Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1884, Page 7

R - PwirnP This fs the unwhse AY men ' case with N enough to take Sarsaparillas, Potash mixtures, ete until digestion is w fatally impared. Swifts Spe and restores the tem 18 up the waste made by these ring with Blyod Poisor and treate , ol reve th Mereury and P 1 make me worse, The Potash tookaway \ and yave me dyspepsia, and both gaveme the All th tism. Tt o n fart 1 took Sarsiparilla, GEO, 0. WEL John A, € t t tin Galnessil G, sryss O stillered for years "irom the combined effects of Erysipelas anl Eczema, 1 v medical treatment wrse un Potash. 8. S 1y an My appetite returned 1 was cur ed with it d Skin Diseases mailed free FIC €O, Atlanta, Ga, N. Y. Office, 150 W. 924 8t., between 8ih and 7th Avcnues. Philadelobia offico” 108 Chestnut ¢ C. A.WILSON,M.D. Medical College of Ohlo, PECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And othor Diseases of the Anus and Rectum, Boyd’s Opera House, *Suiiariii® OMAHA, NEB, _oveed and wtt M R. RISDON l}eu’lmsuranseflgam REPRESENTS Phonix Assurance Oc. Our Treatise on Blood applicants to THE SWIFT SPE (Favulty oS +85,884,504.¢ 0000 Ap! e, Capital 1,976,000.00 Avltal, .. O ‘v Merchaate, of Nov @Glrard Firo, Phllacelghin Iroman’s XonA Cat 4al DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR AR MSTRONG, M. D., Oocuv'ist and Aurist. Until offices are ropaired from result of fire, offico with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 16th and Duoglas sts. THE LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, ORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0.] .0 1280315, THE MONARCH The moet extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 609 S. Tenth Strect - - OMAWA, N &4 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urashed on application Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTOIN, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion rates for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Trains over tht C., 8t. P, M. & O. Railway to Cov ngton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, Oonmnect at Blair or Fromont, Oakda.e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, & x or rates and allinformation call on F P. WHITNEY, Genera Agent ~ "PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUIS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, R VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omuha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING EBEAST. conneeting in Grand Unfon Depot ut Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, l!l)\"!'().\' And all Epe v Cit At Peoria with throy s trins olis, Cineinnuti, Coluy and il points in he South. East. At :\"kruu with' thiough Al potnty Soe 4, s Indianagn. whies, Parlor Cr Ats. {100, Smolcl Pullin 1" R Sluepin Cars and the funlous C. B, & Q. Dining ¢ Tun duily toand from Chieago and Kansas City, Chicago und nd Dis Moines, Chic Popeki Witl running th Lincoln an City and Denver, Indin Phvough cars wpolis and Council Bluils, via Pullman and 1 Juiiiey K ' Albert 1 Paul and ‘Minncapolis: Parlor Cars with Reciining Chafrs to and r Louis Only one chiange of ears between Moin 1y, Lincoln, Ne ( VLine beiween 8T, LOVIS MIN}-EAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, reat THROUGH CAR 18 universully admit 1% known as the u of America, an chsl Eqmpfe'l Railroad in tho World for classe: of Travel, Through Tickeis via this line ior sale at R1 on ticket oftices iu the United States fuid Canada, .U POTTER, PERCEVAL LOW Vice-Pres & Gen Maracer Geo PiarAnt United States Depository? First National Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts The Qldest Banking Establishment in Omaoha, SUCCRSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1868, rganised as a National Bank In OAPITAL . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND l‘lIOl"l'l‘fl ‘IM 000 OFFIORRA DIRBOTORS Hxnwan Eounren, Preside JoRN A. CrmtGHTON, Vico President. A ausTus Kountew, 24 Vice President, A, 3. PorruaTow. F. H. Davts, Osaher W_H. Moquixs, Assistant Cashior. Transacts a goneral banking business. Inetos time ceitifl ates bearing intorest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and prinoipal cftios in the United S Also London, Dublin, Kdinburch sad the principa cities of the continent and Kurope THE MERCHANTS Nallonal Bauk | OF OMAXIA. 81, 000 000 00,000 70 000 Authorized CnFltul Paid-up Capital, Surplus Fund, - - BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICFRS| FRANK MUneny, Prosident. | SAW'LE. Roongs, V.P Buax, B. Woop, Cashlor. | Lutins Drasy, A DIRECTORS! Frank Marphy, Samuel E. Rogors, Ben. B. Wood Oharlos 0. Housol, A. D. Jonos, Luther Drako. Tri » Gonoral Bauking' Businoss, ~All whe Banking business ts transact are Invited [0 matter how large or small the transaction rocelve our careful attention, and we promlec always courteous treatment, Pays particular attention to business for partie rosiding outsido tho city. Exchango on all the prin clpal citios of tho United States at very lowost ratos Accounts of Banks and Bankers recolved on favor able torms. 