Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1884, Page 7

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M. Summerlin, Sun Hill, Ga, ~~ IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has cured whoro all elso had failed. Itismild, butefficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but barmlees in all cases. @It clcansen the Blood and Strengthens axd gives New Life to all tho important organs of thobody, The natural action of tho Kidneys is restored.” Tho Liver is cleansod of all diseaso, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way tho worst diseascs aro etmhcawd from tho eystem, PRICE, $1.00 LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY nnruum Dry can bosent by mail, 'WELLS, RICHARDSON & €0, Burlington Vt. IN CASH COUNCIL BLUFFS. A\DDITIOA\'AL LOCAL NEWS, THE NINTH 10WA. The CBHV[‘IIHUH [ MIHHHG fo Noml- ate ? CUIJUIFSSFIHU First Blood For Mmmng--Se'\t ing of the Second Shelby Delegation, The Convention Takes a Recess Un tl vening, Special Dispatch to Tur Br, Arrantic, August 13,—The republican congressional convention of the Ninth district met yestorday at Atlantic Most of the delegates arrived the night before, and tho preliminary talk and wire-work- ing commenced in earnest. It seemed conceded by all that the real fight was between Lieatenant Governor O. H. Manning and Hon, John Y. Stone. An attempt was early made to inspire the delegates with the belief that Pottawattamie county, though its dele- gatlon was solid for Manning, still con- tained some strong opposers among its ropublican voters and workers. It was announced thata number of prominent republicans from Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county would be on hand to fight Manning's nomination. The Atlantic Telegraph, Lafe Young's paper, cntheevening before contained the follow- ing: It is stated on the street that Hon. W. F. Sapp, Ool. John W. Chapman, Hon, Geo. K. Wright, W. S. Mayne, E. L. Shugart, Henry Metcalf, Thm. Guittar, N. M. Pusey, John Bommu John N. Baldwin, C. R. Scott, J. M. Phillipps, Hon. J. K. Powers, Dr. F. 8, Thomas, Frank Shinn, and many other leading republicans of = Pottawattamio county will be in the city to oppose the nomi- nation of Hon, O, H, Manning, for con- gross, To make the impression more forcible the names of a number of Council Bluffs’ prominents were placed on the register of the Reynolds house, as having rooms en- gaged and as being axpuctud The op- posing party did not show up, however, and 1t became apparent that it was a bluff, to give the delegates from other counties an idea that there wasa big local fight in Pottawattamie county, nll\i that Munmngsmnmnntmn was not in the interest of harmony, and would cause bolters even at his own home. The proprietor of the hotel where the names of some of these supposed_opponents of Manning were registered, and rooms assigned, explained that ho had been notified by lotter that these men would be here, and told to reserve rooms for them, John Lindt, of Council Bluffs, offered him £10 to pro- duce any such letter; and he then ex- plained that he did not have the lotter there. 1t took some work on the part of the Manning men to sot at rest theso reports of an opposition camp in Council Bluffs. The fact that Chapman and his oppo- sition had been set down on in his own ward at Council Bluffs by 161 to 16 helped out some. Instead of the large delegation who were to come from Council Bluffs to knife Manning, there appeared none of them, Mr. Larason, who was disappointed at not GIVEN AWAY ‘To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. ntale ph 1y o the W ANTS AND philisin all theif orms, also all in and iptly relieved and Iycured by reme- inaForty¥Yeara appropriate re. ch case, Consultatios sonal or by lei acredly confidential. fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Addresa {95, JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, |1l w———___———,“ F'or Sal e TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, About 2,600 head, mostly ono and two years old steers. Will be at Ofalalla about August 20th. 1o quire of or address B. R. GRIMES, Ogalalla Neb 1y 80-m&e 1m ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART | OMAHA NEBRASKA. The Bcholastic year commences oo tne First Wednesday in Sepfember, tion embraces all the Elemen chos of @ fnisliod oducation Difference ion is no obstacle to the admis slon of young ladies. Puplls are received &t any time of tho year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE The course of