Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1884, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE ~*WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1884, f o GREAT 1 URLINGTO ‘YROUTE- \INETON ol &0 GOING VWEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUTS, OMARA A!\‘D'LINCOLN T0 DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATOHISON to DENVER Connceting fn Unfon Depots at Kansas City, Omnhin and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING RAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicugo with through trains for NEW YORK, BO And all Eastorn Citi At Peoria with through trins for Indianap. 5 cinnati, Columbns, and all points in h-Enst.” At St. Louis with through all points South. TON, Sm . Pulliman Pala 18 C. B & Q. mn Chieago an g i ‘ouncil Blutts: Chicago und Did 0, St. Joscph, Atchison nnd hrongh line Ihrough ¢ uneil Blutrs, vio NG NORTIH AND SOU 1 Trains of Pullman Palace S1 iz Cars ire run daily to and from St. Louis; vin Huannibal; Quiney, Keokuk, Buriington, Cedar Rapids and Albert LentoSt. Paul ind Minncapoliss PAHIr Cars with Reciining Chairs to and from St. Louis and Peoris. Only one change of cars bitween St. Louls and Des Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, N braska, and Denver, Colorado. 1t i3 also the only Through Line beiween ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Tt §8 known aa the great THROUGH CAR LINE of America, and'is universally admit- " to he tho Finest Eq\flpfied Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel, Through Ticketa vin this line for sale at ait R. R. coubon ticket oftices in the United States and Canada., 1. J, POTTER, = PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. A Chioae THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPARY, RS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.] THE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tanles IN THE WORLD. 600 8. Tonth Strees. . - - - - OMATA, NEE 44 Prices of Billird and Pool Tablesfand materials urnshed on application. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb. BREADER OF YHOROVGHERND AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE Vital Questions] ! AWk the most eminent phymcian Of any sehool, what ‘is the bass thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irntation of the nerves, and curing all forms of norvous complaints, giving natural, childlike refrosh ing sleap alwa And they will tell yon nnhesitatingly “Some form of Hops CHAPTER 1 Ask any or all of the most eminent phys foians: What is the best and only remedy that oan be reliad on to cure all diseases of the kid neys and uriuary organs; such as Bright's dis ease, diabetos, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all’ th cases and ailments pe. culiar to Women *“And they will tell you explicity and em phatically ' 2 Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and surest cure for alll liver disaases or dyspepsia; constipation indigeetion, billiousness, malar or, ague, " and they will tell you andrake! or Dandelion /11" ios are combinrd with inded into Iop Ritters, such & won. ous curative power. is developed, 1in ita operations that no disease of ill health can possibly exist or resist ita power, and yet it is Harmlosa for the most frall woman, weakest inva. 1id or smallest child to use. CHAPTER 11, “'Patients | s “Almost dead or nearly dying™ ¢ Foryears, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com- plaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly erozy! 1111 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake- nd various,diseases peculir to womnen. ¢ 0t of shape from excruciatin nflammatory and chronic o “altrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepaia,*indiges tlon, and in fact, almost all diseascs frai Nature Is heir to k Have beed cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which ean be found in every nelghborhood in the known world. £ Nono genuine without & bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all tho vile, poisonous stuff with *“Hop” or “‘Hops" in thelr nar —— A ki 311,350 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY ATTENTION, SMOKERS ! All contestants for the 25 premiums t- ing above amount, offered by Blackwell's Dur- ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following conditions on which the premiums are to be awarded: All bags must bear our original Bull Durham label, U. 8. Revenue Stamp, and Caution Notice. The bags must be done up securely in a package with name and address of sender, and number of bags contained plain- 1y marked on the outside. Charges must bo prepaid. Contesteloses Novenber 30t All packs ages should be forwarded December 1st, and must reach us at Durham not later than Decems Zith. No matter where you reside, send your package, advise usbymail that you have done s0, and state the number of bags sent. Names of st stants, with number of bag ublished, Dee, 22, in Bostol jadel- phin, tant; New Orleans, Times-Denoc: nnati, En- quirer; Chicazo, Daily New Frncisco, Chronicle. Address, BLACKWELL" aacco Co., &%~ Sce our n RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail'Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN REW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Qutward,820; Prepald from Antwerp, 815; Excursion, $39, including bedding, etc, 2d Cabin, §60; Round 'Trip, §90.00; Excurslon, $100; Saloon from $60 o $90; Excursion 110 to $160. £ Poter Wright & Sons, Gen, Agents. 