Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1884, Page 7

OMAHA DAI‘ Y RI‘I‘ -TU ILSD\Y. AI'GI'QTI e ——— THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- r LENDER COMPANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAT, NEWS, CLEARING THE CREEK. The Jury Makes its Award for Right { Wiy Damages. Fault Found With the Survey, e THE MONARCH Tho most extensive manufacturers of * Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD.; 600 8. Tonth Stroet . + - - - OMAHA, NER ' £2 Prices of Billird and Pool Tablesand materials -—— There has for a long time boen much talk about getting some outlet for the creek southerly to the Missouri river, and the recent indignation and excitement of those who has suffered trom stagnsnt water and overflows has hastened action a little. The city council recently took steps toward having a right of way con- domned, also a jury was appointed conslsting of J, L. Farman, Henry Pas- chel; W. L. Biggs, Philip Johnson, A. W. Wood, and Mr. Sperling. This jury completed its work yesterday and’ de- cidod upon the following awards: arashed on application. ‘ 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - . BRAADER OF FHOROUGHBRED AND MIGN GRADE “1 HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSEY RXD SWINE 4@ Young stock for alo. 20 Years ! HE roports from the uso of wift's 8.) in the treatment of Ci wondertal, There seems to positive specifo 1 “‘For twen! neck. ‘Patent l'ntmh sh Mercury Mixtures' fod instead of curing the canc 1lost the use of my arms and t| body. My general health was b life was dispaired of. 8. 8. 8. cured me sound and well. This new lease ollify it gave to mo cannat, bo measurod by any Sy o and the support of 43,0 and digging, and then this artificial W. R. ROBINSON, Davishoro, bed, will be liable to wash, the banks crumble, ete., as is the case in other places where this has been triod The proposed survey will take the croek through much valuable land, and make damagos heavy. Some who have looked over the ground declare that this survey is impracticable and too costly, and that by following the marshy and Oorrespondence soll ed J Tom Smith. This provides for a right of way ono hundred feet wide and extending from the city’s lmits to the river, It is doubtful about the property owners taking the awards 1 o and equally doubtful about the ity g . The cost of a right-of- a5 Db tis bieglhIng 6F Lib exhebkes, as there will have to bs munching, cut: of m; He prayed for } . has had o fal ‘offect o him. i great that we all feel ol 1 time, W i Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free 4! to applicants, g } pplicants. HE smn‘ SPECIFIC CO. low land, a right of way can be procured { e Atnta a. |much cheaper, and the expenso of pre- N. Y. Offico, 169 2d m. “otwosn Bl and 7th paring the bed will be nothing in com ‘ Aventios. Philadelohia offico 108 Chestuut St. pariton to!the! roite now chiosen, while it will have the advantage of being a ! more natural water course. The objection to this latter route being much longer, is said to be moro than overcome by the objections to the present plan. However this may be, it is hoped that something may be done which will give relief to those who have suffered from too much water, and that the relief will come speedily. It isalso well for the city to have some sort of an exit for the drainago system which it s trying to complete in the central part of the city. - —— Live and dreased apring chickens at Martin Casey’s meat market, 544 Broad- way. I ‘The uge of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of a groatrosd, couveysan doa ot ust what " required by the traveling ! llc—s Short Line, Quick Rine ) and the best of accommoda: B tion Il of which are furn: shod by the greatest railway in Amerlca, Groaco, [WjmwAUREE And St. Paul. Thowne snd oporates ovor 4,500 mlles of Northern Dilnols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Iowa Dakota; and a9 ts main lines, branches and connec: tlong roach all the great business contres of the tand Far West, it naturally answers $he degaription of Short Line, and Bost Routo betwoon 5, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minnoapolls. hicao, Mlwaukos, La Croso and Winom Chloago, Milwaukeo, Aberdeen and Ellendal Chioago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still filwaulkee, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Ghicago, Milwatikee, Waukosh and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaulkee, Madison and Prairiodu Chlen Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibaul Chicago, Boloit Janesville and Mineral Polot. Chloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugquo. Northw