Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1884, Page 7

i pet OMAHA DAI!Y BEF ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884, TOWA ITEMS, The city marshal of Burlington is strict- ly enforcing the sanitary regulations, 0. Everett Lea hassold a half interest in the Newell Mirror to G. I, Dobeon, The temperance leagne of Keokuk is going for the saloons With search war: rants, The city council of Sioux City kii'ed THE 0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B.& B 00.) the tavern ordinance becauss it aftofded noprotection to saloons. J. C. Bartholomew died at his home between Marion and Cedar the 2d inst., aged 78 yoars, Cedar Rapids in 1840, The Dubugue Telegraph says the #aloon business of that j1ice is on the in- crease, and that no particular fear of the law is entertained. E. H. Stearne, a_ highly respected citi- zen of Manchester, and a lawyer, died a fow days ago in the insane asylum at Independence. He leaves a wife and one child. The total assessed valuation of Du. buque real estate is £10,046,160; total personal property, §4.280,685; grand t: tal, 814,326,845 An wcroase of $421,- 4565 over last year, Master Dwight Struble, son of Con- gressman_Struble, of Le Murs, hasa chronic affection of the ear, the effeot of asiege «f rcarlet fever, and has been taken to Chicago for treatment. The democrats of Audubon county $200 for J Pany- burn, who w s lnjured at_the democratic ratifization meeting in Viola township, and they propose to increase it to $500 if possible, A great many persons sending mail to the Hove! Oil-ans, direct it to Spirit Like. Thi«isan error. Theio s apost- oftice at the hote!, and ths vano of the « i w0 is Minuie. All mml going to the * Or'osns” should be addressed to that ottice. A conductor on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St Paul road between Farley and Cedar Rivide, had a man aboard who was the worat for drink. Arriving at Anamosa he put hii off. When asked the cause of his action he replied: *‘The rules of the company are not to trans- Ripids on He went to THE MONARCH The moed extensive manntacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD 500 8. Tenth Streot £3Pricos of Billird and amshed on ap lication . - OMAWA, NEB Pool Tables and materials 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - . BLNADER OF YHOROVGHBRED AKD HIGN GRADN REREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSEY RED SWINR & Yonng wook for sle. Correspondence solt $?.1,000.0A(; ! 7 VW7 ILE be paidta any ono who will find & partide of Neraury P.aush, lod o, Amauic, orany Pl S\\ 11 §PKCTT IUS “] have cured Rlosd Taint by the nee of Swift's Bpecific sfte T h-A m «t sign.lly ai edwita the Mer- ary and Potash Treatue . F A TGOMFR, M D, Perry, Ga, “8wi't's Epecific has curel no of 8 r fulaof 12 years standing _ Had sore as larwe o8 my hand, and every o1 0 though' | wan doon ed. Swift's Specific cured me altec ph sicians and all « ther niedicine had o led.’ R, L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark $10 000"0““ not purchase from o what A Switt's Bpocific ha_don for me, It ocudre me of Rheumati«m esused by malaris.” ARCHIK THOMAS, Spri. gfleld, Tenn. Neb. Our Troatise on Blood sud Skin Diseases malled troe eal repronentaiives! And, [if not this, what else is to be gained by the transac- tion] What else, it is askea? OF course it must be good; such exerciste is bene: fivial to ali, especially in the case of those living for the most part sedentary lives 1 admit & modicum of truth in this and I hold that gy mnastics are not harmful to any person, if the practice of them is properly conducted. But here is the main point «f my contention There are two fundamental facts, the due observance of which should regulate the question of gymnastics among gicla Firat, it is easential to recollect that, in- asmuch us the mu-cular development of woman is naturally loss than than of man there are many reasons anotomical and otherwise, for believing that any attempt to engage in severe muscular exercise is bound to produce some distortin of the frame. For instance, the large mass of muscles composing the abdominal wall, owing the complexity of movement and the situation, develops much more readi ly than do the muscles of the back, and consequently the abdominal muscle, un- der the stimulus of gymnastic exercise, speedily becomes hypertrophied. This, together with the fact that the generality of movements In