7 l-u;:ommuu of Deposlt bearlng & per con ntere Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, Oy and Ge ernment seouttion UNITED STATES Natioal 54 S, W, Cor, Famam am/ 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. KAMILTON, Pros't. 8. 9. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALpwELL, 8. F. Swmirn, 0. W. HaMmILTON, M. T. BarLow, 0. WiLr Hamruroxn, Accounts scllclter and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certlflcates of Doposit Issued pay ablein 3 6 and I2months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers or approved securltios at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles o! sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,iro land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. 801l European sa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,060 F.ye Per Cent Interest Paid or Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1E Omoers o Dirooctors : Pro ny ~.Viee Prestdont r N BERNEAT W. A. PA " Manuging Director JONIN E. W CHAS. F ERSON, THOS, L. hl\l)lALL J.W. GA NRY GHAKLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Mtelic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shronds. 1000 Farnam St., - OMAHA, M n sgraphlo ordors promptly attended to H. K. BURKET FUNERn.. DIRECTOR AKD EMBALMER MAXMEXER, 111 North 16th Street Umans McOARTHY & BUKKE UNDERTAKERS| 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAN AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! he old stand 1417 karnam street. Orders by ph solicited and promptly stter ted to JAS, 8. PEABODY mi. o PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Residenco No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1600 Far nam St._Office hours 12 m. to 1 p, m. and from 2 to b p.m. Telephone for office 47, residence, 125, HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEANY, Engineering, Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the city and througnout the State 44r Ottice Croighton Block, opposite City k office. al cinver's 1m Matter of Application of Henry Zimmerman for Li quor Licease NOTICE. e Isghereby given that Henry Zi the' 21xt day of Aug. A.D., 15 tojthe board of County as county, Neb., for licensé to sell 5 and lard precinot, Douglss county, day of Bept desd, tathe 1t alt, spirit inoi liquors at Millard Station, {n M1 from the of xl..m. Js 1st 1t there be no protos UHENRY ZIMMERMAN, Applicant, ss 2t lowk® M. T, LEAVITT, County Clerk TUL DALY BEE- TIME AND MONEY. The Leogth and Wages of Trade Apprenticeships, Various Waye of Laying Substantial Foundations tor Life Work, M. Quad, in Detroit F'roe Pros An apprentice to a brass-finisher must serve four years, but to bogin with he must have natural ekill For tho first six months hie will bo paid about 2 50 per week; tor the second &3, On the second yoar he will receive $4 per week, on the third %5 or 6, and on the fourth His wages will then run from £2.50 to 85 per day, 1t is not a clean 87 or 88, trade, buv the work is light and the pay good. The electro-plater does not take ap prentices for any definite term. A smart boy will learn burnishing in two months, and polishing at the end of four. It will take him about a year and a half to learn to mix his solutions and do silver plating. He will get from 14 to § per week the first year, and when his trade is finished he can command srom $10 to £15 per week. The boys will notice that this trade pays the largest wages of any to an apprentice, and that he serves only two- thirds of the average time before receiv- ing journeyman’s wages. It is a trade, however, which can't be rushed. Two establishments will do all the business offering in a city of 15,000 people. The electrotyper and stereotyper and binds his apprentice for four years. The first year ho is paid $3 per week; the second year £0: the third year S7;the fourth year €. The wages of a journey- man are from $3 to 3,60 per day. It'is a business unly tobe found in the larger sized o Of late }t‘l\l’n\ the tailor has called him- self an artist, The fashionable tailor aims to fit his patrons in every detail and by harmony offcolors and excellenco of fit to make almost anybody resemble a geatleman, Men do not dispute the price if they geta good fit. The tailor's cutter used ;to be almost anyhody who could use a pair of shears, a tape-line and amarker. In these days in a rashionable establishment he draws a salary of from §35 to 50 per week. The apprentice- ship is for three years. For the first six months the boy receives no pay; for the serond six about §2 per week. While a tailor may not be a cutter, an apprentice would be taught both branches, Asa journeyman tailor his wages would be from 10 to §15 per week. If he made a hit as a cutter his services would bein demand at the fat figures first mentioned. As a good boot-maker studies the anat- omy of a foot, so does a good cutter study the contour of the human form. Sloping shoulders are brought up equare, bow-backed men are made straight, and bow legs have the bend disguised by tho cut and set of the trousers. To become a telegraph operator one shoula begin work at an early period. A boy of 15 will stand a better chance than a young