Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1884, Page 7

A W ()\f \llk l),\ll Y THE OLD RELIABLE, THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, SUOCKSSORS TO THR J. M. B, & B 00.) ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ' OMAHA NEBRASKA. The acho astic tences on the First Wednesday in September, The course of instriiction ombraces all the Elemen tary and_higher branches of & finishe Difference of Roligion it no obstasle to the i slon of younc ladies. Puplls are received at any time of tho yoar. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE ear con; TNE MONARCH The most oxtensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables Including Bosrd, Washing, Tuition In English sud French, use of books, Piano, por seesion of IN THE WORLD.; \s _ £00 8. Tonth Stroot ."omama, nen | Five Months, - - $150.00 £3 rlcos of Billird and Pool Tables and materials [ EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Paiatlig, Germa arushed ou applicatio Violin, Guitar and Vool Mu uired from il porsons unknowa For tather information apply WLADY SUPERIOL 1008 Aro T to the institution. the Iy 1.mbe RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20 Pages { rovreesrasean ) Golumus I.8.SMITH & CO,, KDITORS AND IUBLISHERS. HON ROBT. W. FURNAS, ary State Board 8. H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - v Neb NRBADYR OF THOROUOIHRRD AXD HIOH GRADE fiEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DIUROO OB JXRSRY &® Voung stosk far sle. Oorr, %0 BWINE pondence aoll ed of A Assooiate Kditor. 1,000.00 ! SUBSCRIPTIC $1.00 por your n advaace . t4r- S WANIED.GY Y/ ILL be paidto any one who will find a partide manml 1088 1ith Stroot. - - OMAMA, NEB of Mcrcury, Potash, kodine, Arsenic, orany Poi- [ _fy 22m & t sonons Aubstar 66 in S\\’I rrs Je wcl’l"lus °R‘G'NA‘— “Ihave euved Blood t by I Swilt's T VA apecific after 1 ) v *ailed with the Mer- GOULD & co s ury and 'otash 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | {(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at llLuvnnu. Muba, Mvery 12 5 } d, and Speciflo Kt her medicine had ke, Ark Ao, adro e of Rheu ARCHIE TITOMAS, Spricgte ‘mantulation, not contra 3 o partics n futerest. It 18 the tairest. thiog in the our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed troo = appil THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC €O, Urawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. d 98, betwomn 0 aid 7th Fhiladelzhia ofice 108 Chostnu b woof the torm sney | THE i conmrcion i | N7 & DT m Br esu porate name of & groatrond, Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west veya an ides of ust what ot St. P Three teains daily on the N. P. R. K., o feauired by sho traveling pub llc—a Bhort Line, Quick with 80 Day Excursion. Tickets at about oue-haif rates. snd the best of accomumods HOTEL MINNESOTA, LI N El tiona-—all of which are farn An elegant house with accommodations for 200 LB ahed by tho groatest zailway in America wuests. R. R. CO uRN. Proprietor. (rzoaco, MjmwAUREE And St. Paul, |y 18 owns and operates over 4,500 mile of Sorthern Tilinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Iowa Jakots; and as 14 main lines, branches aud oonnec sons reach all the grest business contres of the Northwest and_Far Weat, 1t naturally answers thi daseription of Short Lino, aud Best Route between Chicago, Milwaakee, $t. Paul and Minoapolls. Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winons. Eins A 1y. D Ameli Burrough., OFFICE AND RESIDENCE :?.:%:‘; Milwastcoo, Ko .,3.,3“:,'!;’1.’3]":’, 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha TELEPHONE No. 144 For Sale TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE. Atout 20607 ead, mostly one and twn years old Milwaukeo, Besver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukos, Waukesha and 0conomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiodu Chlen hicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibaulk. Chicogo, Boloit Jonesville and dineral Point. hicago, Flgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, Cnton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffe and Omaba. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falleand Yankton ~ | our wages would be paid out in cash CUUNCI[ BlUFFS ADDIT ln.\‘.