Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1884, Page 7

' PIANO a a DAILY BEE THURSDAY, OCTOL ER 9 183 CHICKERING They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQUAILILED - NOIN E: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. ! And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists Most P;r}zzt Piano o . TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An examination of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives, P. 8.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. i Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Ratablishod 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Oured. Patlente ar ed at Home. Write for “THE MEproar-MisstoNary,” for the People. (Jonsuitation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physiclan of CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures."—Hours 8 to b. C. S RAYIYIOND, Watches, Diamonds, RICH JEWEIL.RY, Fine Silverware. Mantle Clocks COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Walnu Clocks at Bottom Prices. INSPECTION INVITED. 8. E. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS. FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY then abllity and Marked Succoss.” wvitas: PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas Street. - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Dealers in New and Second-hand Furniture aand Stoves WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ALL GOODS AT Bottom Prices! Persons in need of anything in our line will find it to’ their advantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. YHOR. OFFIONR, 1. ¥, russY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counoll Blufte . Is. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forolgn and omestic Exchange sn Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, re the timos of the arrival and de- by central standard tino, b ius leave transfor dopos ten min 208 oarller and arrive ten minutes later, CHI0400, BURLINGION AXD QUINOY, i Hrm Sanritf pm l(;)ll:‘fioxl]:xprm 7,w w nsb Mall. 00 p X Sam |*Mail and Expross, 733 p m FACOB SIMS, E. P, CADWELL 120pm “Accommodation, SIMS & CADWELL, B’ AND COUNGIL BLUTPS, T:05 p m $ ‘sbopm -a - aw mcAGo, MILAUKER AND BT, FAVL. | y ixpross, 06 8 m g y uxp racmo, , Main Strot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- A0, N aatio Expross, 9:06 m | Mahon's Blook. Wil practice 1n State aid Federal Day Expross, 0:54 p m | ourts, *Des Moinea Ascomiiodation, 605 p *At local dopot only. ot st |3, 3. STEWART, Aoccommodat.on 0:00 & *At Transfor only ©E10AGO and NORTHWKSTERN, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practioes in Federal and State Courts. 601 Broad way, over Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFF§ + = BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC, Bt. Paul Expross, Day Expross SONION PACIFIO. Wostern Exproes, o Expross, Local Expross, Tincoln Expross, *At Transfer only.! DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMANA, Leayo—7:20-8:80-9:30-10:30-11:40 0. m :80-11:06 p. . Bunday—0:30-11:40 » 80-6:80-0:30-11:06 p. D Asxive 10 min to befor leavin b 1:80-2:8 Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Blufts, Real estate oollectlon sgency, Odd Fellows Block aver Savings Bank 5.8, TATR, WARE WHITENE T A TES&S WEITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice fn State and Federal Courte. Gollections promptly attended to, Room 16," Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFF3 R. Rice M. D, CANCRAS, feoivar s farigned miest s DISEASES o *::dn pootalty. practical axperience Offce No Council B ufe IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, | WHY THERE ARE NO BIDS. The Dificultis Experienced by the Cily in Getting Work Done. An Instance Showing How Labor si Treated, The city seems to be laboring under difficulty In getting street filling dono. The council has advertised for instance, time and again for bids on certain work, as for filling Sixth and Seventh avenues. When bids do come i thero is gonerally a margin figured on to cover uncertain- ties s to time and manner of payment. The council does not seem disposed to strengthen public confidence In the city's credit. and honest and safe financlal policy. Tue Bee has on several occasions shown up instances illustrative of the present mode of doing business. One of the most glaring of theso is the manner in which they have treated Mr. Denton, a workingman of small means, who did the filling of Eighth street. He long ago finished the work but the council has re- fused to issue to him the certificate of assesswent against