65 Broad- way N. Y. AXND DUROO OR JERSHY RED SWINE £ Young stook for alo. Oorresnondanoa soll tod T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF Migh Class Ponliy, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “Send for Cfreulars * NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN 600 OATTLE FOR SALE. B0o Cows and eifers. 00 One-year Steers. attle are all well bred, na- Those cattlo will bo =014 in lota to sult purchaser, For further particulars cal on or addross, L. W. PLAN Albion, Nob Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORMICES Dormey VWindovos, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Oroetings, Balusurades, Verandas, Office and Ir, Rallings, Windo s GuND Ath DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS S@REMOVED TO (OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The now extension of this line from Wakefield up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EARTING T ON, Heaches tho bost portlon of the Btate, Bpecial ex curslon rates for land seokors over thin line to Wayne, Norfalk nnd Hartiugton, aud vie Blair to ail \uts on the & PACIFIO RAILROAD Traina over tht 0., Bt. P, M. & 0. Rail to Cov ngton, S.0ux City, Ponca, Hartingtou, Wayne and Norfolk, Qonnect at Blair or Fremont, Unlda.e, Nollzh, and through to Val entin @ For rates snd all informiation call on ¥ P. WHITNEY, Geners Awent, JEFFERSON PARK DINING HALL , SCHOLLER, Proprietor, Week, aw and Lem s, and @ s, 3araot, Omahs, Neb MRS, J Day Board $4.00 }I’or [Caldwoll. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod @ & Co., 208 N. 10th Streot, Cmaha; D. E. Kim , OmahiaAyents. 2 eod-ly C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize, Medical College 0t Ohio, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum. Boyd's Opera Houge, “ouaiansin eve ed and wtf C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER ! ek Omaha, Neb. Dictat £ Deposition to, , Eto., promptlyattended RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 2() Pages { rreveexrasear. {§0 Columus H. S. SMITH &_GO., ISITRRA HON. ROBT. W. FURNAS, Socrctary State Board of Agriculture, Associate Editor, SUBSCRIPTIO! , $1.00 per year in advance, WANIED 43 - - OMAHA, NEB KDITORS AND P OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge 8t., - Omaha. TELEPHONE No. 14 it Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 mils wost of Bt. Paul. Tree trains daily on the N. P, R. K., with 50 Day Excursion. Tickots at alous one-balf rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, An elegant house with sccommodations for 200 Ruests, R. COLBURN, Proprietor. GOULD & CO'S.: LiT NA Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, C'uba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ORIG INAL TLE HAVA TICKETS, $2.00, HALVES, #1,00. . ) t contralied hy th t falrest thing in the uature of chance For \nformation aud partioulars apply toSHIPSEY L , 417 Walout_stréot, 5. Louis, Mo, o k Lobrano, LD, %0 Wyandotte, Kan, whe & wly COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, ' THOU ART THE MAN." S0 Say the Marshalltown Officers Who Come After Reynolds, A Glenwood Officer Shoots at a Man He Thinks to be Him ble For the $1000, A Scram- Yostorday morning there arrived here two officers after the man arrested here Monday as the shooter of Sheriff Mc Cord. They were Sheriff Marq. Barr, of Oskaloosa, and Sheriff W. B. Armstrong, of Sigournoy. They proceeded to the city jail where the supposed Reynolds was in ocustody and a close examination of him was made. Neither of the officers had seen Reynolds, but relied on the description given of him by Sherifl’ McCord and by Reynolds' partner who is in jail at Marshalltown. They found the India ink marks as described and a part of one toe missing, so that there could be no doubt but that the man captured here is none other than Reynolds, for whose capture, dead or alive, $1000 reward has been offered. The oflicers left last evening with Rey- nolds for Marshalltown, where he will be taken before Sheriff McCord for more complete identificatios ‘Ihe wounded sheriff is still alive, and it is thought that he will recover. Sheriff McCord showed much bravery in his en- counter with these two desperadoes. He had caught Reynolds and his partner, as they were driving away in a buggy with somo stolen goods, having slso in their possession a full set of burglars’ tools. After arresting them and searching the buggy, and also