\h LOCAL NEWS, TOOK A TUMBLE A Scaffolding Falls In The Opera Mouse With Dohanyand Two Others, Yesterday sfternoon an accident ocourr ed at Dohany's new opera house, which came vory near to killing or seriously in juring three men. A scaffolding had been erected, about forty feet high, in the centor of the house, it being the inten- tion to lower, about eight foet, the large chandelier hanging from the dome. While Zixley and his assistant, James Clinch, wore in the dome preparing to let the ohandelier down and put in the extra length of pipe, Mr. Dohany, Jack Brown, and Charles Bender, the old man who serves a8 janitor, were upon the high scatfold prepared to hold the weight of the chan- delier, The scaffolding gave way, and went over, in a sort of sidling way o that the fall was not direct but on the incline It landed lumber, chandelior, and the three men in a confused smash among she parquet seats. Mr, Bender was the only one sortously injured, and ke only ono bono broken—a _rib. M. Dohany and Mr. Brown got off with alight scratches. The chandelior is almost a total wreck. was & (rystal glass one, costing about §300. About twenty seats were broken, and by the giving away of one of thy stays, a fow feet of the railing of the first ry was broken. Tho damage in all will amount to about $500, but it is fortu- nate that the men escaped s0 easily. * —— A Workingman's Complaint, Councit BLurrs, August O, 1884, Iditor of The By Sir:—Will you kindly allow a workingman a few linesin your estoemed peper, that he may have an opportunity to inform his fellow Jaborers of the way To the poor he and about twenty more men got loft in greatest want by cleaning out ditches. When we began work we were told tnat every week, Now to-day work stopped, and when we went to see about our money, we were told that the mayor by leaving for the east, had left no in- structions or appointed a substitute and that we would not receive any beforo the 18th or 20th of this month, when he i3 expested to be back. Mr, Editor, a man who goes to work in ditches like thoss of the bottoms of Council Bluffs for the daily wages of §1.- 75, I think that ho wants to live in an honest way, and furthermoro, that ho is not blessed with an account to his favor in the bank, and not likely to be able to wait for a few sour earned dollars till the mayor and a couple of aldermen are com ing back from some excursion or other to resume their official duties. 1f this 4s the way a democratic mayor is ucting againat poor laborers, 1 believe it is time for the laborers to turn from a party, of which members when in pos- session of head offices in cities, eto., prove themselves so very considerating to the workingmen. A LABORER. was -,mmf.l, Milwaukee, Mitcholl and Chamberiata, Pulloan § cepers and the Finest mnim}(c\m in | quire "ot ot addrose ST the w - rld 7o run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, B. R, GRIME: MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, andevery | iy 30-m&e Tm Oxalalla, Neb Atcentionis pald to passengees by courteous employes ot the Comjany. . 8. MERRILL, Gen'l unmg A.V H. CARPENTER, Gen' Pass. Agh 2.1. CLARK, Gen Bupt, . 11, HEAFFORD, Asv't. Gen'l. Pas. Agb. | James Modisal Insttuis D Chartered by thcStateof 11t . Pinois for theexpreas purpose of giving immediate relietin -n chronic, urinary and pri- vate disecses. Gonorrhaea, 'GlectandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also al' discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme. dies,testedin a Forty Ye VA4 Special Practice. Seminal I¥iit Losses by Dreams, Pimples on she Face, Loot Manhood, positicely ere ia no cxperimenting. The appropriate re.r.ody. onsultations, per- ential. Med. No marks on sackage to indicate contents or sender. Address i, JAMES,No. 204Washington St. mu,ll! Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, S 2 GREAT IJRlINBI’flN aatonce used in each case, S OoING YwasT. PRIT\TCIP‘\‘L LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST LGUTS, !’ch THYSELF. BY WAY OF OMAHNA AND LINCOLN TO DINVER, on ViA RANBAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DE: TVER “on in 1'nfon Depots at Knnsas d Denver with throngh trising tor SAN TR A GREAT MEDIOAL WORA /ON MANHOOD NSO s e Fxhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physiesl Dobility, And all points in the Groat West premature Decline i Man, Evrorsof Youth,an thé AL ——— —— | antold miseries osulting from indiscretiony GFOING A ST Yoeted & book for every maz, young, middl 9 AT "o | ‘contain 125 prescriptiona’ for a Conneeting in Grand Union | t Chicago | 108 O onto di F’m“ "("‘Nnh" Ean aonle withh througli train ~ i S0 found by the Author, whoss oxperience for 23 NEW YORE. BO O N, | vears le suoh saprobably nover before foll $o tho Irt ndall B¢ tn Oitics. of any physican 800 pages, bound 1n beautito with throy 15 for Indignayp. | French muslin —m oossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed and w1l points in | 10 be a finer work n-vory scnso,—mechanical, lit: uis with through | srary and