the abutting lots. The reason given for thus refusing is that Denton has already been partly paid by the owners of these lots, and the certificates if issued should have endorsed on them the amounts he has received so a8 to protect the property owners from any danger of having to pay the full face of the aesessment certificates. The coun- cil insists on Mr. Denton first reporting the amounts he has received and then the cortificates will be issued with these amounts endorsed on them. This yearning desire on the part of the council to protect the property owners sounds very pretty, but it does notap- pear that any property owner asks thus to be protected, but the desire seoms to be to have the certificates issued to Mr, Denten. The fact is that some of the property owners advanced him money to pay his men, etc., while the work was in progress, the agreement being that when the certificates were issued, he would turn them over, and receive the balance due the property owners. Some of the prop- erty owners propose to hold these certi- ficates,*and in case it is ever decided in the courts that the city is liable for tte filling, they will present the eame fo payment out of the city treasury. On account of some legal points they do not care to have it recorded on the back of theae certificates that theyvoluntarilymade partial payment on them. The city coun- cil for some reasons best known to them- selves, refuscs to issue the certificates without those inducements. In the meantime the man who has honestly and faithfully done his work, in accordance with contract, is kept out of his just pay, and cannot get the balance due him, be- cause he cannot get his certificate. The city attorney is understood to advise the council toissue the certificates, and let Mr. Denton settle with the property owners, The property owners have shown their confidence in Mr. Denton by advancing him money with which to do the work, and the council says they must not have any more confidence in him, If the property owners were demanding protection of the council it might seem different, but both Mr., Denton and the property owners seem agreed on asking that the certificates be issued as in other cases, Itis hard on Mr. Denton to be thus kept pinched, and it shows as in other cases that the present city goyer- ment cases after all, very little for the working masses, except ,to give them sweetened words and brittle promise to catch their votes. Exposition, Fall and winter millinery goods at J. J. Auwerda & Co.’s, Friday and Satur- day of this week. — SKIN DISEASES CURED By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, - Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents, Sold by Kubn & Co. and C. F. Goodman, pesmnf bRl i i Suspicious Fellows, Two young fellows giving their names o8 Pollard and Baird have been stopping at the Ogden house for a few days. Pol- lard stepped into a Main street boot and shoe store and wanted to exchange a pair shoes saging they did not fit him, He said they were gent to him by friends in the east. The proprietor of the stors noticed that they had J. M. Phillips’ mark on them, and calling the fellow’s attantion to this, the latter then ex- plained that he bought the shoes of the other fellow in town, and that he thought he could get them changed easier if he sald he got them from the east. The fellow’s story led to the suspicion of hav- ing stolen the shoes from Mr. Phillips’ store. It appears that he had been iuto Phillips’ store and picked out a pair of shoes, and had them laid aside for him to call for later, and that ho would pay for them when he got them, He had not called again and it is supposed that he simply did this to get an opportunity to steal a pair, but did not get the right size. The fellow Pollard was followed up Broad- way where he met his companion, Baird, and together they went into a store where their two valises had been left by them, It appears that they had sneaked their grips out of the Ogden house with- out pettling their bills, and before they could play any more pranks they were arrested and placed in jail, on the charge of beating a hotel, This will hold them until the larceny matter can be further looked into. Itis said that tho other fellow, Baird, went into Phillips’ store also, and picked out a pair of rubber boots, which he told the clerk to lay aside for him, Whether he stole ary- thing while thus in the store, i not yet known, STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the ouly sure cure for Cougli, Colds, Hoaisoness and Sore Throat, and all of the throst and lungs, Do not n cough, It y prove