man of 20, There is no regular apprenticeship, Around large offices the messenger boys pick up this and that un- til they suddenly astonish themselves by being able to operate. A smart boy can learn to transmit a message in a few months, but the torm ‘“‘operator” has a double meaning. As a fast thinker can write faster than a slow oue, so can a dextrous operator transmit faster than a clumsy one. Some learn the work and can never command any but the lowest salaries, while others, who had the same show at the atart, soon rececive the very nighest. The best salaries paid good operator in a general oflice are not over §80 per month; 870 per month would strike nearer. Plenty of the operators in a general office break down under the work, and 1t is not a business which boys should rush into under the idea that it is easy work, I'he book-binder and ruler binds his apprentices (no pun) to three years' ser- vices. A boy will receive from $2 to per week for the first year, and about §5 per week for the second. When his trade is finished his wages will be from $0 to $14 per week. As a rule, there is work the year round. Wire-working is divided in many de- partments. In the large shops boys are waken as apprentices in_ jail-work, bank work, builders’s work, bird cages, rat traps, screons, roller skates, otc, E work is a separate thing, and it is sel that a boy learns all. The apprentic ship in any department is for three years and the pay for the first year about $1.50 week, A journeyman's wages ran from £10 to $10 per week. \\'mlL they have the help of & creat deal of ingenious ma- chinery in the shops, a boy having no natural mechanical skill cannot hope to make a good workman in any depart- ment, In a printing oflice the term of an ap- prentice is also for threoyears. In a daily ne wper office apprentices are taken to learn ty ting, others to learn book and job work, who feed the presses are still another branch, In a country oftice a hoy is given a chance at everything in one He will be taught to set type, do job- work, set up tables and advertisements, wet down the paper for the edition, run the joli and newspaper presses, cut paper, and given a show to write up local items. The pay depends very much on what kind of a bargain can be made. A boy of 15 or 16 would receive at last $2750 per week for the firat three months wnd after that about $3 until his first year was up. He would then receive from $4 to 85, and at the end of the third year, would be worth from §9 to $15 per week, Compositors who are reasonably fast in book or newspaper work never fall below €15, and many earn from §15 to 821, The boy who desires to become & thorough printer should serve his ap- prenticeship outside of a daily oftice, Stationary engineers serve no regualr apprenticeship. But a term of several months as fireman would be of much value. With a steam dial water glass and low-water alarm attached to the boiler it would be no great trizk for anybody of average sense to run an engine for an hour or so. A good engineer receives from €50 to €70 per month, The term t‘good” means a sober, attentive man, having more or less mechanical skill and good judgment, To become & locomotive engineer you must serve as a fireman for two or three years, Your progres will depend con siderably upon the engineer in charge. He can help or hinder, as he will. After your term a8 fireman on a freight is out you would be made engineer of the same, 1f firin fon a passenger engine your pro- motion would be to a freight. 1t is the picked men who run passenger trains The lobger they are in the service the better they are paid. The Michigan Cen- t al pays 1ts oldest passenger-train on- gineer 8175 per month, while one in ser vice & year or 8o receives about 80, A Packag Troubles, Boston ( One rainy night, just as the workmen were hurrying home to supper, an old and the boys | - IT'UESDAY AUG woman, carrying a large bundle of (uilts, limbed on to a yellow South Boston car near the corner of Dover street andShaw- mut avenue, taking a seat on the inside and leaving her load on the front plat form. Inafew moments the conductor came in, took her ticket, and went for- ward to where two men were standing talking with the driver. Ouae of them passed out two checks, which the conduc tor punched, and then said “] want you to pay for this bundle,” 1 shall not pay for it,” asserted one of the men “I never have paid anyth and shan’t now,” replied the ing at his companton in a manner, “If you don't pay a fare on shall throw it off, “Of with it if you think it your best way,”" camo the reply, at which the con ductor got mad and hurled it into the mud. The men paid no attention to the act, and continued to talk to the driver, “Aren’t you going to look out for your luggage!” asked the conductor, after wait- ing a while for them to get ofl “Don't know anything about it the reply. ‘It don't belong to u Then that conductor gave the bell-rope a desperate yank, and ran back after the bundle. When he returned with it all muddy, the old lady just let out on him, and he had to coax the two men on front to swear that it fell off’ by accident, be fore she would