professional,—than any other work sold in this country for 83, ln. or the money will be refunded oy L) avcra(nmnn-. Price only #1.f M by mall, pos Parlor Cars, with Re. cekrative sample § ovote: Sond now. el ¢ | Girundy county, suicided at BE l‘ ‘THURSDAY, A vicinity, who were ealled to the sseist the mother ance «f overturned by main strength in order to rescus the little one from the vault in which it had fallen. Fortunately, the babe sur vived this fearful ordeal, also the soarco- ly less unnatural one of a sudden immer- sion in cold water by the ignorant mother. tome suspictons of intended foul play, also a (uery as to the sanity of the moth. er, wero excited, and subscquently al layed by the latler's more c nsiderate at- tentions and evident solicitude for her babe, which at last advices was doing well, while its robust maternal progeni- waa performing househoid duties e DAINTY DE§SERTS, Cooling and Nice Dishes tor Sultry Summer Weather, One turns almost with aversion from the pies and puddings this hot weathor, and the housekoeper finds it better in every way to serve her family with somathing light and cooling, in place of the heavier articles that are used mo much in cold weathor In the first place, every one relishes them so much more; the coolness tempts the ap- petite which the weather has taken away; and in the second place, such desserts may he prepared early in the day, whilo it is yet cool. and so much inconvenience and discom- fort saved. One sits down with such a relief to the sowing, the writing or th ding of the new book, wlth the oon- sciousness that so much of the necessary preparation of the day’s dinner is attend- ed to. Then one can have the patience varly in the day to put things into pretty torms, and make dishes that are really ornamental and will pl the eye; a paticncs that it is lacking at a later hoyr, when the day grows close and hot, and it is a task to do even tho simplest thing in the plamest way. Blanc mange is quite a popular dish for a demset at a summer dinner or for ten, seryved with fresh fruit and whipped cream, There aro several ways of making it and two or three will begiven,so thal u wmay tako your choice, or try thom all, as best suits your purpose. The old.fash- ionea way to make it was to uso the Irish moss, and_some housekeopers still ad- here to this practice, iguoring entirely the gelatines and farina preparations that make the labor 8o much casier. They suy—and possibly they are correct— that the moss gives a body and consistency to the blanc mange that the others do not give, However that may be, lmre in the rule for those who care fori:: Doil one handful of moss in a quart of ‘new milk, AUGUST 7, 1884, v |dried and kept 7 “AEF . [ joke about it being doubtal whother that house was his or mine."” “You gave him a lift, didn't you? “‘Should say 1 did. Lifted him with the toe of my boot, and then had him ar. restod. No played out speculators from Boston can insult me with impunity.” —— Snakes and Lizards in Water, Erio Dispatch. some income by showing a variety of liz. ards through a microscope, the plate of which was moistened with alleged city water. He proceeded to disgust other water disciples in other towns, but he ran afoul of a scientist who exposed his came, He oxamined one of the plates and found that the ‘“‘wrigglers” wero what are known as sour paste lizards. The creat- ures, invisible to the naked oye, are gen- orated by sour pasto. The paste can be for yoars. A drop of water will dissolve it and reanimate the thousands of lizards that it contains, The fellow was hunted up and forced to divulge his secrot, He had in his pocket a small bottle fillod with sour paste liguid form. On entering an oftice he wou!d offer to show the impuritios in a drop (i water. The drop would be brought tn him on his glass plate, In the most natural manner possible, he would draw his toothpick, wheth was sticking in the invisible bottle, and spread the water over the surface of the glaes. Just enough of the sour paste adhered to the toothpick and was doposited on the glass to carry a number of tho lizards with it. Theglass, w0 preparad, would be found to bo ulive with transparent lizirds that seomod never tired of flashing back and forth under the glass, i A Story of Biaine, Towa Capital, A gentloman who was recently in Augusta, tolls a gooa story of Blaine, His lotter of accoptance was being dis- cussed and hia companion and guest ex- preseed somo surprise at the remarkable showing he had made of figures in sup- port of the tarifl policy of the Republi- can party, saying that he had never seon the facts grouped in 8o forcible a manner before. Mr. Blaioe said it