fatal, Scores and atefal people owe their lives to Throat aud Lune Balsam, and Il eve without it after once discover 4 marvelous power, 10 family using it, It 14 put up in large for the small price of 7 Kubr & Co. A Shoot A shooting match will take place at Sweigard's at Park’s mills on Saturday next, October 11th. Tne shooting be- gins at 9 o'clock and will be at glass balls, ducks, pigeons, geese, tutkeys, ote, The shooting will be for silver pitchor, cup, castor, butter dish, plekle dish, a year- ling stoer, fat hog and fine pony, Kvery- body invited. An elegant fine lunch will be spread. e UNDER FLOOD ROOK, Preparations for What Will Be the Greateat Explosion Known in History, New York Sun, “There are four miles of tunnels in this mine," said Foreman Bornard Boylo, as he conducted a visitor down into the excavations under Flood Rock, which the government has undertaken to blow up as it blow up Hallett's Reef, a short dis. tance sbove it, in Hell Gate. *‘This is all gnefss rock,” the gutde continued. *‘Some of it is 80 soft that it can bo cut with a knife, and some of it so hard that 1t has to be blown up. _The dip is at an angle of about 60°, which favors the en. trance of watee from the river above us, A dismal rain was pouring from the rock and threatening to extinguish the o lamp which the explorer carried. On stepping through & doorway he found himself in water up to the knees of his high rubber boots. In the extrome north- east corner of the mine a roar was heard, and soon the water was ecen rushing down through a wide seam. A number of laborers were busily engaged in ce- menting and in drilling test holes in new directions, “We are working carefully, now, guarding against any further outbreak,” said Mr, Boyle. **There is 1,000,000 worth of work at stake here and we are exercising the greatest caution. In case of a sudden flood the miners would es- cape through the door there and close it. Then the compressed air of this pipe would be let loose and & pressuro of sixty pounds to the square inch would prevent this section from filling, The pumps are well able to take care of tho present leaks. We might introduco the com- pressed air into the aeams and stop it,no doubt, but as we don’t know the width of the orifice further back, we prefer the slower process of cementing.” “‘When shall you beready for the great explosion?” ‘‘In about one year from this month, There are only Y0 men en- gaged here now although we have had 10C or more in times past. Our present torce can complete the work by the time we are ready for the explosion. You would be surprised at the number of men who apply for work in such a mine. You see we keep an uniform temperature here the year round, and plenty of good fresh air.~ Some of ‘the fmen have been here from tho start, and we keep the old hands as long as possible. No one has ever contracted the caisson disease here. The men are temperate and we never allow tho uso of liquor. “Next September you may see and hear the largest explosion known in his- tory. All of those holes you see thers with plugs in them will be filled with ex- plosives which will cost $360,000. About 100,000 cubic yards of rock have already | been excavated. Whatever we can carry out now will not have to be fished up by divers and grapplerain the form of debris after the explosion. Men are busy here night and day. 1 you desire to count you will find about 260,000 two andthree inch holes drilled for explosives alroady. The drills have to be sharpened 50,000 times per year in the shops overhead. The rock, after being mined, has to be hoisted, carried away to deep water, and dumped. A hole seventy fcet deep, just north of blackwell’s Island, has served largely as our dumping ground. The work requires drilling, blasting, hauling, hoisting, dumping, pumping, timbering, transpor ing, surveying, sounding and many other things. L be drilled with mathematical precision to meet some other hole. We try to keep twenty feet and upward of rock for a roof, which requires an acurate knowl- edge of the depth of water above it. Ventilation is kept up by a fan twelve feet in diameter, driven by an engine. The large galleries ventilate themselves. The pumping operations are necessarily continuous. The aversge inflow from leakage at low tide is 740 gallons per minute, but the last great leak, which you noticed a fow minutes ago, has in- creased it to over 1,000 gallons, e e— BUFFALO DYING OUT. The Catch for the Season Showing a Strange Falling Off, St. Pavr, October 2.