casually searching them for weapons, he had arranged to take them back with him, Reynolds’ partner, Bedford, as he gave his name, was in the buggy, and B. A. Armstrong, the mer- chant at Liscomb who had been robbed and who was with the sheriff, was to drive one horse, and the sherifl the other. Whilo arranging for the trip to jail, the two men scemed 80 submissive that Sheriff McCord was thrown off his guard and when Reynolds asked him which buggy he ehould ride in, the sheriff sald, ““Why, mine, of course,” and turned his head in that direction with a significant nod, and as he turned his face toward Reynolds he discovered that the latter had already pulled a revolver from the side pockets of his pants, and had it lov- elled at McCord’s head. McCord dodged a8 Reynolds was about to shoot, and the first ball struck him in the hip,the second in the breast, going from tho right nipple clear to the left. Reynold’s partner tried to drive off, but the wounded sheriff shot the horse. A chaso was mado for the two men, and Bedford was found atsome distance nearly buried in dirt, grass and leaves. He was brought back and the search kept up for Reynolds. The_ citi- zens scoured the country determined that if they could catch him they would hang him, Reynolds’ partner gave a very com- plete description of him, and was the'one who informed the sheriff that he had lost one toe, the sheriff not having known the fact before. There was some little fever started yes- terday among those who captured the man here, as to who shall get the $1000 re- ward, Two railway men pointed him out to the officers as a suspicious character. Officer Towns arrested him, He broke from him, and while he chased, Officer Hurley captured him at the point of a revolver, Of course the $1000 is a prize which will not easily be let go, and as to how it shall be divided seems to be a con- undrum, The officers who came for him were joined here by Sheriff Dan Farrell of Mills county, who is president of the sherifls’ asgociation that offered $500 of the §1000 reward, while Sheriff Barr is the secretary. The officers were besieged to fix up the reward at once, even before an opportunity was given to take the man to Sherift McCord, for complete identifi- cation, The local officers all seemed anxious to get a share of the $1,000, whether they had anything to do with the cap- ture or not. The claim was made that when the new pollce forco waw or- ganized last spring they agreed to divide all rowards, great or small, but that some had of lato not lived up to this agreo- ment, and that theee small bresks had justilied a full break now that thero was 80 much in the pot. It is said chat Ofti- cer Hurley, who ran the risk of having iiis head blown off, and who really cap- tured the jpan, should be entitled to the reward, but Officer Towns had arrested tho man before, and was giving him chase when Hurley caught him. Then the two railway fellows, who, it is said, were out of a job and stealing a ride on the train, want a share becauso they pointed hitn out asa suspicious character. The marshal, who is not one of the po- lice force, has charge ot the jall and the prisoners, and it 1s from him that the visiting officers must receive the prisoner. He thought they ought to pay the money over to the one of whom they re- ceived the man, Detective Edgar i said to be looking after the railwa men's shares, and such services will naturally entitle him to some compensation from their share, The chief of police ought to have a share be- cause the officers act under his directions There was & disgraceful sort ot scramble after that §1,000 yesterday, and the men who seemed to get the least consideration among the rest of the forco were tho men who ran theriek of their lives in capturing the fellow. Lest the visiting ofticers should take the man away without giving up the $1,000 Marshal Quanella filed informa- tion in Judge Aylesworth's court charg- ing Reynolds with vagrancy, resisting an officer and carrying concealed wWeapons. Like informations were filed in Justice Vaughn's court 80 as to help hold him there, and those who get no share of the roward may get some fees from the coun- ty, while the prisoner could not be taken away until theao charges were disposed of. ~To those looking on from the out- side the scramble was a disgraceful one It was finally settled that the reward should be sent to Officers Hurley and Powns, and if they could settle with the railway men who gave Towns “‘the poiut- era” as keemed best The officers, after getting this sdjusted, loft with the priso uer on the evening train, The prisoner, ever since his arrost, has refused to give his name or enter into any {conversation. Hesimply wanted to kuow if the matter could not be sottled here, and remarked that he supposed that if they found that ho wae not the man who | was wanted, that they would turn him loose. He appeared very nervous, and apparently dreads the future with possi fiy a foar of the