Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1884, Page 7

CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 . Tickets only Shares in Proportion®s W » \mmmaua st (tm i} “We de heveby ) and in g themselves, and that the same_are he , fairness. and in good ithorize the compan 28 of our & CoMMIBSIONS Incorporatod In 1888 for 25 years by the loglslstny, for educational and charitable purposes—vwith a cap {1al of $1,000,000—to which a rosorve fund of over $350,000 hae sinoo boon added. By an overwhelming popuiar vote 144 franchise wis mado a part of_the rotent state cousiintion adopted Docember 2d, A. The only Lottery ever voted on and dorsed by the people of any State, -ue e e G ostpones. 1ts grand single number drawlngy take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortu Ninth Grand Drawing Class I, in the omy of Music, Now Orlonns, Tucsday, Sept, Gth, 1884 d Mouthly drawing, 3 CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frao tions, in Fifths in proportion, L OF PRIZ 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do 1 £ pRisis oF wx)n 5 do 10 do 1000; 20 do 500. 100 do £00. . B0 do 100. 500 do 1000 do APPROXIMATION PRIZKA, § Approstmation prizos of §160 do Hots do 1967 Prize amounting to. Application for rates to clubs should be made only t0_the offic of the Company in New Orloane. For turther tnformation write cloarly glving fui addross, Mako P. O. Monoy Orders payablo anc addross Roglterod ittors to EW ORLEANS NATIONAT BANK, Now Orloans, La. Postal Notea and ordinary lottors by Mall or Ex pross (all suma of §6 and upwards by Expresa at o) expoase) to e M, A. DAUPHIN, orM. A DAUPIIN, Now Orloans La, Wash ngton, D. C. DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS L RE NOVED 10 OMABA BUILDING. NTIOANAL b SHIPMAN M D, Bellevue, Webraslka. OFFICE WiTH M. A. SHIPMAN, DRUGGIST DISEABES OF THE EYE & EAR ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ooulilst and (Aurist. Until officon are ropaired from result of fire, office with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th and Duoglas Sta. 8. H Plattsmouth, BRHADER O THOROUGHHRND AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUR0O OR JNRSEY RND BWINE 43 Young stook oraslo. Correspondence wolicited ATWOOD Neb. For =8 Sale TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, Abo v 2,600 head, tly one and two 4 old steore, w.u be ut O, la about August 2ol 1o- quire of er adiress e e ¥ 0 mEe Im Neb Scigice of Life, Only $I flu BY MAIL POSTPAID. THEgS NG, s Or. //L/FE // yrrin: 8 V poreanandl 1\ Kxhausted V Premature Doc aztold misorlea ea cys6e0. A b sad old, It A GRFAT MWEDIOAL WORK RANHOOD vous sud Physioal Debllity, n, Errorsof Youth, au ll.r lruul Indl lulw o) A ung, middle-syed, presoriptions for all soute and chronic discasen cachone of which is Invaluable 82 found by the Author, whose oxperienco for 23 yoars s such asprobably ne fora foll to the 104 of soy physican 800 puzos, hound In boautity Fronch muatin. moosead Loyers, full gilt, guarantond t2 bo finor work b overy sonso,—mochanical, 1it erary nml profesalonal, —than any other work sold (n .50, or the money will be rofunded fa ever; lnmno«, Price anly by mall, post- petd. Mlustrative sample 6 cente, Seud now. Gold ‘medal awardod tho author by tho National Medical Assoolation, bo tho oflcars of which for \natruction, aud by $he 18 will benefit siL.—London Lancot. hore fa no member of soclety 10 whom The Sol- t be tatul, whothur youth, par or or olorgyman. —Argonaut. Modical Tnstitate, or Dr. W n , guardian, in Add ress the Peab mivy ho consultod on all diseassa’ requiriag kil experianoe, Curonlo mdmmmm.mm -mu have mm..x mn aiill of sl other pby olan it a lmm.mh Tadiare,” THYSE[F iy TELE ASTECKPIAND HAS NO UPERIOR, The Steck is a Durahle Piano. ¢ THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDG= BROS,, 215 OPERA HOURE, OMAHA NEE, re. mafe e Quiek. + ok ey 160 F w | ruined corn, COUNCIL BLUFFS. .\I)hl‘l'll'.\'.