instr tary and_higher 1 Including Board, W Tuition in English sud French, use of bo Piano, per scesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 \th’\lll\h'~ Drawling, P Voual Harp, Wi to the instit the B Jy 1Lmse persons unknow PLL ~ | Heinsheinier, C. W. , | Shirley Galliland, A. Pursell, M. J. Cur- being chosen a delegate to the : congress- ional convention, was on hand, trying to get some revenge by opposing Manping on the outside, and C. F. Adams, who lately came into the republican camp, was also at something, but not veryactive or effectual, The couvention met at 11 o’clock in the morning at the opera house, and the morning session was directed simply to the organization and gotting ready for business. The following were the del- egates presenting credentials: POTTAWATTAMIE, Fremont Benjamin, T.J. Evans, E. W. Davis, S. B. Frum, A. W. Askwith, Jerome Turner, L. Kinnehan, Phil Ar- mour, P. Ehlers, J. Sims, W, T. Wilcox, B. W. Hight, J. A, Hake, L. B. Cous- ins, J. A. Hamilton, K. J. Abbott, John Lindt, . Jones and C. M. Harle. CASS COUNTY, Hon, O. Coomes, C. H. Whitmore, J, L. Harvey, J. A, Spoor, J. H. Willey, F. P. H, Daly, M. J. Davis, D. H. Scott, A.S. DBright, Wm. Sperow and Wm, Waddell. MILLS COUNTY, T, M. Britt, T, L. Stephens, D. L. Lumm, Jas, Jones, tis, Chas, Munsinger. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, A. D. Stidson, E. B. Young, Thomas Weidman, J. B, Gregg, D. B. Miller, W, Mabhafty, John Patton, H. Howard and W. S. Alger. HARRISON COUNTY, G, R. Brainard, C. C. Motter, 8. P, Lahman, J. A, Traverse, Wm, Giddings, R. W. Beebe, R. Yeasley, L. H. Noyes, A. 8. B, King, C. J. Cutler, Wm, Dakin, AUDUBON COUNTY, E. S, Foster, J. L. Stotts, R. W. Griggs, H. E. Statzell, D, W. Mathias, W. J. Lancalot, John C. Bonwell. SHELBY COUNTY, First delegation—J. ¥, Platt, P. H. Hack, O, ¥. Graves, S. D. Acker, John R. Rhodes, Joshua Brindley, C., A, Mentzer, H. C. Holcomb, Mlkal{andley. Contesting dcloulnon—l’htt Wicks, D, F. Paul, John Pomeroy, Joseph Stiles, O. M. Robbins, W. M, Oungst, H. C McCuskey, G. ¥. Colby and John Fitz, FREMONT COUNTY, A, D. King, A, R, Auderson, W, R. Paul, E, Smith, W, W, Rees, G. W, Perkins, M. M, Parish, A, Shul, CRAWFORD COUNTY, Charles Taber, J.P, Miller, J, B, Portervin, T. J. Garrison, J. P. Conner, J. P, Fitch, J. J. Anthony, J. H. Willey called the convention to order, and on his motion Wm, Waddell, of Cass, was chosen temporary chairman, and Henry Howard, of Cass county, temporary Iucruwry On motionof J. A, Hake, of Pottawat- tamie, a committee on credentials was selected, each county naming one, and similar one on permanent organization, The following are those named, Shelby being excepted until the contest could be settled: Oa Credentials Audubun M. -John Bunnell J. Dayis, of Cass: Garrison, of Crawford; A, R. Anderson, of Fremont; J. A. Traver, of Harrison; W, 8. If.\\n, of Mills; Henry Howard, of Montgowmery, and T, Evans, of Pottawattamie. Permanent ( Audubon; F J. L. of Coms; J Stotts, OMAHA DAILY BEFE -THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, J. C. Milliman, of Harri- E. B. E W of Fromont; son; J. E. Robinson, of Mills; Young, of Montgomery, and Davis, of Pottawattamie. On motion of R. W. Griggs, of Audu bon, it was decided that the report of the committee on credentials should not be considered until the contest in Shelby county was sottled, and a membor from that county added to the committee on credentials, Adjournmont was then taken until two o'clock in the afternoon, 1t was after 2 o'clock when the conven tion reassembled. While waiting forthe roport of committoes Mr. A, B. Thor. nell, the candidate for district attorney, was oalled out, and spoke for a few min utes. Ho spoke of the importance of the coming campaign, because if a demo oratio victory, it meant not a short term, but a long succession of power, as the democracy did not beliove in any civil servico roform, The democracy had no new issues, and tried to decelve the peo- ple as to theold ones. He thought that if all thoso issues were really dead, and to be forgotten, the democratic emblem should be a baby saying, “‘I have no memory, no political principles, no ro- cord, but I am wise as Solomon and hungry as the grave.” Amid the cheers and laughter, a voloo was heard, “Cleveland has a baby,” and more laughter was called out. The committee on credentials then ro- ported. The only contest was in Shelby county. The committee stood four to four on the matter, and that matter was loft to the convention, the committee not