threatenod lynching, Monday night the city marshal at Glen wood, Mr. Rupert, saw a man at the depot whom he thought answered the de. sorlption of Reynolds, and so sure was he that he attempted to arrest him, The man would not atop to be arrested and as ho fled the marshal shot at him once, but so far as heara from did vot hit him. The news offthe captuze of Reynolds here caused the further pursuit of the man to be abandoned. FLEET FEET. A Young Man of Speed Makes a Lively Run After a Young An amusing incident is narrated by some of the railrosd boys about a young man who has been making his head- quarters of late in this city, and who prides himself on his running speed, he having been engaged in several footraces. It appears that where he has beon board- ing he became charmed with the loveli- ness of a young lady, who seemed to be aunoyed rather than flattered by his pro- fessions of love. Another one of the b arders had been paying her some atten- tion and this scemed to arouse the young runnor's jelousy. The latter had urged and urged the girl o marry him, but in vain, and still persisted. Iie othor morning the girl was going down the St Paul ashort distance to visit friends, and invited the runner's rival to accompany her to the depot They started off to tho depot together and after they had got started, the runner, who was taking a bath in his room, and clad at the time ‘‘in nature's own"” clear to the waist, hearing that they had started off togecher, as ho supposed to get married, hurriedly slipped on a coat without stopping for shirt or veat, and went on the dead run through the streots to the depot. Here he found that the St. Paul train had just left, and jumpiog onto the Rock Island train he wont as far as Underwood, where, jump- ing off the o ran across to the Paul train, mounted that, and running into the car he found the girl sitting with her friend- He at once opened up and urged the tho girl not to marry the other man but to marry him, He pleaded and urged, and tho railway boys kept poking fun at him, while the sweat rolled off his shirtless frame. Finally, as a compro- mise, the friend consented to gettng off the train and letting the girl go on her way unattended further, while the rival with a shirt and the one without a shir came back to Council Blufl — — Tho Favorite Trip, Many of the residents ot this city and Omaha, as woll as those of other places in the west have visited Spirit Lake this season, and thoy seem wonderfully unan- imous in their expressions of praise, and many others are planning to seo for them- selves the beauties and enjoy for them- selves the comforts of that trip. The Sioux City routo is becoming a great favorite as passengers can leave here on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even- ings, on a througb sleeper, by which they arrive at Spirit Lake the next morning. It costs only 8150 for tho slosper. Spirit Lako is /a charming resort, and several of our citizens, among them Mr. J. M. Phillips, are talking of erecting summer cottages there, T'hose who want a few days rest and recreation should try Spirit Lake, by the Sioux City route, Tents, dogs, etc. are carried by the com- pany free for parties going thero. t TIOWA NEWS. Willie Dooley, aged 10 years, was drowned at Creston on the 24th, James Sloan, a pioneer of Dubuque county, died on the 25th, in his 74th year. Col. J. R. Bowlers has relinquished the wanagement of Hotel Colfax, at Colfax, and returned to Marshalltown. > Squire McMoran, aprominent man of Carbon, Adams county, took suddenly sick the afternoon of the 26th during the progress of a trial in his conrt, adjourned the seesion, repaired to Lis home, and within a half hour, expired, It is thought heart diseago was the cause. Ida Grrove Era says: The good people of this county seen determined to have the prohibitory law of the state enforced and to that end they have mado the recond arrest for its violation, Lust Monday. 1es Dolan was arrested on information of Deputy Sheriff Ed. Wil- llams, sworn out hefore ’'Squire Brannan, for selling beer in the town of Holstein, The prisoner was brought to Ida Grove, took a charge of venuo to 'Squire Wilkinson, and had a jury trial, which occupied the time of the court until 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the jury went out, ~ They were out all night and failed to agree, standing three for ac- for the offense, such Individual or agent becomes & conspirator and equally liable under the statute with the liquor seller for the commission of that particular crime, Such an individual, and the men by whom he was engaged or hired, are oither and all of them guilty of the erime of consplring to violate the law, and he, Judge Hayes, would promptly instruct the grand jury to indict them for what he calls a greater crime than tho sale of the prohibited liguor. If the ?m'\ur. either for himself or as the agent of an other or an assoclation, should purchase liquor for the purposo of