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

P \ DAILY BEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 1884, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURD! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good anu pleasant things that go to make up a com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha it tivuated south of the city jof Omahs on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ the town site. A South Omaha is nearly 134 miles north and south by 2} east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, Mhe stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand ison the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of H PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Rni\wsys have a large force of men al work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Switable grounds will be fumiahef for Church and School purposes. _ Now is the time to buy lots in this growinglcity. be cheaper than they are to-day. g~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. .M. A, UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, CHICKERING PIANOS ——— They Are Without A Rival. —AND— I EQUAILIILED - NOINIE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. ? And Endorsed by the Greatest Living Pianiss - A SITEC - Most Pex_'fgct Piano - TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An examnation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Representatives. They wlll never . P.8.--Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. Railway Time Table.|SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, suo as Lost, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board- Tho following are the times of the arrival and de- tng, etc., will bo Insorted in thia column at the low uro of trains by central standard timo, at rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion [ocal depots. Trains loave transfor depob ten min | anq FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. “"“"az'zfl:;f‘.fi’.fi‘:fl%:‘m'::f.’a., sertion. Leave advertisements a$ our office, No. LEAVE. . | Pearl Street, near Broadwav 6:86 p m Chicago Express 9:40 & m :‘lfil Mall, WANT! Adeeml s USRI, VY AT STton a1y i At local depot only, small family, References given, Addros or call at No, 612 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, P‘Oll R Enquire A suite of rooms in_central location of Dr. Hanchett, No. 12 Pear] 5t Paclfic Express, tal Centervillo and other soft 3 OAL—Anvus, am Expross, 166 - ce e 28 d- OI0AGO, BOOK 18UAND AND PAGIFIC, S_J, Jown csalkophes verey Raniopl 189’ Rrewd ::gpm Ag:ntl‘: Expross, 206 & o A B e 2 & m y Express, EASONABLE PRICES—Fair weight and moas- T08m ‘D",“{gll"m\‘;wmmof-“"m ‘ure at George Heaton's ooal and wood yard o o w"P"‘ only, 028 Broadway. ’l\luluplwuu No. 110, Loam "TAPARH BT. LOUIS 4ND Phcimio. . # g DOR SALE REASONABLE. — Coffee roasting, IR m‘gflfgfl;‘;gg & sples ani grocory business. . Ouly ono in town: v hios - lReason, ill health. Address K, L. Williams, 18 North 450 pm Obloasgo Expross Main §t,, Council Bluffs. *At Transfor only e == - OHI0AGO And NORTHWESTERN, OR SAL] plssion husiness the ly 580 pm Expross, established, with rent of buildiu rally 9i2am Paciflo Expres iocated, Address Business, BEk offic, Council BIOUX CITY AND PAOIFIO, Bluffs, B8, Paul Expross, Day Expross SUNION PACIFIO. Wostern Expross, Tacifio Exprees, Local Express, Lincoln Express, *At Transfor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAILA, Loave—7:20-8:30-0:30-10:80-11:40 . m. _1:80-2:8 :80-4: 80-11:06 p. m. Bunday—9:30-11:40 30-680-11:06 p. m. Anve 10 min time (OR BALF OR RENT—Tho Orvis Pac and machinery, located tn this city. Ddell & Day. > D—Every body in Councll Blufls to_take nx. Doliverod by oarrler ab only $wenty cents & weok. ()2 PAPERS—For sale st Bux offico, ab 26 oents hundred s, B, J, Hilton, N1, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Brosdway, Council Blufls. ROLIL.IE E fine Rk }Admission 25c WARR WHITENE 3.8, TAYR T A THE& WEITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practioo in State and Federal Courta. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS \'s , J.J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAV, AFTER NOON NG EVE) Admission Free to Ladies each morning snd Tues. 3 day aud Thuredsy Afternocns. Use of Hkates 16 1 cont. § Practioes in Foderal aud State Courts, 601 Broad i way, over Savings Beuk. A, ¥, BCHANCK, H, 1, MARTENS, $ COUNCILBLUFF8 I - JIOWA. Mansger, Propristor. 00U NCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE 0DD-FELLOWS. * Megtinr of the Grand Lodge o this City Yesterday. The Welcome by Hon, D, C. Bloo Yostorday morning the grand lodge of 1. 