PEKSONAL, James Brooks, who has been confined to his home four months, on account of an accident, is now gaining, William {Braddy and F. W. Sellers, busi- ness men of Ainsworth, Ncb., were in the e > [rapist of Laura Naninch, the lttle Bo- 10WA The employes of the Fairfield woolen mill have gono on a strike. One Mrs, Drexel, of Dubuque, has sworn out a warrant against her husband charging him with incest with his ten. year-old daughter. Judge Miraclo has denied the paving injunction asked for by H. E. J. Board man in Marshalltown, and the work of paving will proceed. The Des Moines Capitol calls Mra. Blank, who caused so much trouble to the Marshalltown prohibitionists, ‘‘the goddoss of personal liberty.” Marshalltown's outstanding Indebted- ness is only $21,000, and it owns a sys tem of water works valued at $150,000, and real property worth at least £30,000, The first wedding in the new capitol lnst wook. The young couple, Mr, Mar- tin V. 3. Morris aud Miss Minnie H. Williams, wero both of Wayland, Henry county LeMars Sentinel, 7: The second Catholio church building in Towa in size and cost is the one now rapidly reaching completion at LeMars. The timbers for the roof are now up, Wensol Milsa, & young Bohemian, whose paronts are respectablo farmers, has been arrested and locked up as the hemian girl at Codar Rapids. Henry Vanclove, of Ottumwa, was trying to draw a charge out of a rifle. He drew it. The bullet plowed a furrow ?| through the flesh of his breast and cut to the bone on the finger of his left hand, Tho Storm Lake Pilot says that last Sunday afternoon as the youngest child of William Uhta, residing near Early, in Sac county, was playing with the children at a neighbor’s, it was struck by light- ning and instantly killed. Mr. Uhta was sitting on the porch and received a slight shock in the fingers. The other children were not harmed. All the lights in the house were broken and the chimney and one side of the house torn own. Marshalltown Times-Republican, 7: Another version of the troublo between the Ackley editors was given by a gentlo- man in town yesterday. He says the wife of the editor of the Tribune went to the office of the Enterprise and drew a self-cocking revolver on the editor, com- manding hlm to get down on his knees, but the latter said he *‘didn’t have to.” She then pulled the trigger, but the ham- mer stuck at half-cock, and the assaulted editor's life was saved. He then took the weapon away from her, The ‘‘bottom disease” is creating havoc and death among horses near Sloan. 1t is named because it is pecul- liar to portions of the Missouri bottoms It has been traced through Woodbury county, and into Monona county, and as far north as Dakota City. Within the past two years and a half, at botween 250 and three hundred head of horses are known to have died from it in that sec- tion, and it has become worse lately, and’ is causing mo little anxioty among farmers, The approach of the town on a reservation rmhmr!n: four 40 acre | A high board fence surrounds the penotentiary, and guards are sta. tioned on top of this, with gusrd houses the corners and walk planks botween, The buildings are far from being what thoy should be. The main structure is of stone, in which is inclosed forty-two cells, Theso are in three tiers or stories, the two upper atories being reachod by stairs with iron verandas running around, the cells being in the center of the building with a space of several fect all round between them and the outside walls. Fifty-slx prisoners aro kept in these forty-two cells, after using one for stor: another for solitary confine- ment and one for a bath room, The place is kept clean and under good disci THEONLY TRUB { IRON e oy the el BLOOD, rogme ERUTKIDNEYS, pline. J. R. Richards is wardon and five guards are employed, four during the day and one at night. The prisoners are drossed in striped oclothes, mado by one of their ;number. The experiment of making frunks was tried, and if there was & markot for the product, it would bo profitable. Men prefer to work, and aro credited five days on their time for overy thirty they work, providing their bohavior is good, A aquad goes out un- der a guard to quarry stone on the reser- vation. Such stone find ready sale, as hero is whero Boise Oity gets its supply of such building matorial. The penetenti ry belongs to the United States and is runata pmm to the Government, as the Territory in its paymentof 81, por wook find In DR, HART E | T e, Hartor Mod.C * our “DREAM BOOK. A useful tnformation, fre RURAL NEBRASKA !