consent to keep quiet. — Pie Tumors, however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic or salve, Send six cents in stamps for pamplet roforences and reply. World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Butfalo, N, Y. Bu for it, look mysterious that, | came | —— I AND TRAIN, George Francis Denouuces Bonjamin Lus & Plagiarist, and won't Kun With Him, New York Herald, The Herald’s exposure of the plagiar- ism from George Francis Train in Gen- eral Butler’s manifesto caused consider- able comment in the city yesterday. The The extraordinary similarity of thought TST 26. and style exhibited in writing and speechos of the notablo pair was genor ally conceded, and much attention was given to the suggestion that Mr. Train should run for vice president on tho But- ler ticket. It was argued that a brilliant- flow of intellectuallty and individ uality had formed a bond be- tween General Butler and Mr. Train which ought to reeult in political union, A group of little girls surronnded the bench in Madison &quare park on which Me. Train sat when a Herald reporter approached him yestorday. The famous philosopher’s face was tanned brown and a suit of showy linen encased his muscu lar form, On his right hreast was a largo bunch of wild roses, and he shaded his bare head with a wide umbrella. The slanting rays of the sun shot through the cool green boughs which swayed gently overhead and were reflected from the white dresses of the childien. The window of (General Butler’s room in the Kifth Avenue hotel was in plain view through a vista in the trees. As the reporterapproached, Mr. Train look- cd earnestly up ot General Butler's win- dow. &t whicha big round head, slightly bald in front, was visible. *Mr. Train, the Herald would tike to know how it is that General Butler's let- ter of accaptance are so much like your speeches!” said the reporter. The philosopher crossed hls legs and looked steadily at the little girl to whom he was talking. “‘This gentleman,,” he said, raising his eyebrows, ‘‘1s unaware that I cannot wlk to a grown person; that to do so would be to risk contamination according to my theory of psychology. I only speak to children. No, I will talk to you and he can overhear me if he wants to.” The reporter looked steadily at the little girl and so did Mr. Train. She tried the dangerous experiment of returning both looks at the same time, but failed. MR, TRAIN “GIVES 1T AWAY."” “The Herald hit the nail on the head,"” said Mr. Train slowly, when it said that Butler had stolen my ideas and languag in his letters, Tao letters were made up from my ola speeches. In every respect they are similar in thought, diction and manner of argument, )y one can see that my short, peculiar epigrams are scattered all through the letter. It ie the most consummate piece of rohbery 1 have seen tor a long time. To tell you the truth, General Butler has been steal ing my ideas and living upon them for fifteen years,” THE PACE AT THE WINDOW, Here Mr. Train looked up again to the window where the big head had leen and went on 1t has been proposed to have me run for vice-pregident on the ticket with But- ler because be has adopted my specches and political arguments, In" tho first place, T would not accept the position on account of my repugnance to communics tion with grown persons. 1 could not transact oflicial business through children very well. But, in addition to this, | ¢ another reason which wculd be suf- ficient to make me decline the nomina- tion, and that is the contempt 1 have for a man who would steal my speeches. Butler made a speech the other night in which he had the cool assurance to tell two of my old jokes, which I told over thirty years ago. One of them was about the fox and the flies, and the other was about the manner in which the politi- cians take into their camp men of world- ly abundance. Now, if it is possible to insult me it is by proposing to put me en the same ticket with the biggest politi cal fraud in the country. Why, Butler is & regular fraud. The idea of calling himself the workingman's friend. Where did he get the £100,000 which he ad- mitted he bad the other night! Nut by defending workingmen, for they have no money to spend, He got it from corpo said the president, who was standing in ono cornor biting his lips with vexation, *1 have determined to promote Commancer Schlsy to be chief of the bureau of oquipment in place of Corimodore English, who is ordered t) the command of the North Atlantic squadron, and the other oflicers shall be fittingly rewarded,” “I wish to gracious,” growled Mr, Arthur, after General Butler and the ofticers had left, ““that that man would wait until he is president and not now appropriate everything as being in his hooor. 1 understand that he is even trying to goblle up the labor demonstra- tion vn the lst of September,” §—— My wife for years has baen troubled with a disease of the Kidneys; physicians pronounced it diabetes, but she received no benefit from their treatment, Huxt s [Kidney and Liver] Remeny has made & wonderful change in her condition. Her health is good.”