0. O. F., of Towa, opened in this city. Tho local lodges and uniformed patri- archs, formed in a body and marched to the Ogden house, from which point they encorted the grand ledge to the place of meoting, The parade was a very pleas- ing one, and there were two or three hun- dred in line, uniformed and in regalia, On the opening of the lodge the roll was called, and the following grand offi- cers found to be present: J T Abbott, Manchester grand master. James K Powers, Atlantle, deputy grand master, William T Holmes, Brooklyn, grand warden. 2 William Garrett, Burlington, grand secretary. A J Morrison, Marengo, grand treas- urer. George Whipple, Burlington, grand representative. John Van Valkenburg, Fort Madison, grand representative. Rev Thomas B Kemp, Independence, grand chaplain. W B Temple, Atlantic, grand mar- shal, J H Plank, Bloomfield, grand con- ductor. 1 H Brasted, Anamosa, grand messen- ger, Robert M McKinlay, Dubuque, grand guardian. J W Balen, Clinton, grand herald. E B Gardiner, Council Bluffs, repor- ter. The following past grand representa- tives and past grand masters were pres- ent: Past Grand Representatives—E W Hartman, Indianola; H D Walken, Mt. Pleasant; J Norwood Clark, Towa City; Thos D Evans, Fairfield; B S Moericim, Keokuk; W W Moore, Des Moines; D C Bloomer, Council Bluffs; Herman Block, Davenport; J. K. Powers, Avoca. Past Grand Master—W McCoy, Mt. Pleasant; A J Morrison, Marengo; W E Harriman, Dubuque. Visitors, Past Grand Representatives— Ben Newman and A D Jones, Omaha, The lodge was called to order by W. G. Oliver, introducing the Hon. D. C. Bloomer, who made one of his eloquent addresses of welcome, Mr. Bloomer sald: Grand Master, Representatives and Brothers:—It affords me great pleasure this morning on behalf and in the name of the Odd Fellows of Council Bluffs, to extend a cordial and hearty greeting to the members of the Grand Lodge of Iowa, both individually and collectively. My brothers who were present at Ottumwa last fall will remember that the represen- tatives from this city did not enthuse very much over the prospect of holding the grand lodge here this year, as we know very well that our street paving would not be completed, but you said you were “hound to come to Council Blufls any- -way,” and 8o you are now with us, in the midst of the beautiful Indian summer season, and we assure you that we are right glad of it,and we promise to do all in our power to make your visit a pleas- ant one. ‘We regret very much that the necessa- official duties during the short you will remain among us will prevent you from seelng as much a8 we should be glad to have you see ot the beauties, the re- sources and capabilities of Council Bluffs, situated as it is in one of the most fertile valleys in the world, We trust, however, that you will have time to visit our beau- tiful parks, and to gaze from our famed bluffs upon the prosperous city nestled at their teet, and to view the great lines of internal communicatisn radiating from our limits, carrying thousands of travelers to every part of our country, and of the world as well. Once before has the Grand Lodge as- sembled in Council Bluffs, That was in 1870 I believe. Since thattime many changes have occurred. Some who were with us then have passed over the dark river, while others have sought new homes in other sections of our widely extended country. Still, there is a good- ly number of the Old Guard present with us to-day, and it is with great satisfac- tion I am sure that all have noted the wonderful changes that have transpired ry time in all this region in the brief period of fourteen years, Whe you then traveled from the De Moines to the Missouri, you passed through a sparselysettled country indeed. Now you have made the same journey, through a country filled with towns and cities, and through farms and fields groaning with the most abundant harvest that ever blessed the labers of the hus- bandman. At the same time our beloved order has increased with the growth of the country. Then in this great country of Pottawattamie we had but two lodges, both located in this city, while now we have ten lodges and three encampments working within this same county, and in this fact we find a fair illustration I think, of the growth of Odd Fellowship in our noble state. Inits plan of government our order birth was coeval, or very nearly so, with that of the nineteenth nentury, but al- though growing old in years, it is still iresh and vigorous, full of vitality, and abundant In good work, 1t does not enter into competition with the modern spirit of utllitarianism by which every thing is guaged by the number of dollars it brings to its votaries. It holds out no special offers of Insurance Indem. nity for recruits to its ranks, but it|of adhores with unshaken fidelity to the primary objects of its being, to_visit the sick, to cate for the distrensed, to bury the dead and to educate the orpkans, 1t is the performance of theso dutles, it is the practice of the eardinal virtues every- where emblazoned