|_ The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20 PflECS {emereestoyear. |80 Columns H.S. SMITH & CO., 8 AND PUBLISHRRS. HON' ROBT. w FURNAS, Soc Fallof strang State Board for each prisonor sent there by the Terri- torial courts, more than pays the expense of the institution. Mavrshal Dubols thinks of building & wall around the pen- itentiary, as it would not cost but little if anything, tho stono being handy, and a species of clay near the place would af- ford a mortar almost equal to lime and sand. The buildings now used wero laid with it, Fort Boise occupies a position almost in town, and on a military resorvation, The location overlooks the town and had it beon improved would to-day bo a charming spot, but former commandix ofticers have had no interest in this d rection, and henceit is barren of attrac- tions. General Brisbin is now comman- dor of the post, garrisoned by company D, Second cavalry, Captain Gregg, with seventy mounted men, This company only a fow woeks ago came here from Fort Ellis, Montans, and General Bris bin was tranaferred from Fort Keogh, Montana. Wo found him busy fltting up his house, his furniture having just arrived, and ho was not in the best of apirits over the matter, as a recent order transfers him to Fort Walla Walla, Washington territory. Ho stands tho noxt in line of promotion and as that may come at almost any time, and is sure to come within a few months, it seems hard for him with his large family to bo compelled to remove 8o soon after such a long move as they have lately made. Besides being a most clever gontloman, Brisbin is noted for his literary work, and newspaper correspondence, the good effects of which have been felt in the west, by which this country has been mado known to 5o many readers. Boise City is the seat of justice of Ada county, and is the capital of the terri- tory. Her businees men are enterpris- bottom disease is insidious. The horse goes *“off his feot” and begins to gradu- ally decline. The brain is affected and the animal goes into uncontrolable fits of frenzy. The disease may run along for three or four weeks, and possibly two months, ending in death by wasting , Rock Island and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Blufla and Omaha. Uhiuw Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Milwaukoo, Mitchell and Chamberlain. ca.{m“d Dubugue, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Davonport, Ualmar, 8¢, Paul and Minneapol| Pullan S'espors and 'the Finest Dining Care tn R S Bluffs, yesterday. J.L. Do Bevoise, the pool lines' ticket agent, returned yesterday morning from his trip to Spirit Lake. away or starvation. No animal was at- tacked has been known to recover. e — BOISE OITY, th aia lines of the CHICAGO, b 5 g‘&:v‘(ll?fl‘s'fl%nsf!flui RAILWAY, andevery | Charles Millett, who superintends the strect attentionis pald to passengers by courteousemployes | paving is o little under the weather, and (] of the Company . threatened with bilious fever, J. M, St. John returncd to Missouri, yes- terday, tobuy apples for the commission house of J. M. St. Joha & Co. Judge Aylesworth returned, Sunnday, from his Minnesota trip, and is again scated on the mealsack of the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Sears wore made hap- ior still on Sunday night by the appearance rousing young democrat whose first cry was for Cleveland, Judgo W. C. James, after having filled the Chicago reporters with all sorts of stuff about Towa going democratic, has hurried home be- fore they could get sweet revenge on him, C. A. Marshall and D. J. Flynn, of New York, agentof the Rock Tsland Albert Lea route, together with B, J, Doher- ty, also of New York, spent Sunday at the Ogden, . 8 MERRILL, Gen'l Managor, ! 58 CARPENTER, Gon' Pasa. Agh. QT CLARK flflfl Sy K OSTEALPORD, Asw't. Gon'l, Pass Agh. \ssenger Real Estate Tran: Tho follewing transfors wero filed in the county clerk’s offico yesterday and reported for Tur Ber by P, J. Mec- Mahon: Sarah Manken to Minnio Haggorty, fers, ' GOING WI}"’"T. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM ? CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOULS, lots 12 and 13, block 22, Howard's add., BY WAY Or 3 8175 OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, Joseph Forman to George W. Forman, O via 00, RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Union D at Kansas City, Omalicand Denver with through truins o SAN FRANCISCO nd all points in the G-OING ImA ST, ) W, I(andsll to Charlotte Coy, part n w} n e} 25, 75, 44, $100, W, Kirkland to George W. nwjse} 15, 77, 42, 8600, I\lurtlm J. Jucl kunn to C ham, s w} s - Flora J I\hu.hull to John H. Agg- son, n} n e} 18, 74, 40, $2,52 Mnr B. Swan to Edward l’ Cuupur, lot 2, blocl\ 17, Beers add., $400, Total