—A curious fea- ture of a once important branch of trade in this city is the fact that the entire ‘‘catch” of buffalo robes this year is but four, Last year the catch was 10,000 robes, In 1881, the year after the North- ern Pacific was opened through to the Little Missouri, northwestern traders got in about 100,000 robes. The railway let in the hide hunters, and as the buffalo happened to be south of the line, and within reaching distance of the Missouri and tranaportation, the cutput was very large, Thousands upon thousands were killed whose hides were never removed, and of the thousands a largo majority fur- nished only a few pounds of tenderloin to the repacious riflomen, There has been talk for years about the time when the the buffalo would be practically extinct, Now that time has come, and it is too late for protective laws. Such laws could not have been enforced against the Indians, but they might have beenagainst the white hide hunters and the rich sportsmen, who wero the most wanton death-deslers of the lot. The buffulo have disapperred from the face of Dakots and Montana, and from all other parts of the northwest as well, The remnants of the big band, numbering probably a = few thousand, are somewhere north of the international line—no one seems to know clearly where, but probably in the remote vicin- ity of Woody Mountain, Thero are a fow on the upper Moreau, and still fewer on tho plains between the James river and the Miesouri, and about the 46th parallel, An old bull was rocently driven into Kort Meado along with a lot of do- mestic cattle by the cowboys. He looked as the last of his race, and it he has any fellows they can’t be found. The bufflo can be crossed on demestic cattle, but the hybrid, while good enough for meat, is not of much use tor robes. It regarded a8 a plty that there was not a law enforced ten years ago making it a penal offense for a white man to slaughter buffslo #o reck- losslessly, The Indians aro not ruthless in their destruction, as has been claimed, and, besides, when they got a robe and tan it it is worth something. The robes tanned by whites are incomparably in- ferior to those known to the trade as Indian tenned. The reds take a lot of pains and eoem to have a method which, while it makes the hide pliable, leaves it of a sufficient thickness and strength to hold the hair and with- stand the rough usage all robes must undergo, Every hole has to | GORTSCHAKOFF'S TALIS A Diamond Coffin of the Great Russian, Ring Oarried Into the Every Other Saturday, Ono itom in the will of the late Prince Gortschakoff created some little ourlosity in the court circles at St. Petersburg. It had been observed that tho Prince had always worn upon the little finger of his left hand & gold ring of apparently small valuo, Tt had evidently boen n woman's ring, for it had once been orna- mented with a cluster of small stones, which had long sinco disappeared, leaving the empty, unsightly place they had onceoccupled marked by a blackened apot upon the hoop, the latter being itself worn almosj to a thread of gold, which still, however, olung to the bony finger, kept in its place by the knotted joint above It. The importance attached to this ornament by the old prince can be judged when it is known that in his will he directed his executors to see thar ho was buried with his ring upon his tinger, 1t was only shortly boforo the prince's death that he disclosed the secrot of the ring to his second son, Prince Constan- tine. It had boen givenas long ago as 1849, when Queen Hortense was in- duced by his advice to leave Florence be- fore the humilistion of being driven hence by the Tuscan government, which had declared itself the moral enomy of overy individual allled to the Bonaparte family. The queen, who had the most urgent roasons for wishing to remain in Florence, hesttated to obey, until Gort- schankoff having obtained secrot infor- mation of the danger which would be incurred by her should she persist in re- mainfog longer, took upon himself to send an officer with a government order for her immediate departure from the city. . A carriage and post horaes wore in wait- ing to convey her away, and in spite of the tears and sobs on her part, with exe- crations against such tyrrany on that of another person, her majesty felt bound to obey the order to escape the danger of incarceration and disgraco with which sho had been threatened. The carriage sped briskly on its way to tho frontior, the queen inconsolable and bewailing' her hard fate, when, at the first relay, what was her amazement to behold the postil- ion appronch the carringe, and, humbly saluting her majesty, beg to wish her a happy and prosperous journey, informing her at the same time that her hotel