upon our banners of Friondship, Love and Truth, that con- stitutes true Odd Fellowship. And it is truly a sonrce of consolation, If not of rejoicing, that amid the many competing organizations all around us, our order has been able to maintain ita high and honorable position before the world, Nay more, it continues to grow In our own and other lands, until the fraternity of the triple links, has come to encircle the globe, And so we may thank God, and take courage, But I must hasten to a conclusion, and in doing so, will only repeat, that as citizen, and as an Odd Fellow of Council Bluffs, I most heartily welcome the mem- bers of this Grand Lodge to our city. This called outan enthusiastic response by the grand master, Dr.J. T. Abbott, of Manchester, in behalf of the Grand Lodge. The Dr. mados most happy hit in his response, and brought forth much -Fplnuna. It is conceded that this is one of the largest Grand Lodge gatherings ever held in the state, and the street parade one of the most imposing ever witnessed. The rest of the day was given to the appolntment of committees, the receiving and referring of reports, and the evening was dovoted to the exemplification of the unwristen work of the order, Closing Out, To close the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fansy goods, notions, fire screens, easels, willow and cane high chairs and children’s rocke ® | sign outsido contains the logend **Min- at prices never known before in the west. H. E. Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 604 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA MIDNIGHT MILL. The Furious Battle Between a Rail- road Man and a Tramp. A man bowed with the burden of secret sorrows and a bundle of ragged ralment sought shelter last night, from the bitter night wind, in the warm precinots of the Wilwaukee round house. Far from pittying his sad lot the men in charge twitted him with jibes and jeers. Prom- inent among the scoffers was Jim John- son, an employe. The persecution was kept up until the tramp wearied at such vexations mildly smote Mr. Johnson on the ear. When the smitten railroader regained his feet from the dumpof ashes and slack where he had tallen, his wrath was mighty and his offended arm nerved for war. in equal measure and the battle waxed crowd assembled. No rules of the P. R. were respected but both tackled the sub- ject at hand with a reckless aban- don of all set forms and ceremonies, [determinde, only to ob- tain the merits of the question. far out into the depths of the night where he was subsequently heard to fall with a dull thud, ——— Persons interested in roller skates should investigate the latest improve- ment, the 2} inch brass lined wheels, which are sold only by H. L. Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, Fuli assortment of club, half club and strap skates on hand. I0OWA ITEMS, Red Oak is builling water works. The C. B & Q. has decided to build a new depot at Villisea. Solon Chase, of Maine, is stumping Weaver's district for Blaine, The canning factory at Shenanhoah hss put up this season 320,000 cans of corn and tomatoes. Brakeman Geo Ruth who was arrested at Albia onthe charge of forgery has light complexion, rather slender and abont five feet eight inches in height, He has whiskers of several weok's growth, and a wild and excited appear- ance, o — STOF THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases tho throat and lungs, Do not neglect n cough. It may prove fatal, Scores and aundrods of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and 1o family will ever be without it after once nsing it, and discovering its marvelous power, It 1 put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of Kubn & Co. and Pittsburg Chronicle. cents per bottle, Sold F. Goodman, e GETTING RIOH BY PURE LUOK, The Use of Dangling Over a Gully— A Miner Who Pocketed $100,000 and pidn't Break His Neck KEither, New York Sun, Tho headquarters of most working min- erswho come to Now York 1a said to bo at a small hote whero a gold and black ora’ Arms, the bar read “‘Owing to partles having boen swin- dled by confidence men, our patrons are atrictly cautioned not to lend money or become intimate with strangers.” “‘No drinks sold on Sundays” is invery small letters below the large sign. Most of the patrons seem to be from Cornwall and Scotland. They stop there when they firat land in America. After a day or two employed in get- ting his bearingsand a knowledge of the currency, the new miner takes a tvain for the wost. Frequently nothing is heard from him for years, flui. sooner or lator a brawny fellow with his chest thrown out and his head up, dressed in a thick fiannel shirt, a broad brimmed hat and corduroy trowsers, will elbow his way to the bar through the crowd of new arrivals, and stopping before the bar, will express his defight in meeting an old acquaintance in