determining the guilt of the seller for any past offonse that fs, if by auch person or his evidence any crime proviously committed conld bo fastened upon the dealer, it, would not thon bo & oconspiracy and SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE the evidenco would bo compotent. The judge toes no analogy between a glasy of liquor bought for the express purpose of ascertaining if a saloonkeeper will violate the law, and a decoy letter used to entrap a dishonest postoffice employe, as In 8o frequently and effect- ually used for the purposo of maintain- ing the purity and discipline of the gov- ernmont mail service—although in the estimation of many other intelligent poople the instancos aro similar in char- acter. In the ono case as much as in tho o'her the object is morely to sce 1if tho sisonoted party, in the ordinary course o1 iz business for employment, is obeying or violating the law. o — The fincreasing Importance of Now Orleans, The rapidly increasing importance of Now Orleans, n8 not only a business center but of social and intellectual development, is fore- shadowed in the magnificent proparatios be- ing now perfectod for the Great Industrial and Art Exposition to be heid there this au- tumn. The Managors challenge the grandeur of the Centounial Exposition at Philadelphis in 1876, and no visitor or exhibit r will neg- loct the opportunity, if he is wise, both beforo and during the exhibition time, to invest in the honorably od Lonisiana State Lot tory, tho next drawing of which will take place Tuesday, August 12, Any information can be had on an application to M. A, Dauphin, New Orloans, La. ——ea——— A LONELY WOMAN'S CHANCE, Inquiry For a Bride From a Restdent of the Carur d'Alene District, Clerk Wrede of the New York board of emigration yesterday received a lotter from M. E. Lewis of Fort Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, asking if a wife could be found for him among the immigrants at Castle Gar- den. The applicant opens his lotter by saying that he understood through the New York papers that wives could be found at Castlo Garden for needy bachel- ors, and that he presumed that ~the de- mand for this article was not equal to the supply. Lowls then proceods to stamp himself as a man of tasto by saying that he would prefer **a good honest woman for a wite.” o shows his disinclination to force any young woman to become his wifo agawst her will in the following language: Of course the lady must bo consulted about taking her chances in coming out this far.” As a reason for sonding east for a helpmate, the applicant ploads a great drought of feminine charms in his region. “I can’t find a girl of any use to moe inside of 300 miles,”” writes the lonely bacholor. He offers as an inducement to marry him the fact that he is an old New Yorker under 82 years of age, and is doing a good husi- ness. He runs a hotel, stables and ranch op one of the fow routes leading to the new discovered gold fields of Cowur d’Alene. Although wide discretionary powers are left to clerk Wrede in tho se- lection of a bride he is instructed that the lady must not be over 30 years of age, and willing to work. Mr. Wrede says that he is not at all proficient in selecting brides for other persons, but ho advises all young women who are pleased with the prospectus offered by Lewis to com- municate with that person at once. —— All forms of blood disenses ocured at Siloam Springs, Mo, Kidney and liver diseases spoedily relieved and cured. Address: Rev. M. M. Thompson, mana. gor, Albany, Siloam Springs, Mo, —m— Domestic Eleotric Lighting, Baltimore Sun, Quite a number of electricians and scientific men wero presont a few weoks ago, by invitation to witness an example of lighting with stored electricity at the regsidence of Sir Daniel Cooper at Ken- sington, London. On this occasion the drawing and diningrooms, the reception and other rooms, as well as tho hall and corridors, were lighted by a hundred and twonty-six Swan glow lamps of twenty candlo power each. The dieplay is said to have been: charming and very effective. The current was produced by meuns of tho latest improved Faure eecondary ac cumulators of sixty small cells of two volts each, placed in the coach house. There were also other accumulators brought into use to show the various pur- poses to which these batteries may be ap- plied; ag, for instance, to run a tram aar of which there was a model in operation, to pump water, work a lathe, maintain an equuble heatin anincubator, and even to warm apartments from a current of air delivered from outside, But the main interest centered in the electric lighting, by means of which it was dem- onstrated how a brilliant, cool and soft light could be supplied for balls and din- ner parties without the uxe of machinery quittal and three for conviction, At 9 o'clock this morning the jury was di charged by the court, and at this writing the case is being tried over again, WHO MAY I'ROBECUTE FOR PROHIBITION® The