\ij LOCAL NEWS, Missourt Valloy W hispera, Missovrt Varuey, 1 \ugust 2 Miss Gamble, of Boone, is visiting Mra, Goodrich. Miss Nita Coit has gone to Newark, Now Jorsey. The day of reckoning for yo Missouri Valley small boy approaches school com- mences Soptomber 1 Missouri The ladies of party, an immonse success. Valley gave a night, which pink Tuesday 10 postoftize is to be moved into the blishment of L., Goodrich, Frick & Snydor will move into the Scontt buiding. Hary Stonesifer will move into Frick & Snyder’s, and John Rainbath wili also occupy vart of their buildiog. Mark Carlisle has returned from the east with his bride, and they are board- ing at the Cheney House. Wednesday opencd with a drizzling rain and the Blairexcursion fizzled and had to be postponed until next Tucsday. Tommy Oden is at Colfax Springs re- cuperating his shattered heaith, Dave Douglas is building a new house, There i3 considerable building boom all around in Missouri Valley. H. C. Mellerup has gone to Keokuk to work. P. W. Brown is in Chicago. J. D. is shooting chickens in Nebraska Mr. Burr Shelton has gone to Dakota. Mrs. D. Cady, of Stanton, is visiting in Chicago. Walter Howard is going to Sioux City as clerk at the Hubbard Houge. Eugene Wright returna to his old position at the Cheney House, here. Sam Cheney is with the railroad ® sur. veying party out beyond Valentine. Hank Ball will open a branch house at Albion, Neb. Mr. Robinson has rented the residence of Tommy Carlisle. The latter will build himself a new house at once. Major Cheney will in the future reside at Sioux City, and manage his hotel in- torests there. Percy Cheney will run the Missouri Valley hotels.{ Quite a scene was witnessed at the dopot yesterday Dby an ardent rural couple, who were symbolizing love's young dream., The swain had his arm around her shapely waist, while her head rested on his manly bosom. Ever and anon he rained kisses on her fair brow. They remained thus about ten minutes. Potter and Perrow took out their pencils and made sketches of the sceno on their cuffs. Mayor Bailey is dangerously ill. Mrs. J. H. Crowder and children are visiting in Omaha. 1tis charged that whiskey is being largely sold 1n Missouri Valley. Com- mercial travelers claim they can get all the tanglefoot they want here and with very little trouble. R. Robinson has returned from the north. F. R, Whittlesay, of Florence, is visiting the family of Mr, J tlesey. Mr. Blattenberg has returned from the east. Missiouri valley seems to be full of crooks just now. They sit around in shady places reading “‘Lives of Frank and Jesso James.” The city marshal keeps after them with a sharp stick all day long, and keeps them moving. Aug. Reis will build himself a resi- dence early this fall. Cyrus Arudt is east looking after his political fum 5. Will called Wis , Whit- is in Geneva, Illinois 1 home by the serious illness of his mother, Geo. Weare, and Clark Connelly, of Sisux City, and L. M. Rheems of Omaha, all S undayed in the Valley. Mrs. Lawler and Mrs. Buchanan are at Spirit Lake. Miss Crowell is in New York state. None of them will return for several weeks yet. Miss Van Hosen will return to Dakota in September. The weather has been bracingly cool lately and the farmers are full of their usual choerful predictions of early frost, Brownson and Miss Grace from New Mrs, W. G ted back Brownaon are ex York m Septembe H Wrig ght, of Utah a position in the’S, C. & P. telegraph oflice Dick ”I”‘l will not remove to Sicux ! said, hut will_contivue even after 1o of his connection with the the seve S.C &P, R.R, 1t is sail A. S, B. Kingand Mr, Lavidge will go to Chicago when the . consolidation ta eflact, nocially and commercially, quiet in, Missouri Valloy just rythi = How a Couple of Sharpers and a Boy Managed to Gather the Chink Detroit Free I’ress, “If these new-fashioned detectives, who aro afraid to stir out alone and al- ways go in pairs, liko mules, were to de- vote as much time and ability to detect- ing crime es they do to hiding it from the knowledge of reporters and the public, they'd come much nearer earning their salaries than they donow,” remarked ex detective Somerville with considerable asperity. “*Why this murmur, William “1f the people dow't pay policemen to protect them from crime and criminals, then I don't kuow what they do pay them for!" “You seem to be telling this story backwards, William. Suppose, instead of going 8t it crab-fashion, you com- mence at the beginning o that | can catch on. What have the detectives been hiding now!" “'As neat s swindling game as I have heard of in a long time. T'wo men and a boy have been playing in here for about a month, But theyre not here now They lefu here the other day just ahead of the pulice.” ““What was their pot racket? “Something uew, 1 reckon. They atand around the big-stores to see who traded there. Protty soon some big lady would drive up in her carriage, and out would rush a clerk barcheaded to see what she wanted; perhaps the proprietor himself. That would give it away that she was & bir and desirable customer. When she drove away the boy followed her carriage until he learned TEL DALY BEE | who didn't happen to have the money