language not to be mistaken. He is at once fnvlt.ed to nom- inate his position, and usually says he takes It stralght. That is what Charles Tregoning said when he reached the bar, after six years in Nevada and the Black Hills. Having quenched his thirst he brought a gold brick out of the recesses of his clothes and passed it over to the clerk, who weighed it and then counted out £180 in Bank of Engiand notes. This, with a much larger pile of American greenbacks, was placed in the hotel safe. To a ten- derfoot near by Tregoning said: “I have been six years in the moun- tains, Sometimes I worked in the quartz mines, sometimes I twisted a break on the narrow guage railroad, sometimes I washed the dirt along the river. usually get always; and sometimes I struck it rich. 1t is all luck.” *‘No doubt about that.” “Not a bit. When I was in the Gun- nison district three years ago, there was and a very large one above Tooth and toe-nail Johnson (a fellow who was prospecting along a sssailod the seedy visitor who replied |gulch where the ground sloped off as | got o steep as the roof of a country cottage for hot and profoundly interesting to the |fifty feet, and then there wasa clear drop | s of I don’t know how much more to a brook, that tumbled along over the rocks. Well, he was about broke and was stumbl- ing along not caring much what become of him, till he stepped on a round stone After a | that sent him rolling down toward the few rapldly succeeding rounds In which | gully at a rate that made him tear up the mutual exchanges of punishment was |soilin handfuls to save himself. made, Johnson secured his adversary in chancery and milled him heavily. Thus | his great astonishment he landed safe, if d paying the penalty of his unrighteous re- [ not sound, on a narrow ledge on the op- | weakne: sentment, the wicked tramp was kicked | posite side of the chasm, about ten or | theFace,Lost ‘It was ho use. twelve feet down. When he had pulled himself together a bit he looked around and saw that his lodge was not much good for him, for it narrowed off both up stream and down, while the water below it was at least forty feet away. After thinking awhilo he concluded that he could jam one end of his gun into a crev- ice behind him, so that the butt would hang over the chasm, To this he could have tied a rope, if he had had one,which he hadn’t. In place of a rope he determ- ined to use his belt slit up into three pieces and strips cut from his corduroy trousers. “‘When he got this curiovs line com- pleted it reached alittle over half way to the water. He thought he could drop the rest of the way withous serlous dam- age, and proceeded to make one end of the line fast to the butt of the gun. He was very nervous overit, and just when he thought he had it tied the coil slipped over the ledge, the weight of it brought up on his hand with a jerk, and down it been honorably acquitted. The Anti-horse thief associaton of the state is in session at Creston, The members sport hemp ties. IBICHVED, . Ed Godfrey picked 10,000 pounds of grapes from his vineyard at Red Oak and marketed themin Omaha, Cedar Rapids decreased her floating debt $10,000 to $15,000 this year, not- withstanding a loss of $17,000 "+in saloon licences. Burlington business men are moving to got a change in the railway time-tables Burlington, Lung disease is prevalling with fatal ef- foot among hogs iu Sac county. The fore- man on H. C. Wheeler's big farm says thelr loes will reach 2,000, The old coliege building at Algona is being remodeled. The upper part will be madoe into a public hall, and the lower follows very closely that which *was adopted by our fathers for the whole country. It is democratic and at the same time truly representative. We have our sovereign grand lodge, repre- senting our national legislature, which met recently on the borders of the Mis- sissippi snd did its work intelligently and well, To-day our state grand body which has its prototype in our state leg- islature meets on the banks of the Mis- souri to attend to matters pertaining to the working of Odd Fellowship in Iowa. You, grand master and brothers are the chosen representatives of our 4561 lodges and of the 22,3000 Odd F¥ellows of the state. As such you have important du- ties devolving upon you connected with the growth and prosperity of our noble institution. We do not for a moment doubt that they will be faithfully and conscientiously performed and that through your consalta- tions and labors the onward progress of floors will be used for a restaurant and boarding-house. Logan now has fine water works, A cistern holding 3,600 barrels has been A large wind mill is used to pump the water from a well near the clstern, Pipes out the town, daughter of Charles Workmeister, while playing around a burning Zstraw-stack, caught her clothes on fire, and before the flames could be extinguished