gymuastics imply a bending forward of the upper part of the body, causes the girl to stoop, or, in com- mon parlance, to ‘‘poke,” snd the back in time assumes an ungraceful rotundity. L view of this, does it appear expedient to permit a young girl to acquire an a oreased still more in thickners, the gran ite disappeared al'ogether, all the marble blocks extending from the outside to the inside of the walls. Soon the sunlight from the top began to give the white in- terior a golden hue, and the colonel, pointing, asked: ‘Do you see that mark?" a broad black line along the face of one of the stones, *‘That is just 100 foot above the tallest feathor in the head- dress of the goddess of liberty on top of the capitol dome. " Just before the elevator came into the broad sunlight the writer noticed the corbels—three projecting from each side, cqnidistant from each other and from the angles, the projection inere with every foot of the ascent cor- bele,” said the ovlonel, a8 the elevator stopped, *will grow until they form the ribs on which the roof will rest, as | can botter explain to you when you see the model below.” The elevator stopped about 4806 feot above the ground flsor of the monument. The walls rose just four feet higher thau this, Thescens from the tov, soon to be a familiar one to the eit zens of Washiny - ton and visitors to the o1y, is truly mag. nificent. The floor of the monumnent is on the pile of stonework seventeen feet above the ground. The shaft is now 490 foer abcve that, making 607 foet. Eugineers will appreciate tho difficulty, heretofore referred to, of underpioniug & vast mass of masonry like thie; but, to the tiated at least, the putting in 1080 batic abnormality without suy concurrent advantage, Secoudly it seem evident that many gitls are allowed to “‘take up” gymnas- tics who ara physically unfic for any such exercire, and then to riquire one such girl—she may not object, but this is her woukness, not her fault—to perform a gymuastic feat savors of an unpardona- biv iudescretion, when on the completion of her task she retires to her seat breath- less and deadly puls, indicating the ex- tent to which her heart has suffered from the exertion. I:is poor kinduess to ac cord praise in such cases upon the suc- cessful performance f a feat which is purchased at such a price. But I do not p'ace «f the last stones of the marble roof would seem to be & tougher problem to solve, Colonel Casey’s sclutivn of it was made clear to his iuquisiuve compan- ion by tho aid of @ wooaen model; but it is not such an easy matter to impart the mformation thns conveyed to the reader without the aid of disgrams. Without venturing upon technical details, then, it may boe brii fly stated that 11 framework of the derrick, 8o 1 g a fawiliar object on top of the white shaft, will only be in use a fow daya loi ger, to put in place the last five courses necessary to brivg the work to a hight of 500 feet above the ground floor, at which hight the roof will bo put on. The laying condemn gymnastics for girls beyond the excessive extent to which they are prac ticed. Confined within limits they are even desirable; extending these limits port liquor in any shape.” According to the Council Bluffs Globe, a man residing in Viola township, Audu- bon county. had the misfortune to poison his feet. They got to itching so badly that tbe fellow cut off the ends of his toes a8 a remedy. The man is free from the poison, but has the sorest lot of toes ever owned by one man. The remedy 18 proving worse than the disease. Hans Boysen, Jr., 17 years old was killed near Bry.nt, Clinton county, on Sunday evening by a runaway horse. He was riding along the highway when the horse became frightened and ran. Hans wan thrown ff, his 100t catching in the stirrup, aud he was dragged nearly a mile, being fearfully mangled. o applicants, 7 THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO, Drawor 3, Atlanta, Ga. . Y. Offioe, 160 W. 99 9., between 8. and 7th venuce. Philadel: hia offico 108 ChestuntSt. uired by the Sraveling pub LI N E I..I‘{—‘Shmt Tine, Quick. Fime @ tions—all of which are furo abod by the greatest railway in America. And St. Paul. Thowns and operates over 4,600 milee of The nse of the term ** Bhor Line” in connection with the SHORTEE i conveys an ides of ust what and the best of sccomme (rrcaco, M mwAvEE: Northern 1llinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa Dacota; and as