in {borrowed 850 for the boy. Now, the | detective dopartment has known all about this for a long time, and could have hroken up in five minutes by simply warning the public, but not a reporter has heard of it yet, and these sharpers | have been raking in hundreds of dollars aday. Gointo any of these big dry goods stores or groceries, and, if they tell the truth, they'll tell you that xho) were caught for a hundred or two. “Well, I should think that the de tectives could have without much trouble. “Of course. Regular picnic job, man with the brains of a guinea- ought to have worked up that ]nhn\ about a day, easy, but he! he! ho! ho!” and William laughed sarcastically, the two smart Ellicks who wero detailed for the work mado a regular chump mess of it. If1 hada 2-year-old boy who could not do better than they did T'd bury him face downwards!” and ~ William laughed sardonically. ‘“‘These fetlows got onto the boys all right, and when he went into a storo and struck the proprietor for a hundred they rushed in and collared him and took him oft down to headquarters. 1f they had let the boy get the monoy thoy wouldn't have had to follow him more than a block or two before tho two men would havo joined him, and they could have collared the whole gang, but the moment that the men saw that the boy was nabbed they lit out. When theso fly detectives got the boy to the lock-up and queetioned him, and he told them that the two men were from Chicago,and and wero boarding up on West Eliza- beth strect, amd away they went up there to get ‘em. *The lady of the house said she guessed they were in their room, for they came in a short time previously and sho hadn't heard them go out. The door of the room was locked, and no one opened it when the detectives rapped, so they burst it open, and found two canes standing in the corner. The birds had skipped, and after keoping tho boy a day or two, they let him go, too. “Since then those detoctives have lroun shaking in their boots lest some re porter should find it out and write "em up. If you put that in the Free P’ress there’ll be many a store-keeper who, when he reads his paper, will whictle very low, cuss a httle to himsclf, and tell his book-keaper to mark the item of £100 againse M So-and-s0o off his books and charge it to profit and loss.” spotted that boy A Londo: The Beggars' club in the year 1790 used to meet at Welsh's Head, Dyot street, St. Giles's, and also at Kont street. The stewards of the club had the right to call upon every member to show his way of begging, so that by comparing the difiorent shams, all inter- forence with each other’s systems might be avoided. The oldest ‘‘mumper” was allowed the premode of exciting charity. The first, with a ference, and each took his turn according to seniority, and ex- hibited his pecuuar long beard down to his girdle, stopped forward and began as follows “Good your worship, cast an eyo of pity upon'a poor decayed tradesman who has been the husband of three wives, the father of thirty children, the master of eightecn apprentices, and has kept six journeymen at work for many years to- gether; till at last, undone by long sick- ness and eevere creditors, was kept a prisoner at Ludgate for sixteen years, and now in the winter of my age, torced to beg my breaa through downright pov- erty and incurable lam, ‘hen followed a whose legs were covered with ulcers, a dirty handkerchief bound around his head and his face covered with turmeric. His story was *‘Giood christain people, show your tender hearted charity to a disabled wretch who has been these twenty years with the running evil. Pray look upon my deplorablo condition: T have beon touched by two kings; have been in all the hospitals about London, but turned out as incur- able; have been st to want and ry by ill surgeons and unkind re- lavions and am 1 in a starving condi tion, upless the Lord opens the hearts of some good charitable to a poor distressed crov a load up like o *‘de- cayed shop-kecper,” with his arm bound up in an old silk sling, thus sot forth his hypocritical comp olaint in 4 soft whood- ling voice: *“Pray, worthy sir, compas sionate tho suflerings of a poor docayed citizen, who after many crosses in his family, and losses by trade, has had his house burnt down by the carelessness of a servant, and the use of his right arm taken from him by the dead palsy, and is now forced to ask the charity ot well disposed persons, not only on behalf of my poor self, but a distressed wife that has lain sick and bedridden above three years.” A fourth, with a wooden leg