Clinton Herald says: Judge Hayes, in further conversation with a fiunldyro- porter in regard to his position on the liquor law, takes exception to the broad interpretation of his views as published in this paper, editorially and by our cor- respondent, especially with regard to his deprecation of eftorts to enforze the law. He adwits that convictions may be properly secured under the liquor law through the efforts of those inter- osted in its enforcement, and that the testimony of any creditable witness must be given due weight, however zealous that witness may be or how great his ef fort to secure such enforcement, Law- yers may of course honorably engage in such prosecutions for pay. But the judge insists that & contribution to a fund raised for the purposs of prosecuting any saloon-keeper, however small it may be, or membership in any organization pledged to such prosacution, would in either instance disqualify a man sitting w & juror in the case—and this is what he intended to oconvey to our reporter in the pievious interview. The judge also reiterates, and in language w0 ntrong as to disclose very bitter feeling in the matter, his denunciation of any man who procures or aids in the convie- tion of & liquor dealer by inducing the latter to violate the law, and he holds on the premises and without destroying the purity of the air. ''here was noth- ing really novel in_these experiments. Tnoy have all been done in this country with the Faure portable eleotric ascumu- lators as tmproved by later electricians. The ability to store electricity, and even to use it for lighting and small power purposes, such as to run lathes and sew- ing machines, tricycles and boats, has been established. The objections to be overcome are the cost of the stored elec- tricity, the great weight of the boxes of cells and the short time, without being re-enforced with a fresh supply, the elec tricity lasts. The accumulaturs used on the occasion referred to were only equal to giving light for ten hours, After that they had to be recharged. —— Letter from senawr Jacobs, SeNATE CHAMBER, Ausany, N, Y., March 31st, 1882, For a long timo it has been iy habit to uso Brandreth's Pills, 1In fact, 1 have seldom had occasion to use any other modicine, and it aflords me great pleas: ure to say that for Biliousness, Dyspep- sis, und the other ills of the system, to which men in public life are more apt than others to be subjuct, they are an in- valuablo remody, Joux C, Jacoss, e Another Bank Suspends, such individual particeps criminis in the violation, That is, if a man, us the hired agent of another, or of an association, goes to a saloon and buys a glass of liquor prohibited by the law, and then becomes 4 witness in the prosecution of thatdeale Buazi, Ind., July The commercial bank has euspended. Liabilitios about $140,- 000; wssists nomivally $170,000, It in said tho entiry county s-hool fund s in tho bauk, — Berofula diseases manifest themselves in the warm weather. Hood's Sarsapa- s cleanses the blood, sud removes ory taint of s rofula 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 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 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increass 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. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the narthend of the town. Svitable grounds will be fun\inhe(ffor 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. 17~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas jstreets over the OmahagSaving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Firo and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $5 to $60 per annum, EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN P T .A N OS, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo have tho largest and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber- lin, Vienna, Peters’ *‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 101 AND 103 16TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, 44 at wholesalo and retail,” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OH B AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. —<uNEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 7T6c to $2.00 per day, Bpecial Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Oon ducted on the American and European Plans, PROPRIETO Board §7 per week, 8, CONDON. £ . N.?.f-fi.r?m. Avenue fi'}l ! TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES) In consequence of the luclemency of the weather ) %Y, YA Is postponed to Bundasy efternoon, August 8rd, #£arAdmission 26 Couts 4y WEDNESDAY, JULY 80TH, BALOON KEKPERS VS, ED NINE, £4rMombors with]Mombor Cards Free DR, SWETNAM, Oftice 15th street, first door north o 10 rough €ou: : 8 of olties, Manufacture vd 0 piing eyt Riliegiyli ca a Fouds ind ff Farnam in Boyd's opers house, Leave golduy alithe orders at office or Saxe's drug store, ors. B i Teluphone 1 CliiiAGo, s’ Fine Healthy Homes,