tameio ligee, bratchos and connee | Rt. Rev. Bishop Hennesey has issued o o tarally wnewess th | 8 Circular in which he urges clergymen of his diocese to make collections on some Sunday prior to the 16th of Avgust to assist in the payment of the indebtedness incurred in the enlargement of S Josevh's collge in Dubuque. That insti- tution has been enlarged so that it will now accommodate from 150 to 200 studente, John Jergen’s barn near Dysart, was burned on the 2d, ¥our work horses, a deccription of Short Lino, and Best Route betwees Chicago, Milwaukeo, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls, Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winoua. Chioago, Milwaukoe, Aberdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukes, Eau Clairo and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwnukeo, Wausau and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Osiakosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukeshs and Oconomowoe Chicago, Milwaukoo, Madison and Prairie du Ohie: Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Polnd. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omsha. Ghlcago, Sioux Oity, Sloux Falleand Yaakkon | large amount of machinery and hay, and ~ Ghlcage Milwankoe, Mlichalland Chamberias, | 4" ranary containing about 300 bushols of grain were also burned. Loss estima- ted at upwards of $2,000, and small in- curance, Origin unknown. The Dyeart fire company was on hand but could get no water. The close season for prairie chickens was extended by the last legislature from August 15, to September 1, and the bill prohibiting the hunting of them with dogs failed. The hunting or killing of quails for two years after October 1, 1884, wan made illegal, but the closing sentence of the law reade, ‘‘except for the preser- vation of the same during the winter months.” The author of the law should explain that portion of it. Davenport, Oalmar, 8 Paul and Minneapolia Pullran 8'coporsand the Finest Dining Cars In the w. rld are run on the maln lines of the CHIOAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is paid to passongers by oourteous employor of the Com, any. 6. 8. MERRILL, Gon'l Manager. AW ’l,-l“O\I(.I‘EN'I‘ER. Gen' Pase. Agh 3.T. CLARK, Genl Bapt. GEO. H. HEAFTORD, Aus't. Gen'l. Pas. Ag Just as the passenger trajn on the Illinois Central, which left Dubuque for the west lost Sunday evening was nearing Julian, the engineer eaw a man lying be- side the track, but before the engine could be stopped the train had passcd by him. 1t was brought to a halt, however, in a few mmutes ard backed down to where he had been seen, but he was not there, and on locking down the track he was aven walking in roil fence fashion in the directim of Dubuque. The Te graph draws this moral: **When you ‘fonm’ dou’t go to slecp beside a railroad track.” Des M iines News, 4: Qite a sensation was cau ed in Kast Des D ones List even. v ing, in which a prominen: clerk played a CHICAGO, PEORIS & ST.LGUIS. |conepicious part. The fiots ire, eaid BY WAY OF voung man had been muking himself very agreeable to a ceriam East Side young Jacy, and Jast pight the couple O0MAHA AND LINCOLI TO DINVED, o via il oG AT AN . MOHTEAN +a DENUER | registered b the Capital City ' otel va EANGAS CITY AND LTOHIS0N 2 DENVER |\, o) and wifo. The young lady's father, i i Donver with throwgh s o | 10seems, wag oo t1e racket,” and arming himeelf with a pclicomun pro- ceeded to investigute. The twain were arovsed frons their dreamland elumbers, and after procuring the necessary permic to become man and wife proceeded be- S AN IS A 52O And all points in th GOING ¥NAST. rent Conneeting in Ginnd Union Dopot st Chicago e Wit thvousi 1 for fore 'Squire Eggleston early this morn- NEW YORE. BOSTON, |ingaud were made one. Both parties Andail kOl are of hizhly respectablo familier, con- wnap. all points fi uis with throough At Peoria with thio, b olis, Cineinniti, Coluty. 