had been occupied immediatoely after her de- parturo by a troop of sbirri sent to arrest her, and that everything had been placed under the government seal. She was not slow to recognizo Prince Gortschakoff in spite of his disguise, and her gratitude knew no bounds, She had left the palace 8o abruptly that she had EVERY YOUNC MAN | "3‘ Who is WEAK, NERVOUS or DEBILITATED, who th an %, OF FODLISHNESS has trifiod away his STRENGTH, VITALITY or % PROCREATIVE POWER, Weakened his Mind, Unstrung his % Nerves or sapped his SEXUAL STRENGTH, and who now finds himself suffering from TERRIBLE DRAINS and LOSSES, “ NERVELESS, IMPOTENT and UNSEXED by Namo| @ Vice or other cause, and L 2 0% Every Middle-aged and 0ld Man, - Who finds POWER and VITALITY, NERVE and SEXUAL STRENGTH, CAPACITY and VIRILITY sonsibly weakened, \ WHETHER BY EXCESS OR KOT, or who finds himself abashed L $ ashamed of his CHILDISH IMPOTENCE and WEAKNESS, OAN BE PERFROTLY OURED BY THR , ) CIVIALE URETHRAL TREATMENT,/ That HEALTH, STRENGTH, VIGOR, POTENCY & VIRILITY| CAN BE REOAINED, & EVERY NERVE, FIBRE & TISSUE OF THE l"'lll "' P MADE TO YIELD THE OLD TIME SNA VIM | all WEAKENING w ""\ DRAINS and LOSSES BE PROMPTLY AND FOREVER CHECKED, AND my of Medicine, de., de, NEW LIFE and ENERGY BE PUT WHERE NONE BEFORE EXISTED, i EVERY HOSPITAL-IN:FRANCE a8 now adopted thia treatment (firat proposed over 20 ears . CIVIALE, and now 8o SUCCESSFULLY USED IN EVERY CIVILYIZQE'I; (n:glolNhTyRs\.or bl NO NA US DRUGGING! NO CORRODED STOMACHS 1t The Pleasantest, Mildest and Quickesat meana known to the Medical world to~day, and wunquestionably endorsed wherever known by the most prominent Physiclan + SEND for our Splendid ILLUSTRATED BOOK, Free to every EARNEST Inquirer. Full of facts and’ @advice to both young and old. Endorsements from both Continents and brief blo=; ®|raphicnl sketoches of CIVIALE and LALLEMAND, Invarlably sent sealed. LONSULTATION by mail or in pes n,wfl:’!‘he’v |7Nn\:4ringllfllfllll|llfl CONSULTING STAFF (MEDICAL & SURGIGAL) Y " s Chief of Sal. | QEQ " 0 irer on Mental and £ the Aca il and 0 attending Manafetaring, Analyth mist, Licentiata of the School of A IieHin, Germany. d Urhe , Dosiness Basgers ff §S§. ual, Venereal oAl And T T Fharmacy of Heldelberg ENDORSEMENTS BY TH * For young, middle-aged and even old mon anffaring from weaknoss, debility or impotency, wo know| ©of no remedy 80 certain to cure or #o thoroughly endorsed by the entis Civiald Agoney. Wo know thom to bo regular and reliabla Yonx Wontn, Sept, 3, - { ho propriety of devoting editorial space to the subject matter of any modical advertisement that may appear in our columna may bo doubted by some, and indeed vere it not for our personal knowledge of the skill and inlegrity of the Medieal Director of the CIVIALE AC wo shoild deem ourselvea moro than | gullty wero wo {0 utter & word of endorsement as to the eflicacy of their system of treating that serious clasn of discanos In men, which for Ao many years has been and iu at present the stalking ground of ime pudent quacks and profendors. This theory and practice of medicine {8 an advance over sverything medical profession as thoso of tho | mow known for this clasa of diseases, and in'it many & weak and nerveless youth or impotent man RINUNE AND FARMER, July 20. Also Agents for tho now eelobrated ELASTIC SELF-ADJUST| { ING and GLOVE-FITTING CRADLE-COMPRESSOR,| VAR c CE LE for the RAPID, PAINLESS and PERFECT CURE of All Communications Abs: CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 164 Fulton St., New Yorks, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA 10 BUY Fufinfinfix r|v)|zfe Is aw DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks inithe United States brought none of her valuables with her. The little ring she wore upon her finger was the only souvenir_she could bestow, and Gortschakoff used to declare that like the gem bestowed upon Prince Cheri in the fairy tale, it had often inspired him with good counsel when in moments of dificulty. Even in the latest period of his life he could nover speak of tho Queen Hortense without emotion, and to the rival for whose sake she would have risked her liberty and consideration he always referred, not with hate and indig- nation, but with envy. e Despise Nbe the Day of Small Th ings Little things msy help a man to rise— a bent pin in an easy chair for instance. Dr. Pierce's “Plessant Purgative Pellets” are small things, pleasant to take, and they cure sick-headaches, relieve torpid livers and do wonders. Being purely vegetable they cannot harm any one. All druggists. ? A Doomed Man Gains Time, CINCINNATI, October 8.