unleuf Graham, orge W. Gra- NEW YORXK, And all ¥ i Indiana all points fho Sout s with' throug trains | Day Coaches, Purlor Cas COMMEIROIAL, OOUNOIL BLL‘V'B MARKET, Counoir, BLurys, Towa, August 11,1884, Whoat~No. 1 mlllmk, 75@80; No. 8 65@ 70; rejected 50, Gorn— Jocal purposes, 40@45. or local purpotos, 35@40, lhy $10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@G0 Dining Ca y aizo i Kansas Cit pund Council Blutrs ago and D Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Topeka Without'change. Only through line running thei traing between Chicag er, and Chicago, Kan Through cars betw uncil Bluils, via Peor! GOING NORTH AND SOUTIH, Rye—40@dbe, A Beautiful Capital—The Fort and Military—Territorial Growth of Idaho—Railroading, Correspondence Salt Lake Tribune, In all the great west we do not know of a town 50 beautiful and homelike as Boise City. A New England country village, or a town in the back woods of the middle states, away from railways and commercial bustle, s the counter- part of Boise City with its neat and_at- tractive cottages embowered in deep shadows of fruit and ornamental trees with gardens in the rear, and flowers in front. 'I'he narrow streets are lined on each side with stately Lombardy poplars and other ornamental trees, while the yards are 8o denso with apple, peach, Plum, cherry and pear trecs as to almost exclude the sun from the green sward, The English sparrow has not yet invaded this place to drive out the feathery songatere, and our ears are greeted with the chirp and chatter of several old fa- vorites 80 common in the east. Resides a system of ditches which irrigate a por- tion of the city, other portions are irri- gated by means of water wheels. Down one street there is a canal in which the water runs, but several feet below the yards of citizens, To mako this available, wheels similiar to the paddle wheels of a steamboat, are suspended so 15 to dip the paddles into the stream to be pro- pelled by the water. On one side there is a series of buckets, one on each pad- dle, whteh takes up one or two gallons of water and as it passes over at the top emptics into a trough, thence to flow in pipes on the grounds on either side of the street. 1f not needed, the wheel is ratsed out of the water to remain idle, 1t is a cheap and good plan and adds in- terest to the streot as a pleassnt drive. Just now the fruit trees are loaded with the finest fruit of the land. Peaches suffered by the hard winter two years ago, and that class of trees will have to be replaced by new ones, but all other kinds of fruit are so abundant as to bo a ing, her people social and intelligent, and they take a deep interest in the cause of education and the moral and political questions of the times. Their court- house and school-houss are models to be pointed at with pride, whilo their churches are well attended. From Ter- ritorial Controller James L. Onderdonk we learn some important facts regarding the entire territory. He has closely ex- amined statistics of the census of 1880, when the population was 30,000 people, and from official returns of taxpayers of 1883 as compared with 1879, he esti- mates that the present population aggre- gates 60,000, or just double that of four years ago; Ada county has 10,000, of which 3,000 are in Boise City. There is little progress being made in constructing the Boise branch of the Oregon Short Line, from Caldwell, and the citizens express little hope of 1its completion within any near date. But one train per day each way, now runs on the road between Weiser, 1daho and Granger, Wyoming, that train being a mixed one. Postal clerks on the route complain of being on duty forty-eight hours ata time, to run a little over 500 miles, and citizens all through central and southern Idaho com- plain about the slow mail transmission. Tho Tribuno reaches hero forty-eight hours after being printed, when it ought to come through in thirty hours, Pas- songers coming from or going east have to stop at Kuna, fifteen miles from here, some three or four hours in the middle of the night, and if coming from the east, arrive here after an all night spent without sleep, and lack of rest. The hours at which trains pass Kuna, makenit very unpleasant for travelers. This is a fruitful year for crops and the entire Boise valley is 80 well covered with grain wherever farming is done to make the country very charming at this season, The work of constructing ditches is going on, and in time this valley will be- come “a real garden spot, and abound with thrifty farmers, —m— The Beetle and the Flea, If a one hundred and fifty pound man had strength in proportion to that of the beetle, he