4 theSout-Eust” At & sequently names are withheld, John Hahne, proprietor of the Galena heuse Sioux City, is in s peck - of - | trouble. The Journal snys that on Fri- + | day night the amorous John made love to a young girl who astists in the hotel, kiesed her, she eays and caressed her, the boarders say. Later he had a row with one of the boarders, and for this was arrested early in the morning and fined by the mayor. The boarders wanted to make complaint against John, charging him with assault with in- tent to commit rape on the girl men: tioned, but before this could be done Uuncle Sam reached his ample hand after ¥ (sens {re hairs, Pullui olving O i Jhicago wud Moines, Chica Joseph, Atchison nd Topel’ Withoat 'ehange. Oy through line ronning theii own trains beiw J Tullman run duily 10 and from St. Louls; vin Hannibal; Quincy, Keokuk, Buriington, Cedar Rupids and Alber{ Lento Puul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars el 3y f with e Chairs 10 3 i 'I" | the landlord and pulled him in for selling b Lonis and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoiny whisky to Indizns. Then his creditors, while Hahne was in jail waiting for an examination, made a raid on his inn, at- taching his property. and shutting up the hotel, biaska, and Denver, Colordo. 1t 18 wso the only Through Line beiween £T. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 8T, PAUL. nown as the xreat THROUGH CAR ; Amncrica, and s universily adnlt Finest Equipped Railroad in the Werld fo AIY classe. of Travel, Through Tickew vin this iine wr sale ot & 1t . counaon ticket oflices i the United State: e Gymnastics for Girls, H., Percy Dunn, ¥ R C. ., writes as follows to the London Standard: The jorogress of education® among young ladies moves apace and along with the yoneral advancement- good in Mot reapec's—there i to be noted an extend ed development of the practice f gym umatics The condition of things against which Me, Wilkie Colline raised his voice PERCEVAL LOWE POTTER, LI, Gen bass. 1 Calos Vice-Pree. & Gen. MaLace Summer Resort . J THE NEW s0mie years ago in respect to young mer secws in the present day to be on the Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. | vago of being reslzed in the case of A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 100 wil e west | o pg women. The question, however, they are undoubtedly harmful. And, therefore, 1 say, no parallel-bars exercise, no trapeze, no horizontal bar or ladder exercise should be permitted; but dumb-bell practice ad hibitum, cum- bined with as much drilling as may be desirable. Everyone should be diilled during the early period of adult age, but the physique <f a woman is moro adapted than 18 that of man to profit by this form of healthful, ueeful exercise. In con- clusion, no gitl should be allowed to en- ter & gymuustic class unless she can pro- duce a_medical certificate coufirmatory of tho fact that she does not sutfer from any organic ir sufficiency which might be aggravated by the physicil «ffsrts in- dulyged 1, THE TALLFST IN THE WORLD Progressof the Wuork of tae Great Washington Mouument—The Great Column Alimost C e d, Washing*on Star. ‘Ihe Washiugton monument, soon to be 1he loftiest structure built by human hands since the days of Babel 1s severely simple in form bu the plain obelisk ns it nears completion is developing a har- mony of proportion which wiil add grace to the grandeur of the completed shuft with its cap stone piercing tho air nearly an eight of a mil above terra firma—a noble work, fitly ‘symbolizing the grand character of the man in whose honorit is erected. As the work has now reached an in- teresting stage a Star man called at Col. Casey's oftice last Mouday and asked permission to go to the top of the monu- ment. *‘We are not granting any passes now,” said the Colonel; “‘There is not room on the top for many visitors, but 1 am going over just now, and you can ac- company me up the shaft if you wish to do sv.” “How muchdeflection has been noted?” was nsked. “‘Not throe-cighths of a inch; a trifle in a work of this wagnitude,” was the reply. . “tow much did you increaso the sur- faco wearing of the foundation?’ was asked. “*About tbree and a half times,” re- plied the colonel. ** The original f unda tion covered an area of eighty feet equare, mabing 6,400 feet of bearing surtace, Lo is now 146} feet tquire at the bottom, giving 21,462} feot uf bear- ing **One more ques fon on_ this branch of the +u jrot,” mud the scribe. **How winch wore Weight are you going to p 1 [? o “‘Only about 300 tons,” replied the colonel, Thisis nov much more than the weght of one course of stone near the the butiwom of the shoft, where, with every two feetin hoght, abiut 200 tony were added to the weght of the column #lthough toe outeide of the monument is of white marble, the mside of the walis, us far us built before the govern- ment wok charge —sbour 150 feet in hight—18 of rubole masoury-—Potomic