being able to decide. The other delega- tions were reported as above. On motion of Mr. Hake, s0o much of the report as concerned the eight coun- ties, excepting Shelby, was ndnplod T. J. Evans moved that each of the Shelby delegations be allowed thirty minutes to their cause, and that then llm convention proceed to vote on the con- test without further discussion. Mayor Anderson opposed the motion, as being in the nature of a gag rule, for a half hour would not suflice either side, and the cutting off of general debate would be outrageous. Mr. Evans withdrew that part of the motion which cut off depate, and Ander- son sat down eaying that wasall he ob- jected to, The contesting delegations were then heard. Mayor Tom Ledwich, of Harlan, irst spoke in favor of the claims of the firat delegation of Shelby. The second nine was called. The first nine had not used all its time, and was leaving that for a closing argument. Mr. Platt Wicks, who was to speak for the second nine, refused to start in until the convention decided whether or not_ the fiat nine could come in at the close for a roply. Mr. F. Benjamin moved that the first nine finish its statements in one dash instead of saving some of its half- hour for reply. Major Anderson ina fiery speech apposed the motion. An amendment was moved that the firat nine have but ten minutes in clos- ing. John Lindt raised a point of or- der that the motion and amendment were out of order The point was de- clared not well taken. The amendment was then carried. J. A. Traver wanted to know on which nine would fall the burden of prrof? No answer was given, and tho original motion was carried. The first nine was then called on to occupy the rest of its twenty minutes opening. Cyrus Beard, of Harlan, then came to the front and presented further clalms for the admission of the first dele- gation. Hon. Platt Wicks took the platform in reply, his time being limited to a half-hour. Myerly, of Harlan, closed the debate. Major Anderson moved the first celega- tion be admitted, and Traver moved to substitute second delegation, and a hot discussion followed, in which charges of rercimination with claims of forgery and frauds were made and Anderson made a strong fight to seat first delegation and J. B. Gregg spoke hotly for the second delegation. Tne amendment in favor of seating the second delegation, or Platt Wick's delegation, was carried by 42 to 39, as follows: For amendment—Audu- bon 7; Crawford Montgomery 1}; Harrison 11; Pottawattomie 19, Against—Cass 11; Crawford 31; mont 8; Montgomery 74; Mills 9. The original motion as amended was cerried by a like vote, thus securing the Fre- first blood for Manning. Adjourned till ovening. Continued on Fifth page. NEWSPARERS ON FILE. At the Blaine and Logan Headquar- ters in this City. Tho following is a list of the names of newspapers that are kept on filo at tho Blaine and Logan headquarters, corner of Main_and First avenue: + The New York Tribune, back, The inside of the elephant is three stories high, and is going to be filled with bazaar stands. The trunk goes down into what is going to be a big dairy stand. Alongside the elophant’s loft foreleg yesterday lay an irregular shaped shell that was about as big as the side of a house. It was one of the elephant's tin ears. Fifty people could stand on it atonce, When the elephant's eyes are opened people will be ablo to seo through them all over the island and away out to son, wotrh the aid of of telescopes, Chil- dren can look out for b cents less than thelr fathers and mothers. A big brass band played under the elo- phant yesterday and contemplated the star-shaped heap of dirt thatis going to be a flower garden next woek, Around the elephant will be restaurants, saloons, riflo galleries, and other familiar chan- nols through which visitors can spend their surplus money with case and com- parative satisfaction, Electric lights will aid them to see things atinight. —— A DARING FEAT OF How Three Experts Rode Down Mount {Washington from the Very Summit, BICYOLISTS, Boston Globe, Lnut'l'hurad:ly, 0. F. A, Bockors, J. 8. Rogers and Arthur Young, three ex- port, bioyolists of Bt Louis, porformed the hazardous feat of descending Mount Washington on their Columbia machines, They reached the summit on Tuesday night. The brakes of each machine were furnished with two levers, one on either side of the other, ®o thatin case one should break the rider would be able to control the machine with the other lever. 