him- gelf. Ho finally failed for §160,000. He then came to New York and retrieved losses. Ho paid every one of his o debtors in full with compound int Tn this city he also speculated very hoavily. In 1873 ho was bulling Northern Pacific when it feil so low that he was again compelled to fail This time his liabilities awmounted to about $600, 000, His restless spirit, howewer, was nov daunted by his misfortune, H started in, and as usual amassed ous fortune. He again paid up I C ] debis like a gentleman, and is to-day one his engaged honestly Ho retired of the few men who have been in stock trausactions who can say, **L owe no man a cent.” from active business soveral years Heis at present engaged in & privato land schemes of his own. has handsome and comuodious oflices in tho Washington building at tho foot of Broadway. Ho has also gained notoriet a8 u decided wit. One of his peculiar jokes is to tell the **boys” that he is teen years older than he really is, and as each year goes by he increases the num- ber, inuch to the amusement of his per- sonal friends, ag = e - ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, Ammonia is obtained in large quantitios by the putrefaction of the urine of animals, —Zni- cyelopedvu Erttannica, Evary housekeeper can test baking powders containing this diegusting drug by placing can of the I Andraws’ Pearl” ton down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and mell, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bono Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), 1t i« prepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthfulness, weo-w-2m ot RUNNING A LOCOMOTIVE, Some Peculiarities of the 1ron Horse and Its Driver, “To a man who knows as little about a locomotive as the ordinary run of peo- ple, and who understand so few of its needs and requirements, and how the mind and body of the engineer must be exerted t) meet them, there is nothing about running an engine that [looks diffi- cult, but there are those who have been in the business for years, and who are still not the right men for the position. It not only requires » man of peculiar ability, bt one also must be of a certain temperament. 1 didn't use to think so years ago, but the idea has grown strong- er with me of late.” These remarks were made by a locomo- tive engineer to a reporter recently, as the former leaned up against the side of his iron steed, which was breathing so loudly that the voice of its master had various kinds, from harmonics up to the | to be raised considerably to be plalnly heard. “A nervous man should never be in- | arusted with the care of an engine and of the lives and property undor his keep- ing,” continued tho driver “‘and a man who is liable to ‘fly off the handle’ at any moment, or is careless or neglectful of the machinery, could not be placed in a situation more dangerous to the lives of travelers, unless he might be a profes- sional trainwrecker or a drunken switch. man. Half of the care and responsiblity of an engineer is in the engine itself looking after it and closely examining woak points at every oppertunity. Strong as it may seem, thero are portions of the mechanism of a locomotive that aro as delicate and frail and easy of disarrange- ment as those of many finely constructed stationary machines. In this class of en- gine it is necessary to compress all the machinery into the closest possible bulk, and tho result is not advantageous to one who has charge of it.” “Does an engine ot out of order fro- quently " “‘Many of them do, and others will run a long time without repairs. A skilled engineer knows whether there is any- thing the matter with it or not, and a man must always be watchful of these things if he does not want the locomn- tive to go to smash on short notice. An- other thing, when there is a starting of flues, a leakage of pipes, loose backing, or a heated journal, one has to make haste to stop the mischief, or time will probably be lost, and the fear of a loss of time 18 a porpetual sourceof worriment to the engineer.” Referring to other matters that require the vigilance and care of the driver of the iron horso, the speaker said: **On freight trains a skilled hand is often required in switching cars and similar work, and al- though the life cf a freight engineer is a slow and easy ono beside that of a man in the cab of an express engino, still thero is a grave responsibility attached to the former How often is tho killing of a brakeman, who is knocked down by a sudden and unexpected starting up of the train or other simlar accident, laid at the door of the locomotive engincer— often, I may say, with good cause— though such accidents are generally tho result of pure carelessness |’ The