reminded him of a littlo story. “An Irishman who had lately come over went to his employer and asked him to write a letter to the old folks at home. The employer took the pen and Pat dictatec : “‘Wud your honor plazo tell 'em I flayor it with a cuptul of white sugar and a few drops of vauilla or rose extract, then stain it and put into wotted moulde, when it will harden. Another well- tried rule for blanc mange gives one ounce of gelatine, five ounces of sugar, one quart of cream and two teaspoonsful of vanilla. Cover the gelatine with wa- ter and soak until soft; sweeten and fla- vor the cream; melt the gelatine by pouring hot water over it; strain it and stir it into the flavored cream; pour the mixture into wet moulds and place on the ice to harden. This is a delicious dish and is specially nice served with fresh strawberries or raspberries and whipped cream. White sponge cake should be passed to eat with the blanc mange. Mrs. Lincoln has a most excellent ro- cipe for making cake for deserts, with creams, It is called ‘‘Mother cake.” e — Stock Shipments, The following were the shipments of - | stock from the union stock yards, August 6, 1884: D. Anderson, one car hogs, 61 head, to Chicago, via R. 1. C. H. Koene, one car hogs, Chicago, via R. 1. J. M. Riddle, one car sheep, 101 head, to Chicago, via N. W, J. M. Riddle, one car hogs, (8 head, to Chicago, via N. W, Case & 8., one car sheep, 8 head, to Conncil Bluffs, J. C. Abbot, five cars cattle, 174 head, to St. Edwards, via U. P. A."W. Carr, one car cattle, 33 head, to Atchison, via U. P J. W. Sniith, one car cattle, 72 head, to Atchison, via U. 70 head, to - — Tlle Nol'nlll lnnllllle. The forenoon exercises at the normal institute yesterday consisted of examina- tions. Inthe afternoon there were the usual general exercises, musicand ad- dresses, George L. Jacobs, one of the teachers in the city schools, and who was formerly county superintendent, gave an address on the early history of the coun- try schools of this county. It was an ino- teresting address in many respects. Prof. Ugden, and Prof, MoNaughton gave lec- tures in these departments also, To-day the examination will take up the fore- noon, and general exercises the after- noon, 10WA NEWS. Aathony Vasey, an old resident of Grundy Center a fow days ago. The house of B, . Jones, in Bloom- field township, 1’01k county, wes burned to the ground last Friday. Col, Thrift has finally settled on Man- chester as the place of the next encamp- ol Cars with | Soday amwarded e wathor by tho. Netionar Moaical Pullman Palace Sleeping | Assoolation, o officers of which he refers. B, & Q. Dining ‘The Solenso of Lifeshould bo rad by the toand from Chiengo and Kensas iestraction, and by the afficted for velie, ound Council Blufta: Cliicago and Dk | wil beoedt all.—London Lanoot. hicago, St. Joseph, Atchison und ‘There ls no member 0' socloty $0 whom The Bl ||l|(ml change. Only throngh line | ence of Life .il.l nob be nic C| TRevolving. Ohiire, Cars and the famous C. zanning theix own traing between Chicago, | yot, gusr instruotor or olorgyman. — ineoln and Denver, and Chicago, s | " Adirees the Pouboty. Wedirel Tnstisate, City and De opigh cars botwoon | B Parker, No_ 4 Bulfiach Bircet, Boston Mass., who Indianapolis ! be 001 on all diseasos’ requir'ag skill and g moe, Cbrenic and obstinate disess #that have SOUTH. bl other phys: _Solid ‘Trains of Elexant Duy Couclies and | o speoiatty: Suoh Toboen “Ell Fullians Palice Sleoping Carn iro run daily 10 | vithont s it "t Ealn and from st. Louis; vin Hannibal; Quincy, ‘HF Keokuk, Buriington, Cedur Rapids and Albert LeatoSt. Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars vith Recilning Chairs to ind from st. Louls and Peorin, Only one ange of cars bel Lween 8t. 1 ouis and Des Moines, Tows, Lincoln, Ne- braska, und Denver, Colorado, 1t 15 wlso the only Through Line beiween LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 8T, PAUL. i4 known a8 .f PHIOUGH AR INE of America, Re in universally admit GOING NORTI A —AND= Omamental Works MANUFACTUREES OF 4 1o be'the s Eqigpd T oatpia the Werld for| GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Through 6 via this line for sale atai' | IDOormer Windovwvwes, &, 1% counon ticket ottics n o United vt FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, «,J. POTTER, =~ PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Pres. & Gou. Maoares GenPase. 4wt Chicas TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Orestings, Baiumrades, Verandas, Office snd I, Balliogs, Window aud Cellar GuND Ath T, SINEOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON T. 0. CARLISLE, WD 4P, FNASTETE, Hl!ll fllflSS Poultry :vnut.f?.??ff..