and but one eye, having loat the one by wrestling and the other by boxing, with a thrum cap upon his hoad, a pair of mittens on his hands, and a seaman’s handkerchief about his neck, made a blunt oration as follows: *‘Giod bless you, noble captain; remember a pocr seaman, who has lost & log in the service and an eye in the battle, Was I able to fight 1'd scorn to heg. 1 have been & whole man in my time; there- fore, pray, captain, bestow your charity upon what the French have left of me.” Next came a fifth, who showed his qualification in the art of begging by screwing up his limbs, dislocating his joints, and_crumbling up his whole body as 1f he had been broken on the wheel. He assumed a sorrowful look like a playhouse ghost, and broke out in the words: *‘O, pity a poor laborer, who by falling off a scaffold from the top of Paul’s, had my bones broken, my skull cracked, my limbs crippled, and in one moment s time was mado this miser- thivd, dressed able sy e, who is now forced to crawl upon his cratches to beg your charity.’ After him came a clean old fellow, with a copper countenance, silver hairs, s broadbrimued hat, a clean band, but a coat patched with as many diflerent col ors a8 are to be seen in @ herald's mantle He otarted up, uncovered his gray head, made a sumble bow, and began the fol- lowing story: *‘Pray, sir, vouchsafe to look upon a decayed gentleman, who was uce blest with a good estate, kept hos- troubled | | tho store, and he actually went out .«ml‘lfl 'k his seat again at the table amon ~ SATURDAY where she lived, her name and all about |pimh1.\ home, and had many servants her. The next morning the boy would | but Ly over kindness to an ill wife, my go to the propriotor of the store and |friendship to poor relations, and hand him a note purporting to be writton | being bound to ungrateful frionds, by the lady, stating that her husband | have unhappily brought me to want was out of the city, and sho was in_urg- |and misery in the winter of my age] ont need of £50, §75 or 8100, Would | Next to this lying hypocrite up | Mr.——bo so kind a8 to loan it to her for |a ragged old follow, whoso board was | *|a fow days until her hueband returned!|like an old stable broom, and rolling | { And the merchant couldn't get the sa his eyes without saying & word, door open quick enow In an hour or |dropped down at the end of the table | two they would rope in overy man with | clenched his hands fast, foamed at the whom the Iady traded. The next day |mouth like a Siberian prophot in fit of | [they would follow some other lady [ecstacy, and beating his head against the | around shopping, and then racket those | floor most skillfully assumed a fit of ep- | whom she patronized. T know one man |ilepsy. At length vering he got up sot his back against the wall and then | the other members of the society *‘Such, very much condensed, account by tho oye-witness of th gars’ Club in 1790, and it certainly gives | a curious peop of the olaborate tricks which wero played on the public o the public when there were no charity or anization socioties to keep impostors in check. The beggars lived, no doubt, a jovial merry life, caring little for the morrow, But beggars and crime are vory nearly allied, and the probability is that somo of theso clover beggars car ried their tricks too far, and ended their days at Tyburn. — BLEACHED BLONDES, is the| Jog The Popular Oraze Among the Giddy Fair Ones (hat Haunt tho Summer Resorts, Anyone atrolling along the beach about noon, writes a Conoy island correspon- dent of The Raltimore American, when the fair ones aro on dress parade, must notico the number of ladies of dark com- ploxion wearing blonde hair of tho very latest shados. This anomaly is not the work of nature, as may bo supposed by some, but of a small black vial labeled “Bleaching Liquid,” to be had of any drucgist or hair dresser. One of the largest wholesale dealers in bleaching preparations in this country is stopping here, and a talk with him to-day revealed many interesting points on the subject of Dleaching. “‘The price of the liquid,” said ho is §1 a bottle, and it requiresjthree or four ap- plications daily for a week or 8o to do its work. All bleaching preparations aro perfectly harmless, so much o that they can be drank with the utmost safety. The only instructions that need bo given to the porson using it is tho manner of application, Ko instance a very dark brunette must use at least three vials, or suy a pint of the liquid, while a poerson of medium complexion requires much loss In warm, sunny weather the chango is more completo and satisfactory., Tho application is maae after each meal and then allowed to dry in tho sun or near a hot stove if 1t happens to be bad The change is made in degrees, readily be distinguished as it pr The application proves futile in very few cnges. hen did the crazo begin?” “Ounly a year or 80 ago. It was started by the ladies in the upper circle, and then followed by store and factory girls.” “\What is the cost of tho operation?’ “Notmore than £, if performed by the lady bleaching. 1f, however, she goos to an aristocratic hait artist, th ex- penses will foot up 50 or $75, and the bleach will not be any better than that done by herself, provided, of course, she follows instructions.” “In_your experience, do you think bleaching beautilies the ladies!” ““That is the most remarkable thing about the whole affair. Nine out of every ten ladies who have purchased the liquid of me came into my atoro very fair-looking brunettes, and when 1 saw them after tho bleaching some of them looked positively ugly. Indeed, one of the younger ladies told me she knew she had tampered with whatever beauty she possessed, but she did not care, so long a8 she was in fashion.” “Do they ever try to bleach their eye- brows and lashes!” *“Yes; but they never succeed.” *‘How long does the bleaching last?” ‘‘Bleached hair never resumes its natu- ral color—at least, not in very many years, but as fast as the hair grows the liquid must be kept applied, otherwise a part of the hair will be light and that about the roots dark, just the same as with a man who dyes his mustache *“Is bleaching confined oxclusively to WUHIA‘H’ 2 ta bit of it. Many of sur young swells keep a fow bottles of the liquid among their toilet articles. It is, of course, much caster for a man to keep his hair in the proper condition than a woman for the reason that he is not bothered with switches, hangs, frizzes, ete.” “How are the different shades tained " **They are regulated by the strength of the liquid’ Do any of the ladies ever tire of ouble and expense of keeping up operation of bleaching Frequently, and they go at oncoe to a hair-drosser and have their hair cropped short, wearing a wig of about the samo shade while their own hair is growing out again. “lg there any prepration to darken light haic?” “‘Nothing except a dye, and that very few ladies will touch, because of it qualities,” “Where do sell” “From the interior towns of Germany, principally, whero regular buyers travel for London and Parisian dealors, After it goes through a cleansing process, much of 1t I shipped to this country. I met ono of theso buyers on a visit to this country a short time ago, and became much interested in some of his experi- ences. He said young girls with boau- ob the the you get the hair you AUGUST 99 1884. g H W/U LIVER COMFLAINTS. it acts on the LIVER, |l||\\||\ and KIDNEYS at t 0 timie DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES Reeanse IT WILL SBURELY CURE CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, {ng FREE ACTION of all tho organs and funotions, tho CLEANSING the BLOOD rostoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF CASES worst forma_of thoss terribla diseanos havo boen quickly reliovod, and i & Short Hmo 'PERFEGTLY GURED, #1. LIQUID O DRY, KOLD 1Y DRCGGISTS, by mail 0., Duriington, Vt. ane for 1884, Dy oa PRICE, nn SHARDRON & ¢ Disry A w a KIDNEY-WORTH | ALYON &. HEALY, State & Monroo Sts,, Chien; BAND CATALOGUE 7~ 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Quba, Kvery to 14 Days. > mantaulation, not cont It I8 tho fairest hing in the apply toSHIPSEY NV ity \St. Louis, Mo mie &wly togn Springs, and fa thio opinion of the most eminant medical mon Nature's Sovercign Cure for Consti- pation, Dispepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys, aud a most salutary alterative in scrofulous aff . tlemen, and bon vivants everywhoro it s boce the standard of diotary expedionts, fortity digentive functions and oo purity at table. i 5 I . hi id exuborant pirits. o Spring Water sold in glass bottles; four dozon pints aro packed ina case. It may bo_ obtained at all hotels, and o druggists, wino mor hante, and vocers everywher \ 1o mnde. WLk e s 3 fonos and goldby all¢ lop Yoy frimEae . kit Lonis, o, i Afifimi BUGaY CO. GrOIIN °"' WT&T. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO,PEORIA &ST.LOUL Y WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLIN TO DENVER, OB VIA KANSAS CITY AND 4TCHISON to DENVER “onn < in Union Depots ot K Cily, Ol iid Denver with through triing oy SAN FPRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING REAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago tiful suits of silken hair anxiously await the buyers each year or two to sell them their hair. The prices paid are from §6 to 10 a pound. A full suit of fine hair welghs about eight or ten ounces and the sellor usually takes in oxchange 4 or worth of calico or muslin, A conside able quantity of hair is also receive from young ladies entering the Catholic convents of this country. There is a house in New York that has a regulai contract with one of the leading convents of that city to purchase the hair of pos. tulants, | m— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, Ammonia 15 obtained in large quantities by tha putrefaction of tho urine of animals,—&n edia Britannica, very houseckeeper tost baking sing drug by Royal” or “And arl” Lo ot stove until b ated, then remove Prico’s Creamn Baking Powder does ne contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, L Phosphates, (prove it by the above test) It is brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special uows, regard to cluanliness aud healthful 0-e-w-2in New Youk, Au. The failures through- out ftha country 1 the luat scven days, are two hundrad und ninetec aguinat two huudred and tw lust e anty with through trains for NEW YORK, BO ON, Andall Ep Sen Oitd A with thioy N s Indinnap. tining for all points Se Elogint Day Conches, Parlor Cars, with Chinirs (veuts frec), Smoking Ci Chndrs, Pullmin Palice Sleeping fit B & Q. Dinhi running wn traing Lincoln and benver, City and Denver I Indiunupolis and Council Bluty, via Peoria NORTH AND SOUTH. it Dy Conehe < CArs e run di) | i Keolce, ki Leato st 1 visul » the 001y Thiough Line beiween 87, LOUIS, MINNEATOLIS and ST, PAU 1t 15 known a THROUG LINE of Ame aniversally 10 be th 2 the great and L ( THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA T0 BUY Fol=fiteleTeU=Re a3 DEWEY & STONE'S. |One of the Best and:largest Stocks in the United Bta.tel to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SGUTH OMAHA, IT I3 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fina Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good an pleasan things that (go to make up a coms plete and happy existence. The town of South Oman valed south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railwav ond it is less than 24 miles from the Omatha post office to the north line ¢ i the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, ind covers an area of nearly foursquare miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limi Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the ineronse The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Sritable grounds will be i'unnshm} for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. g Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas jstrects over the OmahazSaving'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 Single Acting Power ano Hand UNPS, STEAM PUMPY 'rimmings, Mmlug Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, at wholesale and retail,. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Or. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A. Establishod 1878—Catarrh, Jeafnoss, Lung and Norvous Diseases Speedily and ¥ ermanently Ourad. Patients ‘ured at Home. Write for *“Tre MepioaL-Misstonany,” for the People. ‘onsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O, Box 292, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD l(lrShFLL Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physiclan of . aviiity sna Marked Success.,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writen: **An ronorablo Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 o b. Engine T RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED 1RON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metalll Sky-lights, &c. s 810 8outh 12th Strect Omahs Nebrasks Tin, Ircn aud Slate Rao . \HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.) EMIEERSON EIATNOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1881, Finest Equpg 4 Railroad in the Werld for all clagses of Travel, Through Tickews vin this line ior sale ot & I counou tcket oftices in the United State J POTTER, loe-Pres & ¢ PERCEVAL LOW] . Maraper E N PONO 00— G oaemeYour fustrwments, Grend, Squars il Upright, ro roally noble and sanuty of touo aud o 4b. Allaw we'to cougratulate vou'on your prosr GUSTAVE SA' ] EETMBALI. ORG AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF, HOoOBPHE, SOLE AGENT, 510 Didye s.ent, Ciakay | & [