—Tho district court ordered a stay of proceedings in the case of Joseph Palmer, sentenced to ba executed on Friday for murder, They follow the ruling in the recent decision of the supreme court which makes it imperative that all procosdings in error must bo first passed upon by the district court before going to the supreme court, This gives time to consider a writ of error, —— New York's Voters, Niw Yok, October 7.—Tho registration for the first five days in New York shows a total of voters registered, PROCLAMATION. VAV HEREAS, 8 Joint resciition wasadopted by tho ure t the Stato of Nebraska, at the 0 theroof, and approved February 47th, A, D. 1883, proposing an Amendment to Soction Four (4) of Articlo 1hiree (3) of the Constitution of said State, ‘and that waid soction as amended shall read as follows, to-wit: “Section 4—The terms of office of membors of the islature shall hotwo years, they thali en hundred dollars for on centa for overy to and returning from of the Legls'aturo, on the most PROVIIKD HOWEY Fity 0ot neither mom- Legislaturo nor employes shall rec ther than thei: salary oxcopt special sexi y days. ~ After the expi s of the russion 1o bils nor joint resolutions of bills shall bo introduced, unloss the all "the tien v of passing of d In tho mewsige, Leis! Eightoouth St cive a salary of th sorvios during said milo thoy shall t tion of the a law on th s at the cloction at which said Amend. bo submitted n the following form. ““For propuse tothe Constitu tion relating to 1. £ “Against proposed Amend titution relating 10 Legislstivo Bopartment.” KA, & Jolnt resolution was adopued Stato of Nobraska at tho f, and_approved Fobrusr, 1) of Ar Five (£) of the Corstitution of waid State, t said gcction a5 amendod shall read as follows, to-wit: “Soction 1.—1ho Executive Department shall con ¢ist ot & Governor, Licutenant-Govornor, Foerctary of State, Auditor of Pullic Ac ondont of Iublic Instruction, Attor, doner of Pabiio Lands‘su’ Builings, of 1 ailway Commissioners, tho officors bis section shal each hold Lis office for two years from tho first Thursday aftor ay in Jatusry nexs after his electi n 4 succensor 1s elocted and qualified, y in Noves clection shall bo hald at th cach even year thoroafter, i #hall hold their offices for such iy bo provided by law, and s The Governor, Secro- may bo provided for by unts, Tronsurer, tary of Stato, Auditor Commissioner of Publ torney General, shall resi during theie terms of ofico, and Cord, books and payors the [ named whall porforui such dutios a8 may Lo required by at which :id Amend 1 Lo in o the following (1) of Articlo ¥ o Constitution, entitled, cutive Dopsrtuiont.”" “Against piopesed A t to Section One (1 five (6) of the Con itution, entitlo], 'K Therefore, 1, of the fitato of Nebra: ccor tice, In & danc Fitteen (16) of the Constitution ““An Act 10 pr menta to th ( to tho Eleotor A. D 1577, that said pro submiittea’to the qualified voters of this State for n or rejection 1t the Genoral Klo held on the 4t duy of Novewber, A, D). 18 . In witness whereof, 1 have he { St wy hand and caused to be U2 F Grent Soul of the State of Nebrasks, Done at Lincolu. this 15th day of July, A, b, 1684, the Eighteonth year of the Siate, and of the Inde udence of the United Btates, the One Hundred aud nth, W By the Governor: AtTist EiwAkD P, £0-me 3m Low 5 JAMES W, DAWES, Pocrotary of State. to select 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 ! f |Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY) And all of the good snd pleassn i things that{go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaba i ¢ivvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railwey, «nd it is less than 2§ miles from the Omuha post office to the nor h line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 23 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 increase 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 ahundaeng supply of EIPURE SPRING WATER.Z{ The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men aé work and will, in connection with the U, P. Ramlway, have a union depo¥ near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be t'umishmffor Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 2~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, (o LV N - NEDE%/ -IN WHICH IS TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CORRESPONDENCE, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SPELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE ? SHORT HAND, This is the Commercial Department of Ballevue College. Send for circulars. Address, GEO, R, RATHBUN, Prin, Omaha, Neb.