couid lift nearly 200,000 pounds. If ho were agile in proportion to the agility of the flea, ho could leap over a three story house. ~ Some poor fel- lows are 8o feeblo that they can neither lift nor leap. Their blood Is poor, their digestion bad and their enorgy gone. Give men Brown's Iron Bitters, which drug in the market, There is a good opening here for a shipper to supply Salt * Solid Trains of Elegant Day Couches and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ure run daily to and from St. Louls; via Hannibal; Qi Keokuk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and AlL Paul ind ‘Minneapo lining Chairs to and fro hangoe of cars , Tows, Lincoln, N orado. y Through Line between ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, as o great THLOUGIL CAR ica, and 13 universaly sdimit- Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for X PY 1l classes of Travel. Through Tickets via this line for sale at it R. It couvon ticket oftices in the United States da I, LOWELL, GeoPase. A Chicass , _ PERCE R L T, SINEOXD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW: CAPS, FINIALS,? ETC. 416 uath Wtreet, OMAHA 1 1aseses susranes 11+ NEBRASK Corn Meal—1 50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 60 per ton; soft, 500 per ton TLard—Fairbauk's, wholesaling at 9§c. Flour—City fAour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVRE BTOOK, Cattlo—Butcher cows 3 50@4 00, stoers, none ln market, Sheep—3.50, Hogs—4 00, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. 8t, John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 533 Broadway. Poultry—Live ofd hens, 7c; spring chickens, 225@8 00 per doa.; live turkeys, 9c Peaches—4 bus, box, 100, e 6 00 per box, Bananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, nuzm Creamery 2003 yols, choice 9@10c. per doze Vegotablas Potatoes, 150@2 00 por bbl; onlous, 7 per bu; cabbage, 0o por doz; eating apples, 1-8 bu box, 5o, choice per bbl 3 25@ 100; beans, 1 '»Ulu b Butcher The barn on the farm of Thomas Brace, one mile west of LeMars, was burned on Thursday afternoon, together with two horses and a number of hogs. The cause of the fire is unknown, worth about The barn wnlnmhnr to inspect the place. Lake with fruit, Blackberries, raspberries and some other small fruits are now In their prime and the supply is far beyond the de- mand for home comsumption, One thing pleases a Utah man in looking at the crop of apples pears and plums. The festive worm has not entered this reg- {on and hence the fruit is entirely clear of all defects, while the flavor is as good as that of any locality. Boise City has au elevation of only 2,200 foet above sea level, and in climate and soil is well adapted to fruit raising. So is it to raising vegetablos and grain. Corn will ripen here as well as in Illi- nois, and the same large varieties are grown, Potatoes seven inches long and three inches through were picked out of a wagon load of the new crop, while tur- nips six inchos in diameter were seen, by the side of molid cabbage heads over » foot In diameter, and so solid that we wanted to know if they were from Cal- ifornia where the season cones so much earlier. The agricultural possibilities of the Boise valley are beyond computation Fred Dubois, United States marshal for Idaho, feels a just pride in tho man- ner the penitentiary is conducted, and it was not long after my arrival before he had his spring wagon ready to take me It is lo- catedabout 13 miles from the center of will enrich their blood and tone them up gloriously. —— A Democratic Organ in Doubt, Now York Sun, (Dem), In truth, we are all men of desiiny; the question {s, what shall our destiny be? Cleveland has had a remarkable run of luck so far; will it continue or will it break? Is it his destiny to beat brother Blaine, or to be beuten by him? Is he really the agent of fate to clean out the republicans, or is it brother Blaine's des- tiny to clean him out? Or is Ben Butler a man of destiny appointed to do the bus- iness for both of them? e —— Sign for & Summer Kesort, Cincinnati Enquirer, Steve Elkins may think he is having important conforences with politicians, umll that he owns a state or two and has agreat deal to say about the other states, but the fact seems to be that he is nothing more than a big sign for a sum- wmer resort, GREENNILL] » May 8, 1883, “‘Was attacked with severe kidney dis- ease. Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Rem- eny was advised, and one botttle com- pletely cured me.”—Chas, H. Alexander, Foreman Dye House, Shetucket Mills, “I will certify to the truth of the above.