1t rained hard all night, and the next morning, although the weather was fair, the wind blew such a hurricane that twenty feet from where thoy started they wore blown off their wheels. A second attompt met with no botter success, so the wheelmen wisely concluded to defer another trial to the next day. It rained steadly during tho afternoon and night, but cleared away the next morning. At about 9 o'clock they jumped on their wheels, and, encouraged by assur- ances from the peo{rlo who witnessed their start they would never reach the bottom alive, started on their perilous ride. The soft roads, from the previous heavy rains, wero very soft and wot. Loss than a hundred yards from the start they struck an unusually soft place, resulting in a grand heador for all three. They soon, however, regained their saddles by taking the ‘‘pedal mount.” The pedal mount, and at the same time throwing one leg over the handle bars, is the only safe way to mount a machine on a steep down grade. They quickly got both legs over the handle bars, and, leaning far back, ‘“‘let her go.” The double brake levers were found to be of great service in resting the hands, for, being applied togother, but little power was required to keep tho brake pressed close to tho tire. For the first mile they kept well to- gother, but thon Beekers began to gain on the others, and in another mile was entiroly lost sight of. A number of headers had by this time been taken by each of the riders, but nono proved of consequece, except a fall received by Rogers while trying to cross a foot-deep washout across the road, when the wheel struck him on the head. The wheel also received some damage, so that quite a long stop was made necessary to repair it. Young and Rogers did not mind much, however, for they felt confident that Beoksru would take good care of the record. Soon after thoy started again they began to find strewn along the road, novels, comb and brushes, ties, scarf- pins, mountain souvenoirs, etc., and on the curve at the half-way house flew by the “M. I. P.” bag belonging to Beckers’ machjne. They were, of course, very much frightened at this, for they thought perhaps he had jumped off the cltff. It was found out afterwards, however, that Beckers’ bag had become open without his knuwledge, and finally dropped down into the bicycle wheel, but with no more serious result than a header for the rid- er. After leaving the half-way house the rest of the distance was accomplished with ease, as compared with the road they had to ride over for the first five or six miles. In many of the steepest places the road was very narrow, not more than cight feet in width, with a yawning chasm or ravine on one side to heighten the pleasure of the ride. ly at the Glen house, where they found gathered a large crowd anxiously waiting for them. Betting had been heavy . that they would not come down alive. = Beck- er mado tho descent in exactly forty- nino minutes to the base and fifty-one minutes to the Glen house. The others did not hurry, and came down in oune hour and fourteen minutes. The feat ts certainly one of the most remarkable The Indiana State Journal, The Chicago Tribune, The Judge, The Jrish Word, The Citizon, The Irish Narion, The Buffalo Evening Telegram, and the Council Blutfs Globe, Herald, Nonpareil and DaiLy Bee., The headquartors aro opon during the day and evening and all gentlemen are invited to call. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s offico yesterday and reported for Tue Bex by P. J. McMa- hone: Robert Tindale to 8, W. Besley et al, part out-lot *‘F,"” Johnson’s add, $195. J. J. Bradshaw to Henry bwlgnd part nw } 21, 75, 43, 81,600, Caspar Foster to Charles Altman- spergen, lot 3, block 11, Minden, $100, Margaret Crow to R,’A, Benson, lot 10, plock 4, Minden, $80. i kerchlefs in his stomach, Sheriff to D, F. McCarthy, sw } 1, 77, 40, 8377.82, Charles F. Maynes to J. W. Smith, ot al, lot 6, block 10, Macedonia, £600. 