blae gneies —not laid n courses, *We will huve to coat these wallr,” said the colouel. lookivg sround, “with some plastic material, and line it in courses to make it correspond with the character of the work wbove, which you will see as you go up.” **Here is where I took charge of the work,” said the Colonel, pointing to a brenk in the character of the inside work which changed from rubble ma- soury to regular two-foot courses of granite correrponding with the maible courses on the outside of the wall. Tne inside wall above this separating line sloped back for some distance before the perpendicular construction was resumed, making » larger space between the ele- vator snd the walls, “‘This was done,” explained the colonel, “‘to lessen the thickness of the walls, and thus lighten the vast load of masonry on the founda- tion, Iv makes the work several tous lighter, and leaves it strong enough to resist uny force iv is likely to be subject- ed to. *‘What is the character of the filling between the granit and the marble blocke?" The Colonel looked at Me Luughlin and smiled. **There is no such thing as ‘filling' or ‘backing’ on these walls,” he said. *'The solid blocks of atone are all closely joined. It is the bu st piece of masoury s the world,” he enthusiastically added, As the elevator continued to ascend the scribe noticed that the hitherto un broken er .y of the granit was now brok en ot regular intervals in each course by wres uf white maerble, “Those,” said the Colonel, “are mar bla-headers, blocks of which extend all teaing daily oo the N P, R & jon. Tickots at atout one-bal of 8. Paul. T with 50 Day Exou raton. HOTEL MINNESOTA, ariz #: With what objeet s0 extensively in gympastice? la it for the purpose of ensbling them to figure as An olgant house with sscommodations for 200 ¢, nhury of & muscular community of buets R. R, COLBURN, Propriotor l.‘»,; L men of the artiasn olass are typl in view do!the way through the wall from the out- parents permit ‘heir duughiers to engage | side | was saked, ‘*‘How thick is the wall at this point?' “Five feet,” was the 10ply. Nenrer the top, where the wall had de these remaining coursos, if the work is not delayed by bad weather or accident, will occupy the workmen dur- ing this month and & part of the next. Early in August, however. the public is promised a grand transformation scene on top of the monument. All of the frame-work will be cleared away, and in its place a lofty derrick will be “erected, composed of four atout masts starting feom the tops of the iron columns near the angles, and leaning toward each oth- er until they moet at the height of 756 foet above the top of the monument, Around these masts, a little below their junction, will be a circlo of metal, and around this circle the horizontal arm of the derrick will awing free in every direction. On ttout iron beams laid acrors the top «f the monument and projecting twenty fect over the edge on the east side, w strong platform wll be built. The roof stones will be hoisted by the elevator in the usual way to the top of the monu- ment, and will then be placed ou an iron carriage aud run out on the project - ing platform. The arm of the derrick wili then be swung over the stone, and it will be hoisted and deposited in the place for which it ie intended. Tae roof will be a pyramid in form, like that on Buaker Hill monument, but much larger. The ¢ rbels when fin- ished will be the stone ribs or supports of the roof. Thero sre three projecting from the inner surface of each wall. Tae four middle on¢s will be brought cluser together until !hcy have nearly met, and then a ‘“four-way”’ keystone will be set, uniting them. They will then present. the appearance of two Gothic arches cromsing each other at right angles. The intermediate eight after the two in each angle have come to- gether will be keyed by large stones fit- ting closely. Un the stone rib-work thus formed the large flat foof-stones will be laid in such a manner that each course will rest upon the marble ribs and not on the course below. These ribs will be #et in the regular courses by the aid of a derrick, until the course immediately below the urm is set, and then, of course, the derrick must come down and other means be devised for setting the cap- stone, To do this 1t will bo necessary to build a scaffold on the outeide of the rocf, and from thisecoffold, by an ingenicus ar rangement, the cap-stone with ita copper