—John . A, Morgan, Druggist, | Greenville, Conn, of“Agrioulture, Assocla SUBSCRIPTION PRICI ditor. oar in advanoe. A WANTED.#Y 100 and 108 S, 14th Stroos. = - OMAHA, NEB m&e tt ook sent free. tach Al on recel ot §Fice in sty Ro-Sentby ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. Tho scholastio year connnonces on the First Wednesday 1n September., Tho courso ol instruction embraces all tho Elomen tary and_higher branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis- slon of y ndics. Puplls aro recelved at any time of tho year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English aud French, uso of books. iano, por sossion of $150.00 28 ~Drawing, Painting, Gorma rand Voual Music. equired from all porsons unknown to tho tnstitution. ~ For further intormation apply the ADY SUPERIOL] Jy 1L.mse Five Months, - o EXTRA CHARG Ynois for theexpress purposo of giving immediate relictin nll chronic, urinary and pri= ) Glzelnndhy[\hlhllnnlllh:!r ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand. pcrmlncnlly\.ured by remes dics,tesiedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal {iht Losses by Dreams, Pimples the Face, Lost Manhoodpositively ered. There 810 expe; llhul. The ng]\rn’!rllle medy 1amt once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Expre No marks on package to indicate contenta or sender. Address . JAMES,No. 204Washingion St.,Chicago, || --—..__-——-.—J In the District Court for Devgles County Nobingk Kathrine Kean, plaintiff, ve. Patriok L. Kean, do fendant. To Patrick Kean nen You are hereby no 1884, Kathrine Kean fi the district court of Douglas county, Nebra Weakness, fendaut, n tho 25d day of July d a petition against you in #, tho object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorco from you and the caro and custody of your minor child, on tho grounds that since vour inarrlage to plaintiff you have becomo an babitual drunkrard, Idont ) and have failed to support her for more than two yeans last past. Vou ara voquirad to nnewor eaid potition on or be- Soptember, fore Monday tho th da; K I\hAh Piatntim, By T. P, K OR, hier attornoys. 3y 20, au TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! ngthen andshorten aceoy Equally woll nd 10 Tough Y finedrives o Manufactured nid o Bulldersand Dea atentce, Bt. 8 cm‘,&‘.l‘iil u.u” A“Ul T WGEV CO. '/ 1nn vonar ST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= el Tel=Ret 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 & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! Andall 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 and covers an area of nearly four square miles, Weflf) The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 160 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 onca’ The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men a work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the narth end of the town. Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing c)ty. Tiley wlil never be cheaper than they are to-day. g2~ Apply at the Compnny 's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas !streets over the OmabajSaving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Slngle Acting Pawer ana Hand UMPS, STEAM IS Engino Trlmmmgu, Mining Muchinery, Belting, Hoso, Brass and Iron Fittings, at wholesale and rotail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, .0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF figh Class Puultry MO. VALLEY, - - og,,nd for Clroulars.” CENTRALHOSPITAL Cor, 14th & Jones, Omaha Peraons afflicted with any diseaso, not co; can find & homo, and | occupying ‘s privato roo miay h tonded by any physiolan in good sta ding. i I Departont 1s an evpectal foature, ral Hospital, Omahia, Neb. H.H, HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars Wo make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a4 represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H, H, HORNE & CO,, IOWA. 662 Broadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS, - fiebraska Cornice —~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowvwes, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing Orostings, Balusirades, Verandas, Offoe mu Ir, Halllgs, Window and Cellar GuND 6ih BMITH & OLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, CounoiL BLures, - - - = = Jowa, 'HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT,] HMH RSON PIAROS. BOSTON, March Lst, 1831, N PIANO 00, —Guxtimumx—Your tnstrumonts, Graad, Square aid Uprigh, aro rally noble 8 progr STAVE SATTER, J T.ARMSTRONG, ¥. 0., | EXTNWVIIBAIT.T. O GHAIN Ocuiistiland 'Aurist. RECOMMENDS ITSELF. sapalred trom towult of fire, off SR & Ui wl A\, EOSPE,IBW Dodgehgu':g%im Neb DISEASES OF THE