the lit- tle one was so badly burned that she died the following day. Last weekbrakemen on the Calliope road out of Sioux City, had several tus- sels with a crazy man, evidently an old brakeman. ZTAsa freight train started out from Elk Point, Thureday, the crazy man was observed on top of the cars setting brakes, Brakeman our beneficient institution will be greatly advanced, The age in which we live has little re- spect for the old, because it is the old. It is prolific in new institutions of almost every description, but especially so, in those of a moral, soclal and beneficial character. dd Fellowship can no longer be numbered among the new institutions of the day, and perhaps for that very reason its olaims are all the more closely scrutinized. But it stands the ordeal of growing years with entire succers, Ite George Houtz tackled him and a lively fight ensued on top of the moving cars, The crazy man had nearly sccceeded in throwing Houtz off the cars when assist- ance arrived, Three trainmen then tied In Sac county recently the b-year-old | man him to the cars and carried him to Jeffer- son, whero he was put off, The crazy man climbed upon, sud ran along the cars like an expert, and each time the whistle blew while the train men were holding him he struggled hard to got up, aud muttered that he mustnet the brakes. went, ‘I reckon he thought he'd lost all his friends. Then he did just what any one else would have done. He got up very carefully and began to walk along tho ledge he was on. Up stream it soon terminated. Then he went down stream. The ledge grew narrower until he just had a foothold, At the same place tho gulch grow narrower, Ho had proceeded about nfty feet and was hoping to find his Over he went, but to oy 1S oo ‘L1 GNIWNOJ3Y SISIDUNHA GNY SNYIOISAHd g Tron with pure pnd complctely newsy nrin, Chills and Fevers, nrnlging infiling remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. 1t {3 invaluable for Discasos peenliar to Women, and all ¥ho lead sedentary lives. It yes 1ot injure the t ¢ hendache,or pr stipation medicines do, Tt enriches and purifles the blood, stimulates |«\u L alde the assimilation of food, re ves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthe Tassitude, Lack of 1t has 1o equal. nino has above trade mark and d lines on wrapper. Take no other, ouly by BROWN CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, N5 (SN \ \ / > TR o And Undisputed tn the BROAD GLAIN: . lngtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERTRCT COORTHG ST0TE Ever offered to the publie. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclkeot c_ompn.ny. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The steamships of this well-known Iine are bullt of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with every requisite to make tho 0 both safo and agroea y carry the United Btates d leavo New York Thurs- Pl fi'nmulh (LONDON) Cher- URG. $20, . Moores, M, Toft, Honry Pund, Mark Hy on, agonts in Omaha, Groneweg & UEmall Bluy. 0. B RICKARD & , 61 Broadway, N. Y. ~Cbaa. “Rdsnta, 170 Waahington OMAHA! A CROVTNG CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finsky paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and s the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and "°§{ fnyestor has made a handsome rol Stnoe the Wall Street panic last May, with the lnhorluent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seoking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much leas cost than will be possible & year hence. Speculators, too can buy real eutal 3 cheaper now and ought to take advant o present prices for futur profi:s Th xt fow years promlises greater avelspments in Omaha than the past i » years, which have been as g a8 we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prourerity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judinlous‘liy Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them ‘We have man; ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- James Media) Inetitute D Chartered by theStateof 11l - jnois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate reliefin fall chronic, urinary and pri- vate discases. 3 yGleetandSyphilisinall icated forms, n an omptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme= dies,estedina Forty Ye Special Practice, Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on lanhoo l{"“”“""” cured, Thers no experimenting. The appropriate reimedy nce used in each case. Consultations, per- or by letter, nacredly confident ed- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contenta or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington SI.,Chluno,llb VIGOR & Eion i, Now Yorks se on Blood and Skin Dise: ee to any one who will send their ad wift Specific Co., Drawer3. Atlanta, Gy VANDERBILT'S MILLONS, Could not buy from mo what Swift's Specifio has dono for me. It cured me of Sorofula in_its worst form, atter I had suffsred with 1t fifteen long years, and had triod all tho remedies, only to break down my health and make mo almot’ helploss. Mis. ELIZABETH BAKKR, orth, Ga., July'16, 1684, INOGULATED POISON, \t yearn ago 1 became the victim of afear- e g8 ¢! Ani will e dress L ful Blood communicated by a nurio to infant, and thente through the breast. aud suffore for six long yoars. The Mercurv and Potash treat- ment seomed to drive the poison further into my system to break out fn worse form on other portions of my body, Threo hs ago I bogan . | able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible Some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro= perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ———— e ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business oured me sound T, W. L » Bept, taking Swift's Spoci and woll. Tt it to mankind in yoars Groeny # R. RISDON ik M Lk, ille, Als 4, 1884, way out of the difliculty somehow when his foot slipped again, and, whirling around, he pitched out over the gulf., in the interest of the business welfare of | His hands flew out before him and struck | puontx Asaranoe 0., of against the rocks opposite, leaving him suspended above the gulf that was forty foot deop below. For about five minutes he was not in condition to see anything, but at the end of that time he began to look around for the third time to find means of escape. His eyes fell on the rocks opposite pretty soon,and then he forgot all about his danger, The pay streak that was cropping out there was the biggest he'd ever seen. It wasa trying moment after all, He said after- ward that if he hadn't noticed that the built on the high hill, juat west of town, | gulch grew narrower and the ledge wider | Th¢ Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and as if went down stream, he would have just let go and dropped, leaving one of and hydrants supply the water through- | the big mines of the district to be dis- | to 0. covered in some other way by some other ““Then he got out all right?” ‘‘You bet, sold out in a week for §100- 000 and went to the States.” The tenderfoot looked around at the door and then said, hesitatingly. “Did that chap furnish any sworn documents to prove the story of the find?” The clerk at that moment placed an open box of cigars on the bar with smart slap, *‘Take a smoke boys,” he said The miner looked reproashfully at the tenderfoot and then at the clerk, and having lighted a cigrr at the little red, sleohol lamp, borrowed §0 of the clerk for spending money and walked away, At the street door he turned and said: “Young man, the papers were not necessary. 1 was that chap myself,” L — (ren'] Imsurance Agent REPRESENTS on, Osah Wentohostor, ‘a0 Merchan! Arard ¥ire, Y vemen's bund Capbl RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Bteamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP Bteerage Outward,§20; Propald from Antwerp, xcurion, 80, ol o bedalag, el 34 Cublns Round Trip, $90,0; Exoursion, §100; trom 860 Kroursion 110 40 $160. .“ Wright & Bons, Gen Agente. 56 Broad: way N, Oaldwell, Hamilton & Co., O E wan & Co., 205 N, 104h Btreet, E Km all, OmahsaA ente. 1y Health is WBahh'! DR E. O, Whsr's Ny AND BRAIN TREASMENT, & gecifofor Hysoria, D azinuss, Convial: , Nervous Neuralgis, H o, Norvous Erostration oataod by the uss ot aloahal or tabbacco, Wakefulooss, Mental dopression, Softening of tho brain, resulting in_insanity and feaping to misery, doowy and doath, Promature Old age, Barouoss, 1oss ofpower In eithor sex, Tavoluntary Losses aud Sper- watorhora caused by over exertiontof the brain, self- abuse or over indulgenco, Each box, containy one month's treatwent. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for 86.00, sont by mall propaid on recéipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To onre any case. With ench order recelved by us for slx hottios, acoomolished with §6.00, wo will send tho purchuser our written guaranteo o refund the wmcnioy if tho breatuont does nob effect a oure, Guar- sntoos sucd only by JOHN C: WEST & 0O, maha, P. E. Flo Omaha; D. RookviiLe, Ct., May 24, 1883, “When troubled with kidney com- plaints, Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] Re- EpY rolioves evory timo. I always keop it in the house,”J, H. Ryan He is & man of perhaes 20 years of age, |tendent of the American Miils, Superi Reslden Superin. | 1 1y 28-mio-ry £82 Madison 8t., Chloago, Tl VJAS. H. PEABODY M, s PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, 100 No. 1407 Jones 8t, ffice, No. 1609 Far Ofioohours 12 m. to w and rom 2 to yarkein e adindl S aa 126 Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by callingen u r« REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th S8t Betyveen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value. H