appex, will be put in plice by & workman, who will then come dovn through a hole Ieft in the stone for the purpose. . The thrust of the root against the walls is overcome by iron rods connecting the opposite sides. In the lower eourse of roof-stones two wide openings wilt bo cut on each side at # height convenient, for the eye, This Lgive an «u Lok from eight windows at a height of 500 four, or rather 517 feet, abuve the gecund — e PELYED BY INVISIBLE AGENOCY, A Dwelling Ho Tounly 8 Georgia Myster- e by Naght, Forsyrue, Ga., Aug b —This cily it much exated over mysierious develop- ute ing house threo mides cut. oceu pied by Mis S i lifor an | Mes, McAfoo. two widowed sisters, I'he house is con- tinually pelied with stounes which seem 10 cowio from nowhero. Mr. Niley Britt has brought into town one «f the stones which had fallen and which was not of » meteoric character, 1t was one that hed fallen on the ground with the dirt still adhering to it. This was one of the lar- gest that had fallen. 1t weighed two pounds and had come into the window just bofore Mr, Britt left. A visit to the house found the ladies at home surrounding by a number of friends, who were vainly endeavoring to fathom the mystery. The trouble started severs! days ago, when a stonefell violently up n the roof of the house. Mrs, MoAfee thought it was & negro boy on the premi- 868 who had been guilty of the deed, and reproved him for it, but he clearly show- od his innocence. In a short time another tell, and then another, and 8o stones kept falling, some striking the roof, some the nide, and others dropping in the yard. They would fall thus at intervals, some times one, two and three. This is kept up until midvight, when it cesses until sumise. A thorongh search was made of the mystery, The stones were evident- ly raisea from the ground around tne house. Some of them early in the morn. g were wet on one one side, and one had clay ou it, as if it had come out of & brauch about 100 yards distant. 8 me propls thi k the stones come from the eky, but whorever they come from they have set many people to praying, and, when taken in connection witn the num- ber of elecirical girls who are cowirg to the feont, somas tolks assert that the end of the world 1s at hand Rupture, pile tumors, fistu'as and all diseases of luwer bowel (exc cancer) radically cured. Addr World's Dispensary Medical Associati Buffalo, N. Y., and onclose two (¢ ata bocl x % % Lightning Strikes Twice in the Same Place, A. E. Comstook, and estimablo yung man, living at 206 Oth St , Milwaukeo, has just deawn one fifth of the Second Qapital prizo, (825,000) in the July drawing of the L uisiana State L ttery, amounting to £6,000. A reporter from Peck's Sun ealled on Me. Comatock this morning, and found him hard at work at the planing mill, Me. William Wilber, 0 327 Cedar 8., where he is a val uablo and faithiul employe. He stated that he felt that The Louisinn State Lottery was con- ducted in the best possiblo manner and that the money roceived by him would o far toward the support of his mother, with whom he lives, The nnmber of Mr Comstock's ticket was 9 204 In the June drawing of the L uisiana’' State Lot. tery, Mr, Philip J. Gruber, bookerper and cushier for Me, Willer (same ius tion Mr, Oomstock works for) was the ncky holder of one-fifth ticket No. 27 870, whole prize $20,000, his share, $4,000, which he received promptly, Mr. Comstock also had an interest 1n thin ticket, his share amounting to about €200 Laat, but not least, Mr. Comatock held another lucky one fifth ticket in the July drawing, No, 81,823, which drew 810, This notice is prompted by the facy that Me. Comstook is known to us, and the citoumstance subatanti ths fact that (o Louisiana Siate Lottery company is a straight ivstitu mne in which the good pe p'e of Naw Oileans tako n geeat doal «f pride.—Milwaukee of |, (W) Peck's Sun, Aug. 2. , — Chew May Queen, 1's bose. in town, Opera house cigar store. Best it COMMRBKUIALL OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Councir, BLuvrs, Towa, Avgust 7, 1881, Whoat - No. 1 nuiling, 76@dv; No. 8 65@ 70; rojected 50, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45. Oata—For local purposes, 35@0. Hay—810 00@12 00 por ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@460. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Dolivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9c. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@38 00 per doz, LIVE 8T00K. Cattle—Butcher cows 3 50@4 00, stears, none ia market. Sheop—3.50. Hoge—4 00, PRODUCR AND FPRUITS. Quotations by J. M. 8t. John & Co,, com- migsion merchanta 538 Brondway. Ponltry—Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens, 225@3 00 por do.; live tarkoye, Sc. Peaches - 4 bus. b x, 100, Lemons—6 00 per box., Bananas—2 0¥@3 00 per bunch, Butter— Croamery, 20c; rolls, choico 9@10c. Eggs—1'} per dozon. Vegetables - Potatoes, 15032 01 per bbi; onfous, 7% per bu; cuhbage b per doz.; eating apulas, 1-8 b box, 70c. cho oy per 1l 825 400; boanr, 1 50( 3 5 per bushel. 7 Sy THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BUY FoU= el Tel=Ret 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, SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE OFOUND ! me| Where,They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! And all of the gond and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is sitvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway and it is less than 2% miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north an1 gouth by 24 east and Nebraska Cornice |west, and covers an aroa of nearly four square mules, _ —AND— The stock yards are at tne extreme sruthern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the ' increase rflfimflflla flr S The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. MANUPACTURKRS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwms, i TuesFri FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFINGE, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Uresings, aiugsrades, Vorandns, Office and Ir, Kallings, Window and Cellsr GuND Atn RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Btock Journal of the West. 20 Pages {rrereexea s an. { § Columng H.S. SMITEH & CO., EDITORS AND FUBLISIRRS. HON ROBT. W. FURNAS, Seorotary Stat@Board of ' Agriculture, Assiclato K ditor. BUBSCRIPTION PRI.E, $1.00 por yoar In advauce, R4TAGENTS WAN1ED.2Y 100and 108 8. lath Strest. - - OMAHA, NEB guaranted ape ciae for Hyster s, U zzive », Convil siw, Fitw, Ne. Nourkgin 1 i Nensoun Prow ratin «anmcd by the us s of lco ol or fohacen, Wakeiulnesn, Mortel d provsion, Soltening of ho brin res It gin imnt learing U Pron ainee wx Inol Ty o er exe indilie neo B110 8 box or ix boses Lo el ¢f pr oo, X BIXey v 1o elve! by wo wil wend ts refund the trat et d ¢ o, Guar. by JOMN C. WE T & CO 562 Muaibon o, Chicago, {11, o oF ov Donta's treats ent 86.00, sonth, mail prepald un WE GUAR\NIY To cuen anv casn. With o.ch o accompuniol wih Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. «+ Bavaria irlanger, .« 3 .Bavana Julmbacher, Pilsner.eoeoes ohemian Kaiser.eoesess ++ev.Bremen, DOMESTIC. veeersens s St, Lonis . St. Louis, . Milwaukee. Budweiser. Anhauser. Best s. . Schlitz-Pilsner.. Milwaukee, Krug's .+ .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Wine, ED. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. 1. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Poultry MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. o, nd for Clrlars * TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! ) VAV, 'a'% Vasd O AG D, LA oy c0.! O The $60,000 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 connecrion with the Uy P. Ra\lway, have a union depot near the park at the nonth end of the town. Saitable grounds will ba furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy Jots in this growing city. They wiil never be cheaper than they are to-day. 2~ Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streats over the Omaha,Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, ' C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Doutle and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Fugino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitth - at_wholesalo and rewil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURC AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN X . A N O S, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. We have the largest and best stock of Sheot 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, HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.) BOSTON, March lat, 1871, N PIANO 00 —Gaxrius4ny--Your Instrusonts, Grand, Square sud Unright, are roally noble wacalal o besaty of Lag aad daln, Allow aw o soagraiaist) v ra o your sterking GUSTAVE SBATTER. (ECERE IS AT, OO AT RECOMMENDS ITSELF. AGEN Neb