'S, Caldwell to Alfred Piorce, se 4, 8o } 34, 77, 39, 8450, Total sales, 2,802, An alarm of fire was sounded at 12:15 last night, but no fire could be found, The fire department went down Main street to the C, B, & (), de pot. — Seeing the Elephant From the Inside, New York Sun, Although its eyes dre not open yet, the big blue elephant at West Brighton re- ceived soveral hundred visitors yesterday, L'he visitors paid 15 cents each to climb up through the elephaut’s hind legs and observe a silk loom which made hand Besides the loom there is a double-deck promenade in this part of him, By steep staircases sared against tho elephant’s ribs the vis § . P, Conner, of Crawford; M M, Perry,' lwn climbed into the observatory on his " platform, I am,” ever accomplished on the bicycle, and it i not likely there will be many imitators, A count of the headers taken shows that Beckers received seven, Young ten and Rogers fuurlcmu. e She lrnd(*rsloud Pulllluq Puck, . “Now, let me see if T understand this presidential eloction at Chicago,” said a blushing bride at Niagara Falls, after hoy had enriched the hackman for life. They, however, finally all arrived safe- | (1) ¢! THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, . COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0.) s b THE MONARCH Tho most extensive manufacture Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD.; 509 8. Tonth Strect + OMAMA, NER £ Pricos of Billird and I‘t\ol Tables/and materiale umshod on application 8 H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - Neb. BREADNR OF THOROUGIERXD AND HIOH GRADE HEREFORD AXD JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERARY RAD AWINE A& Yonng stook for alo. Correspondence soll 20 Years! PR, reports from the use of Swifts Specifo (8,8 in the troatment of Cancer continue to bo n!\ ful ubt ¢ positive s od Thero scern tit s a to he no 3 Atu Instend of curing tho oai Tlost tho uso of my arme and the upper part of my body, My general health was broken down, and my life’ was dispaired of, 8. 8.8, cured me sound and well. This new lease of life it » me cannot bo measured by any 3 ove iy lito and tho support. of it W. I nnmsmw Davisboro, Ga. oks, near Albany, was hopelessly aflicted 1t ho through his nose into of his death was & quostion ¢ me. He prayed for death, his sufforing was so great, S8, 8. has had a wonderful effect on him. His improvement iy so croat that we all foel sure of his bein porfectly cured in time. W IL GILBERT, Albany, Ga. Our Treatlso on Blood and Skin Diseases malled tree to applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO. Atlanta, Ga. 6 and 7th I purify the T U R Ry x‘uu‘ni. ¥ PROCLAMATION, VW HEREAS, 8 folut romolution wasadopted by tho Luxlulhhuru of the State of Nebraska, at tho Eighteenth Session theroof, ana_ approved Fobruary 27th, A, D. 1883, proposing i Amendment to Sectlon Four (4) of Articlo Threo (3) of tho Constitution of said State, ‘and thatsaid section a3 amended shall road as follows, to-wit: “*Section 4—The terms of offico of members of the Logislature shall botwo years, and thoy ehall each roceive a salary of throo hundred dollars for their uring said term, and ten cents for overy shall travel in going to and roturning from the place of meeting of the Legis'ature, on the most. usual route. PROVIDKD HOWRVER, that nieither mow- bers of the Legislature nor employes shall receive any pay or perquisites other than theiz salary and mileage. Each scasion, oxcept special sossions, shall bonot Ioas than sixty days. Aftor tho oxpiration of forty days of the scssion 1o bills nor joint resolutions of tho naturo of billa shall bointroduced, unloss the Governor shall, by special message, call the atten- tlon of the Leglslature to the necessity of passing of alaw on tho subjoct matter embraced In the ms: a l)n' introduction of bills shall be restric © ballots at the clection at which said Amend- mont shall be_submitted shall bein tho following proposed Amendment to the Constitu ivo Departuont " “Against o the Constitution relating 1o Leglslative Bey Witkikas, & Jolnt resolution was adoptod by the dollows, to-wit: “Suction 1.—Tho slst of & Govornor, Li officers ol his oftice for first Thursday after or Tiis elooti 1 id officers oding tho first I succeeding in elde VIR oW EVER, that tho first shall ho held on tho first Tucsay s Monday in No ho provisons of wiich manner and at o, ‘and hall old thir oifioos for buch longtn dshall per ar of stimo a3 “may bo provided by Jaw forin such ditiog and roceive su iy bo provided tary of State, A ommissioner of Public Landsand Buildinges, and At: torney Genoral, shall resido at tho seat of govornmont durinig their terms of office, and keep the publ cordy books and pavers thore, and tho officer hall perform such dutics as mny be require lots at the eleotion at which said Amend- 1l be submitted shall be In o the following “Blaine and Cleveland were chosen, were they not, my deary pet?” “‘They were nominated at Chicago, my lwuet sweet—not elected,” lovn! *‘Only one of them will be elected, dove,” “Then why were they both nominated at Ch!cs;.;o, my pretty pet!” “You see, my dear, one is a democrat and the other is a republican.” ““Then what is the use of having two men nominated at Chicago if they can't both be elected! I know there are always two men on the ticket. There was Tilden and llandncku nud Hayes and Wheeler. Pa told me so.” “Yes; but you must understand that there is a vice-president,” “‘Oh, my darling of darlings!” exclalm- ed the bride, reproaching herself for her doubts; ‘I see it all. Cleveland is to be preuxdunt and Mr. Blaine the vice-presi- dent,” Then the husband mortgaged a farm of his, and took his bride for a drive to Whirlpool Rapids in a hack, C——— Looking for Company. 