difference between engines, even of the same pattern aod maker, was spoken of, and the kind of locomotive most in favor with engincers was des- To be strictly first class and ctory, an_engine must bo _capablo of, “‘picking up” a_train in good style that 1g, getting under full headway in a short distance. A rather slow and smooth-going engine 1s, of course, prefer- able to an unsteady and jorky one, which ean not be depended on for a great num- ber of miles. The promptitude of an engineer in ob- serving signals of difforent kinds is con- sidered a valuablo quality, and these, with the many other auties of every-day life, must o attended to without any show of negligence, if a driver is desirous of insuring his reputation, Train orders must bo read with great careand their instructions carefully followed, and it is here, more than at any other point, that the drunken engineer 1s liable to commit an error which, though small in itself, may lead to most disastrous results, Bad spots on the road must be looked out for, time.cards must be rngidly followed, steam must be kept up, crossings and whistle-posts must_be noticed, and above all, the track ahead requires close atten- tion, as the eyes must not leave it more than a few seconds at a time, “A competeat fireman,” said the driver, “isa great blessing to an_engin- eer, and may relieve him of considerable of that continual strain on ths nervous system which most of us are obliged to undergo, but a lazy fellow, a careloss man, or a greon hand must bo placed in the category of the ills of the life, and a big item it is, too.” “‘How long @o engines generally run before being discarded as useless?” ““‘Well, their average life may be placed at about twenty-five years, counting big accidents and all. On the plains where alkali water is used, repairs of tubes and other portions of the mechanism are more frequently required than in California, though, asan oftset to this may be placed the dangers to the fine machinery encoun- tered in the snow onthe Sierra. As a general thing, repairs are needed on an engine once in about six months of uze. boxes and boilers last about seven vithout repair, the axelsand cranks six years, and the boiler tubes five.” ——— CURE OF ASTHMA AND SPINAL WEAKNESS, 239 Wesr 220 STREET, New York, May 17, 1883, Though it may be ircegular for a phy- sician to give a_ certificate in favor of a proprictary medicine, still,in the cause of humanity, I venture to say a word in favor of ALLcocks' Porous PrLasters, which I esteem the most romarkable ex- ternal remedy of this country. I have known these Dlasters to cure Spinal Weakness where the patient had been confined for months to his bed, A blacksmith of my acquaintance was se- yerely injured in the back by the kick of a horse; four ALLcock’s Porous Prastel quickly rolieved him of excruciating agony and cured him in a week, Another patient suffering with Neuraloia of the Hoart, was completcly cured in four hours, In Asthma, I know of a case where they were worn for three months and fully restored the health. In another case where patient had Sporadic Cholera, nothing relieved him until he put on three ALLCOCK'S Ponous PLASTERS; in twelve hours all pains in the chest and stomach disappeared, I hnow that these Plasters, applied on the pit of the stom- ach, are a covereign remedy for Dyspep- sia and Constipation, Finally, if persons once use ALLCOCK'S Ponrous Praster's they will never use any other; they are so pleasant, quick and painless—nature’s balmy assistant. H. C, VAN NORMAN, M. D, " REE- - THURSDAY The growth of Omaha for several yoars past has been north and south of its bus- reason for this has been the inaccessibili- ty of the east and but through the efforts of enterprising citi- zons and the City Council, our city is to have advantages this season of the follow- ing graded streets : Wost to tho city limits, Farnam, Dodge, Dayenport, Cali- fornia and Cuming. Farnam will lead as the west streets, oughfare of the city: Cuming street will probably oceupy second place and the in- termediate streets of Dodge, Davenport and California will open up, perfect and establish some of the finest residence lo- calities that Omaha will ever have, As soon as the splendid grade on Farnam street is comploted, etreet cars will run on a double track to the city limits; at the same time Cuming strect will have A connection between these two lines will become a necessity, Men, who ought to know, say it will be on 28ih street, which is the same as Lino street, on Cuming, and open now to Farnam and beyond to the Park. It is confident- ly suggosted that the Park avenuo line will bo continued west on Leavenworth street to Colfax, then due north along 28th to Caming street. The ground