—0, M. Hubbell, 34 Prospect Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., June 1884. GAIN Health and Happiness. Fow S L) \H‘ b4 nllr l\ \:|||v A D0 AS OTHERS HAVE DONE. W X Aro your nerves wonk ? R AT L wak 7 ¢ AT Awin, Ed. Christian Mondtor Clevelaid, 0. I\; case? you ]\v i h( S and t \ rank. Wiis Have ko i 1, Peabody, Mass. “:\u!fn\nnvfln‘n\I\| l“:-‘lu\ Have \\.»u I.n'(-r (“um]»lumh h £ D (Kidnew:Wart cured e of chroni L ERr Ward late Col Tiadlou, Monkton, Ve 3 AR, N, Y Is your Bacl me nml achin ? 1Bad o 'R lanu Hvl\'n you Kidney of ¥ Sanil THodies, Williamstown, West V. ou C’nnuh]»'\(ml"l . vt ek BOuth Htero, v 3ilious? Mo Kood than any pllcs. r W oo . ot Castier Se Baik, Myerstown, Pa. Are you ]»]w\unuh-.m rac kml" N waifered thirdy yow alo by PhyacIAR ihymoiajy it W el e, el and pral Sra. I Lamoreaus, islo La Motte, Ve If you Wouhl Banish Disease 1 and gain Health, Take THE BLOOD CLEANSER. Wester Comice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglns 8. Owaha, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Ealvamizea 1ron Cornices £3T Dormer W Rooflng, down, Fintals, Tin, Iron and tlat Eatont nt Metallio Skylight, € Bar and Braoket. Shel b f e il OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Septl7.’84 and Art Depart iition Tow, 1 ntific, Comme Koy M. Dow Islets, ly 0. D. Prosident, ¢ the Faculty Bellovue, Nob 1 20 ook free. , Now York, ORIG INAL GOULD&COS 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. HALVES, 81 0. anipulation, not controlled hy tho It is the falrest thing in the TICKETS, Bubjoct to 1 parties In interest ro of chance For Informatio 0., Gen, A Kaup 0. o eaatk Lobruno, L. D 20 Wy )y mbe & wly. science of Lite. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPALD. o aply tBUIPSEY N cit W THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Kxhaunted Vitality, Nervous and Phystoal Deblltty, naturs Doclizio fn My rrors of Youth, misorlos esul Indiscr n, young, midd'os artptions’ for all nd ohronlc o of whioh is Invalu 85 four , whose exporionoo fo vours fn h asprobably never beforo foll o the 800 pages, bound fn besutifn pased covers, full gllt, guarantond B overy sonso,—mochanical, it 'y and profosstonal,—than an 1o country for 92 o ovory Inntance. ) bo & flnor work ple modal awarded tho suthor by the Nation Assootation, to the ofioors of which he rofers. The Sclenwo of Lifoshould be read by the young for Inatraction, and by the affitoted for rellof. it will bonefit all.—London Lanoet. Thore s no member of socloty %0 whom The ence o Life will not bo usetul, who uth, p Gnt, guardiag, (nstructor or olérgyman.—Argonatt: Addross tho Poabody Modical [natitute, or Dr. W. 11. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroes, Boston Hlll ho may bo oonsulted on all diseases’ requir'ag akiii and inronto and obatinate disoss o that ha kil of olht'lng:).: HEA clans M THYSELF u 8 ihouc b3 lamieate 0 UI"RENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS e FENGVED 70 OMAHA NTIOANAL BANK BUILDING. "NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 0., BUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & BNYDERB,) General Dealers (o REAL 1606 FARNAM §T. OMAHA, Have Lor sale 200,000 soros oaretully selectod lands fo Kastorn Nebrask, at low price and on easy torms 1 101 #alo i Doug lne, Dodge, Collas lug, Harpy, Wesnington, Morich lor Jountiv. of the 5t be. od tarit Taxes pald 1o all lwr Notary Fublic always o ofice ldved Correspoudence 7 THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= et Tol=Rel Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and;largest 8tocks in the United States tojselect from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. {SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS 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 anu pleasan: things that {go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omana 1+ .vated 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 ¢ 1 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 1560 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increass The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P>. Ramlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds will be furnished 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. =0 Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C. F. GOODMAN, - 'Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paims, 0ils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand UNED, STEAM PUNPS Engine Trimmings, Mmlng Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, at wholerale and retail, HALLADAY WIND- MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Most Durul:ln-', Smallest in Size and Lightest in Weight. Wt o Hay I'ccases of any kind can the smount of work nroduoed at euch littlo expenge, (ten tong of ha ¥ andosor o losd railroad hox car,) &% can be done with the Ertel Improved Machines, Warrenied or ale. ¥or Hlustrated new circular address, GEO ERI Are the Cheapest, & €O. Quinoy 1l kst @ blished iu 180 7 allem RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Fiolals, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metalll Sky-lights, &o. Tl Irca and Slate Rao oi8 31 S0uLL 2¥h Suect Om.ba Nebrasks, 4