0 Nows, (-unl.lumuu, may I go with you?” “Where?” A 7 “Idon't care,” “‘But we are going in opposite direc- tions, This gentleman is going north whilo Lam going south,” ““I don't care. “But which of us do you wish to ac: compan; Chi hen will they be elected, my angel 5 v proposod Amendment to Section One clo Five (6) of. the Constitution, entitled, Departient.”" A gainet proposed Ames tlon One (1) of Articlo Five () of the Con ontit outive Dopartment.”” ore, 1, Jamos W. Dawes, Governor of tho Nobraska, do heraby yivo noti dance with Section One (1) Article Fiftoer Contitution, and the provisions of an ac in accor- ) of the entitled, ““An Act 40 provido the mannor of proposing Amend menta to the Conatitution and submitting the same to tho Electors of this State,”approved February 15th A. D, 1577, that said proposed Amondments will bo submitted to the qual ! ratification or rofoctior held on th State for 1 0 bo d voton 4th day of November, A, D. 1554, 3 witness whereof, I have hereunto set nd catsed to bo affixed the f the Stato of Nebrasks, v of July, A, D, 1884, nd of the Inde uo Hundred and inth. By the Governor: JAMES W, DAWES, Arrr EDwARD P, R0GOKS, 1y 2 me8m 1-ew Eecretary of Stato, Northe ast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE, Chicago, St Paul, Minncapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tho new extension of this line from Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Coucord and Colerldgo TO EARTINGTON, Reaches tho bost portion of the State, Special ex- curslon ratos for land seelora over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartiugton, and vie Blair to all prieipal polits on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD “*Hoth, *“But you can't go in two directions at once.” “Oan't I, though! 1 guess you don ¢ know who' 1", Im the demoszatic | Tealns over tht O., 8t P, M. & O. Kn’n‘l to Cov. ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hitiagton, Wayno snd Norlolk, Conneot at FXiaixr -[J. H. MILLARD, President. or Fromont, Oakda.v, Nollgh, sud through o Val: | entine &8 Fox antes and allinformation call v ¥ P, WHITNEY, Gonora Agend, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= et Tel=Ret Is A 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 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 sitnated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omauha 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 150 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 } pruwun-utu, and the Hotel and Exchange B\uldmg will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railwa; work and will, in connection with the near the park at the north end of the town. £uruiahen¥ for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. s have a large force of men at . P. Ralway, have a union depot Svitable grounds will be They wlll never gz~ Apply at the Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas 'streets M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, over the OmahajSaving's Bank. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE. Cashier, Cabpital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safos for Rent at from 85 to 850 per annum, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, 0ils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Tnmm(ngl, Mhflng Machinery, Belting, Hose, Braes and Iron Fittings, at wholesale and retail, BALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Grorman ID. Wvatt; LUMBER MERCHANT Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedlly and Permanently Cured. Patients Write for ““Tie Meproar-Missionary,” for the People. (Oonsultation and Uurrau!mndencu Gratis, P. 0, Box 202, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, l’onmuter, Davenport, saye: *‘ Physician ol e Aoy ane Marked Snocose.” COONGRESSMAN MURFPHY, Dlvenpurt. writes: **Aunonorable Man, Kine Sucoess, Wonderful Oures.'—Hours & w b. (Cored et Home.