along cars, this line and especially between Farnam and Cuming streots, will be one of the lo- calities of the finest residences in the city. Foremost among the lands in this locality for desirability for residences are Hillside Additions, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, owned by A, I8, Touzalin, These addi- tions were put on the market June 7th, within thirty days following lots were sold to the amount of over $42,000 to VERY DESIRABLE parties, who, in nearly overy case, will erect residences varying in value from £2,500 to £30,000. These lots are but six blocks west of the High School, their natural advanta- ges are all that can be desired, being ele- vated, sightly and healthful in location, y of them already covered with These con- withx fine groves of forest trees. siderations combined make them the best and cheapest lots for the orection of ole- gant homes that are now offered for sale. To parties who will build within one year very easy terms will be given. POTTER & COBB are exclusive agents for this property, and will take pleasure in showing it or giving any in- formation concerning the additions. Call at their oflice, 1515 Farnam street. Another Addition that is destined to ter's addition. It ocoupies a very desir- able location, commanding a fine view of the surrounding country, at the inter- section of Lowe avenue and Farnam street. 7 Lowe avenue will, without ques- tion, in a year or two, bocome the con- street car systems. The proposed line of | the Belt railway is only one block west of | this add With the completion of Farnaw strect grade and perfoction of on, streot car accommodations, these lots will casily double in value. They are now for sale at the low figure of £400 to 300 per lot, on very easy torms. Inquire at 1515 Farnam street for further information, PO SALE B9 voour convenienens line. P'ric & COLB, JRCK SALE -Mouse of s sooms, ull ot in Capitol addition on Douglas 8t, Price 8 POTTER & COBR 01 ALY Houso and 1ot on 2th strect, 1ot oor 60x163 south front, with feuit, grapes &e. ouso new 6room, eottage with bath room and closets, cheap, ot #3 POITER & COBE. of the city, JROR SALE—Rosldencas tn s &COBR par from 740, t §7,600. POl LR & COBB, 10 farm Douglas Co., 100 acres. 00 or cul dvation, balauce tmber and mead- 30 per uc POITER & COBB. ow land, il PO SALE—K00 nore stock far silvor Crook, Nebragka, Cheay POITER & COBB. 2R SAUE=Fino taruof 86 acte within § milo of Station, on Chicsgo & N. W. Ry. 100 acres hard wood b fon, wond build ingw, well fenced o, ot 86,600, POTTER & COBR @ Renidonoe ¢ 1ot wnd business 10ts for sale Farmy for salo and ex- 24 miles from ber, balance un-er cultiy “Allcock’s” is the only Genuine Por- ous Pluster, am— A Grasshopper Exterminator, Fresno Expositor, The Expositor learns of a new indus- try that has gprung up in this country, Since the invasion of the grasshoppers turkeys have been in demand by the vineyard men and the demand has ex- coeded the supply. A mun down at Washing on Colony, having a band of seventy-five turkeys, has dropped on the novel 1dea of hiring his flock out by the day to catch grasshoppers. lustead of selling them, and he is now doing a live- ly business. His birds are in constant demand. He charges §5 a day o the use of hie flock, the employer furnishing the necessary berders, It estimated that each turkey, that is active,alert and has an eye to business, is good for at least a quart of hoppers a day. e 1 pools ara disturbsd over the dis g Railre Lcovery that the Wabash is culting rates to ) New York, A war of rates is probable, 1515 Farnam St. Omaha’s Outlook !| iness contres, instead of to the west. The | eat business and residence thor- | necting line of the Farnam and Cuming | | | JULY 2 | PHYBICIAN & BEURGEON, First Natonal Bauk ~UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, The Oldest Banking Establishmeni i Omaoha, SUCCRSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organived in 1808, Organised as a National Bank In OAPTTAL . : - . + . « $200,00( SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 ormo T HErwAR Koure F. I1. Davis, Coahte W H. Mraquina, Amistant Cashior. ¢ Transacts # gonoral banking business. Isne cortificaton boaring Interest, ~ Draws drafte o Francieco and principal cities In the United Also Tondon. Dublin, Kdlaburgh sod #hy pr tios rf this continent and 1) S THE MERCHANTS Natlonal Bank ! OF OMAIIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, = = - 70,000 BANKING OFFICK | KN W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRSI SAMLE. Roas, V-P FrANK Murny, Prosidont. Bi Lutink DRARN, A . B. Woop, Cashlor. Frauk Marphy, Samuol E. Rogers, Bon. B. Woos Chinrlon C. Housol, A, D. Jones, Luthor Drake. Transaot & Gereral Banking' Dusinoss. Al whe have any Banking businoss te teansaot are invited call, No v how Iargo or small tho transaction 1t will roc ul attontion, wad wo promim nont. Pays particular attontion to bustnoss for partlo residing outslde the city. Exshango on all the prin olpal cltios of tho Unitod Statos at vory lowsst ratos ‘Acoounta of Banka and Ban kers recelved on favor able terms. Issues Cortificato of Deposit bearlng & per oon totercat. Buysand solla Forelgn Exchange, County, CIt ond Governmont socucttion UNITED STATES Natiomal B OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTCN, Pros’t. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pros’t. M. T. BARLOW, Casahler DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CaupweLL, 8. F. Smrrs, 0. W. HamitroN, M. T. Barrow C. WiLy HamItTon, Accounts gsollcliter and kept suk Joct to slght check. Certificatos of Deposit Issued pay able In 3, 8 and 12 months, boaring Interost, or on domand without In- torost. Advances mado to customers on approved socurlties at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and overy facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extendod. Draw slghtdrafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu sa o Tickets becomo vory valuable property, is Pot-| COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. apital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Libility of Stockholders, 360,000 [ive Per Cont Interest Paid oz Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE OMcoors o Dirooctors JAMES E.BOYD (Y L. M. BENNETT. .. W, A P4 JOUN E, WILBUR, UHAS F.M. ... Prestdont Vico P sidont DREXEL & MAUL, ORS TO JOHN 0. JACOBS) (8uce| UNDERTAKERS ! » tho old stand 1417 karnam streot. Ordors by graph solicitod aud promptly attected to. H, K. BURKET FUNERn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 North 10th Stroet Umana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Mol Cage, Coflus, Caskets, Suronds, 1000 Farnam St - OMAHA, NEB Tolegraphio orders promptly sttended to. Telophone 0. McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS M R. RISDON [en Insurance Aggn! R EFRKSEN TS Phuanix Assrance Co., of London, Os} +-99,804,604.8 Awole, ... . wostchestor, N. Y., Oupital +au derchate, of Nowsek, Glrard Firo, Philacely Lis, Firemen's Fund Cap tal JAS, H. PEABODY M. b, 160 and fonce. 1407 Jones Bt Offlce, Office hours 12w, to 1 for oflloo 97, I Residence No, arnam Btrd Wi g oa L | UnitedStates Depository THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= RN Tol=feE Is 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. 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! 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 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 13 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at tne 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 860,000 beef pucking house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M: and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near (hn(!mrk at the north end of the town. Suvitable 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. 07~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the OmabajSaving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, { OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rant™u from§85 t07850 per annum, = HAS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot in Nebraska. KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron ILdbdlyRange GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR THE DEPOTS, 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and may 234 e0d-w eow-2 Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, @ at wholesalo and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76¢ to 82.00 per day, Special Rates by tho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board $7 per week. 8. CONDON, = = PROPRIETO TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! x : i HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclsot Company. DIRECT LINK FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY, own llne are bulit of its, and are furnish- " o tho pausngo both arocable v carry the United States s waily, aod leavo Now Yorks Thurs wfor Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- o stearnships of thiy well with ove Thicle m 5) aud HAMBUMG With one p Iutis: First Cabiu, $5, 805 and 875, Steorage. $20 Hionry Buiidt, Mark Habwen, ¥ -1 Mooros, M Toty, | 1aythen aidshortes agentalh Ouiah, Oronewiog cntgol $0nad and fine dilves o Chuncil Blufls, €. 15 RICHARD & O Auty, 81 Browdway, N. Y. Chas, Kosainski & Co- (snefal Wostean A suts, 107 Washi wto St., Oblca Kol Tho Kprings F{’arfln’lullcwdllhl ey um“lyll-u l:;ul{l‘lh Countr] o