-"r:bnul ‘Un"“fll(hwl:n- IOWA. ment of the Fourth regiment Iowa Na- tional guards. Mra, E. W, Winter, of Cedar Rapids, was 80 horribly burned from the explos- be useful, whether youth, par- | ion of a gasoline stove on Friday that eArgonatt | she died on Saturday morning. Mrs. Andrew Visser, of Des Moines, being neglected and ill-treated by her olane | husband, attempted suicide last Friday, fally | by the use of laudanum, _| counts she was likely to live. At last asc- The seven-yesr-old dlughwr of Wil "eb'a’ka cornlce liam Drummy, of Prairie Creek, Dubuque county, wu a few s ago lccldonully runinto by a reaper which her father was driving and recelved such injuries as nmn-ted the amputation of her leg. prohibition went into effact at Du Mumal. natural devilment finde vent in other ways, as is evidenced by the enforced marriage of two young men to two youog girls in & justice's office one day this week. Rev. Jonas Hartzell died in Davenport on the st inst., aged 81 years, He was pastor of the Church of tha Disciples in Davenport from 1854 to . 1858, when he resigned and went into retirement, His wife died May 51, 1870, after a married life of fifty-two years. The surviving children and seven daughters saud one son. Says the Clinton Herald: The residents out in Baldwin's addition, in the western part of the city, are urnntly discussing the unusual and somewhat startling cir- cumstances surrounding the birth of a babe in that neighborhood. It seems the child was unexpectedly bornin an out- building, which several women of the The ingredients required aro one scant cup of butter, one and cne-half cups of sugar, three egge, whites and yolkes beaten separately, ono teaspoonful of lemon or vanilla, one-half cup of milk, three cups of pastry flour, one teaspoon- ful of cream of tartar and one-half a teaspoonful of soda or two teaspoonfuls of baking powders. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually, then the yolkn of the eggs beaten smooth and light, then the flavoring; reserve a quarter of a cup of the flour, for fear the cake will be too stiff if it is all used: less flour will be required for a thin than for a thick coat; put the soda and oream of tartar or the baking powder into the flour; add the milk and flour alternately, a little at a time to the eggs, butter and sugar; last of all add the whites of the eggs which have been beaten etiff and dry; bake from forty to ifty minutes in & moderate oven. You may vary this cake by adding one cup of fine chopped wal- nuts to the dough and putting a layer of English waulnuts over the wp. A wouthern blanc mange,which is alsoealled “farina jelly,”” is made as follows: Boil one quart of new milk; while Loiling, sprinkle in slowly a qunrter of a pound of farina; continue the boiling in a double boiler from half an hour to an hour: season with a teacupfull of sugar and a teaspoonfull of vanilla; when done turn it outinto a mould and placeit on the ice to harden; serve with whipped cream or boiled custard. A very dainty dith for desert or svoper, with blanc mange a8 a basie, is called a “hen’s nest.” Get tivo small eggs; mako a hole at one end, and empty the shells; fill the empty shells with blanc mange mixture, and put them on to the ice to harden; whon they are stift and cold take ofl' the shells; have a small, deep glass dish half full of lemon jelly; pare the yellow rind very thin frsm the lemons used for the jelly, boil them in water till tender, then cut them in tender strips to resemble straw, and dip them in boiling syrup of white sugar and hot water; let them dry, then put them in the |elly in the shape of a nest, and lly the blanc mange eggs on it. - —— He Had the Experienoe, “‘How's business now in San Francis- co?” inquired one paesenger of another as the teain sped through Iowa into Chi- cago. “‘Bad, very bad,” was the reply, ‘“‘especially in my line. I'm a mining stock broker, and haven't made enough in the last two ye to pay my taxes. There sin't anything doing in mining stocks now but collecting assessments and selling 'em out under the hammer when the owners refuse to whack up. It makes me sick to think of the good old times. (Queer how I got into the brokerage business. 1 was out to '¥'risco to see the sights, and was stop- ping at a hotel there, when along came a rich friend of mine from Boston, A broker scqunmunw of mine agreed to give me half of all he could make off my friend’s businoss if I'd induce the Bos- tonian to speculate in stocks, [ worked him nicely, and for nearly a year lived on my share of the commissions, and laid away money. Then I went into the firm as partner, and In twenty-one months I was worth 160,000, My Bos- ton friend was about the only customer we had, He turned his money so often that the commissions gradually ont it up. We had his money, you see.” *‘But what came of # s Bosts nf" ‘Why, he suddenly disappeared, and I dido’t see him for two years, when 1 went out to the hill one day, where I was building » handsome new residence. There was my Bostonian, In a red shirt, mixing mortar for my house, He had the gall to speak to me, and get off a have mate oncea day | “Why, Pat, you have meat twice al- ways and often throo times a day.’ “*Sure, sor,’ said Pat, ‘that’s thrue, but I'm tellin’’ em now more thin any one in the hull county will belav THE MERCHANTS Mmfifll OF ODMAEXIA. Authorized Capitul, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, 100,000 Surplus Fund, 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N.W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS) Fuanx Moreny, Prostdent. | BAW'LE. Rooxns, V-P Bax, B. Woon, Oashler. | Lurusn Duaxs, A DIRECTORS! Fraok Murphy, Samuel E. Rogors, Ben. B. Wood Oharlos C. Housel, A. D. Jones, Luther Drake. Transact & General Banking' Businoss. All whe have any Banking businoss te transaot are invited call, No matter how large or small the transaction 18 will rocelve our careful attention, and we promis: slways oourteous reatment. particular attention %0 businese for partie: Like Pittsburg, Erie has a man who | was willihg to show the o8 anakos and lizards in their drinking water. He was young and was making quite a hand. | in | SOUTH ( THE GHLAPEST PLACF IN UMAHA TO BUY ol Tol IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States | to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR, OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE [FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure:Air & Waterl 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 tne 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 Railwa work and will, in connection with the near the erk at the nouth end of the town. furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy Jots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. s have a large force of men at . P. Rmlway, have a union depot Suitable grounds will be They wlil never g=Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 18th and Douglas streets » ndlnand{‘nuufih the city. Exahange on all the prin os of the United States at very lowest ratos hfofiunh of Banks and Bankors rocelved on favor ablo o L-:::Ocmluu of Deposit bearing 5 por ocem r Buys and sells Fotelgn Kashangs, Oouaty, on and Government seoust! UNITED STATES Nitiomal B OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts Capital, - - $100,000.00 G. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Fros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler DIRECTORS : 8, 8. OALpweLL, B. ¥, Smiri, 0. W. Hamiuron, M. T. Basrow 0. WLy Bamiurow, Accounts sollciter and kopt sub Ject to sight check. Certlificates of Deposit Issued pay abloin 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- torest. Advances made to customors or over the OmabajSaving’s Bank. M. A, UPTON, Assistant Sacretary, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. l)aub/n amf Single lc!mg Power ano Iland PUMPS, STEAM POMPS approved securities at market rate of Interest. The Interests Customor: c'osely fulrdoa and every fa llm compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire Iand, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu ro! European P a o Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE United States Depoultory First Natonal Bank | —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts, The Oldest Banking Establishmen mn Omaha, SUOCKSSORS TO KOUNTZE Organised in llll. Organized as & National Bank in OAPITAL « : + « + . » $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,00(¢ OrnoNss 'ilmu o . Cumottron, Vics President & ayarus Kouires 30 Vics Preedent. A, J. Porrusmon, LD W H. Maequins, ‘m‘m b Plossoe s goners banking udmu:“::dvd Sitios E".‘.'.'. f:'"l:‘ ailntarsh tad Cbed bila, o 1l T osimnaaad T ke p Engine Tnmmlng-, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin at wholosale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Grerman D. Wvatt; LUMBER MERCHANT (=) w = s COMInGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS Jowelry of & designs made to order, Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR_GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE S8TCCK OF Howard Waltham, Eléin, Lancaster and Columbus Watches BOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN., Cor. 16th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice.