Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 7

e DAILY BEE Advertising Cheats, ‘1 has become so common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style. “Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, ““And simply call attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, ““To induce people “To give them one which o roves their value that they will never se anything elee. trial, favorably noticed i n all " ar, is o large saie, and is supplanting all |vH er medicines, “There is no nse deny ant, and the propr ¥ own great shrewdness and ability In compounding & medicing whose virtues a6 90 palpable to every one's observation,” Didjshe Dic? the virtues of the ors of Hop Bitters “‘She lingered and suffered along, pin- ing away all the time for yoars,” ““The doctors doing her no good;” ‘‘And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “‘How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery, “‘Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Undor the care of the best physicians “Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief, “*And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a romedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.”—Tur PARENTS, Father is Getting Woll. *‘My daughters say: “How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters " “‘He is getting well after his long su fering Irom a disease declared incurable. “And wo are so glad that ho used your Bitters.—A Lapy of Utica, N. Y. 47 Nono genummo without bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous tufl with ““Hop'" of *‘Hopa" in their namo. SE'EITE“ « BELEBRATED Host ach Bi blood depurent, w ri tional cathartic, asuperb anti Wpeciic. 1 railiva the failing energies of the debilitated and checka pren cav. Fever bilious remittent, dyspepsia and bowel complaintsare Samong tho evils which it entirely re- moves. In tropical itiies, whero tha s Stogn v and bowels aro organs most unfavor ably affected by the sToM Acu Ry s <8 i e necos‘ary ea'eguard, dealers generally of climate, diet and water, it 'S a very by all druggists and For eale Rural Nebraska, ! The leading Agricultural and Live Stock journal of the west; 20 pages 80 columns, cut an c magis ne form, has o handsome llust, and has been established 16 o ods of western farming, Fruit Growing, Live Stock infercst of the great Grazing and Agri- coltural regions of the west, ably discused and re- f o, viewed. No one who tills o flower or plant, or & foot of Tand; who awns a horse, cow pig or chicken, canafford to be without the Rural Nebraska, The Best Writers mnmmmm itsspages, The Editorials are -risp, d to the point, it is published at the tion price of $1,00 & year has a larger circulst on than thet of any other pubtication of this kind in the west, and occupies a Front Rank wmong the I Agricultural and Live Stock Jour- vals in the United States. The Homs Circle. Department of 7the Rural Nebraska is a_spesial foature which always makes it a welcome visitor at Fumily Fireside, Agents Wanted. ostuimstors and Local Agents a bigger Cush The Weekly Bee Ani the RURAL N BRASKA one year each for then the price of the Brk Addeess 166, 105 §. 1ith St., Omaha Importea. Beer A BOTTLES « Bavaria, Bavara, ++. Bohemian, ... Bramen, Culmby cher, .o Pilsner. Kaiser.e.oo... i)’)"f” STI0. Budiweiser...... .8t, Louis, Anhauser.... 8t. Louis Best s... +.v» Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner....... . . .. Milwaukee, Krug's .Omaha. Ale, Porter. Doraestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER, 1213 KFarnam Bt RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.£ Mall Steamors SAILING EVERY EATURDAY, BETWERN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP L'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hollond and France Ateorage Outward, $20; Progald trem Antworp, $15; Excursion, §84, inoliding bedding, e, 2d Cabin, $50; nannd‘h p, $94.00; la\nliun.‘lw,\illoonlmmw %o §90; Exoursion 110 %0 £160. olor Wright Soos, Geo Agwste. 0 Brosd way N, Caldwoll. Hamiléon & Co., Omaha, FP. K. Fio wen & Co., 203 N. 16th Btreot, Cmaha; D. E. Kiw sll, OmahaA enty od-1y Western Comice-Works, IRON AND BT K ROGFING ©. SPECHT, PROP, AL Donglas 8 Umaka, Neb, MANUFACTURER O¥ Gn/vamzsa tron Cornices Bracket 8helvio H thi general ageat for the above line of woods. Iron Crestings, Fencing,Ba) strades, Verand s, Iron Esr | 1 hole, M. E, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, BLAZING FOR BLAINE. The Republicans Ontdo Al Former Pali I.ml Dunnnvlratmls Thousands of Pw]»l.fl. Miles of Torches, Bunting an d Candles. A Glorious Night for Conncil Bluffs, demonstration last which would ex- The night was indeed one haust the adjectives usually applied to the description of such aftairs, The day 1tself was largely given over to the making of preparations for the eveuing. There was littlo business done, many of the citi- zens were busy decorating storesand res idences, and others were busy in arrang- ing details for the parade. There were many strangers in the city during the day, the morning trains bring ing them in on overy road by the hun- dred, so that long before the hour for the parade, there were crowds upon the streets, almost blocking the sidewalks, The decorations and illuminations were extensive indeed, The business portions of the city were a flutter of streamers and a blaze of candles. Broadway, Main and Pearl streots wore the brightest gala adornments, On Pearl street the newspaper offices were dressed up. Tur Bee stood out in large letters of light formed of Japanese lanterns, and the windows were llumi- nated in red, white and blue, while the picture of James G. Blaine, surrounded with the national colors,occupied a prom- republican inent place. The Evening Herald office was llluminated from top to bottom, trimmed with * | Blaine and Logan flagging and large pic- tures of the two candidates. Dr. R. Rice's ofice was also finely adorned, and among the other places on the street were the oftice of A, B. Walker, D. W. Bush- nell's store, the Little Gem restaurant, Odell & Day's oftice, Dr. Woodbury's of- fice, the Council Bluf’s Insurance com- pany, J. W. and E. L. Squires. Smith & Crittenden’s wholesale dry goods house presented a beautiful appearance, the whole front being & blaze of light and color. In Bayliss park every tree bore lanterns. The court house was illu- minated from basement to dome. Kim- ball & Champ's real estate offices, Ras- sell & Co.’s great agricultural warehouse and the McClurg cracker factory were also specially attractive. It would be impossible to give all the decorations on Main street. _Among the specially noticeable ones were those of the American Express company, Smith & Towslee, D. W. Buchuell, Grandy & Co., W. S." Homer & Co., Poregoy & Moore, .Jnc.,um:m & Co., the postoflice, Mrs. J. Good, J. A. Gorham, Sims & Cndwell, City livery, Council Blufiy Insurance company, Blaine and Logan headquarters, Cooper & McGee, Nelson & Munger, F. W. Bvrke, J. Mueller, Thep. Bray, W. W. Chupman, Allen & Rapp, Empkie Hardware company, | Smith & Crittenden, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Keeline & I‘elt N. Shepard, James & Haverstock, P. Morris, Tibbits & Kost, Creston house, J. W. Morse, J. W. Rodefer, Gilmore's bookstore, John v | Scott, Churchill pump company, Lowis & Gilbert, Smith & Loerke, Beckman & , Brown & Woodbury, Cole Brothers. The decorations were greai!y varied, and very beautiful, and scores vi other bu ness buildings were adorned simply with a fow flags. The decorations were not confined altogether to buildings owned or occupied by republicans, numbers of democratic citizens very magnanimously helping in making the city look beautiful and in ex- tending an hospitable reception to the visitors, as citizens if not as party men, Broudway never presented a more brilliant appearance. The Pacific house had its front very nicely decorated with campaign bunting, and Drightly illami- nated, DeVol & Wright's store was also claborately adorned. Among other places of rpeclal decoration were the ticket oflice, the Phanix ealoon and Mike Nolans, Raymond & Campbell, Wabash tiket office, Poregoy & Moore, Boston boot and shoe store, Theo- dore Lund’s saloon, E. J. Abbott's office, J. M. Phillips and Z, T. Lindsey & Co’s store were particularly fine; Poterfield & Church, Miller & Co., H. E. Seaman. The buildings of;Harkness Bros., Casa- dy, Orcutt & French, and Van Brunt, Thompson & Co., were elaborately adorn- od. H. A. Gleason, Cocke & Morgan, D. Malthy, W. T. Braun, Motcalf Bros., an extra show; Maner and Craig, D, A. Benedict, J. €. Bixby had the words “Blaine” and a star above it, made of gas jets, besides other decorations, Stewart Bros., J. Mandel, Singer sewing machine . J. Bliss, H. Friedman, Judd & Swith, J. B. Atkins and Eiseman, Rodder & Co. had an arch of lanterns strung across the street between their places of business; J. C. Crockwell, J IReiter, F. R. Levine, E. W. Ticknor, Howe & Son, T. Woolsey, W. H. Smith, Templeton & Lamb, L. C. Brockett, L. F. Whitehead, Mrs. J. K, Metcalfe, C. A. Beche & Co.; Ogden house had the windows illuminated and adorned with flags; C. D. Luccock, A. Ziegler, Mandermaker & Van, £d. Mott threw a flag across Broadway: M. Scan- lon, T. J. Clark, Foster Bros., Bell & Hail, R. Mullis, Mr. Pippin, Western Harle's stable on Pierce #treet was also adorned. The western part of Broadway was also made to flatter and to blaza. Among the most noticeable were the Noupareil, which had bunting and eandles, the Col- orada house, the Model steam laundry, Bt. Louis saloon, the Revere house, Frank's restaurant, H. H, Horne & Co., T. D. King & Co, Taylor & Caleff, Hayne & FYalmer, Louie & Metzzer, A, D Foster & Brother, Capt. Hight's ofice, H. A, Bolles & Co. North Maio street with ite new pav- ing, put on its adornments like a bride, De Vol & Wright, D M.Conuel,Dr. Hart, R. L. Williame, the Scott house, and others had an abundance of light and bunting and an arch of lanterns was thrown aeross the street. e Leal Estate Tiansfers, The following are the real estate trans fers filed for October 51 and reported to Tue Bee by P, J. McMahon, Martha Launders to J V. Bucking- ham, ¢} ne | 20, 74, 30. &2 400 Noewton Gaclup and wf to Julius M Flagler, lot 8, block 4, Hagg's add, 500, Wm., Killion and wf to Jano I\Illlnn. so} nw} 81, 76, 40, €1,000, Josedh T, Lewis to Mary ne} 28, 77, 43, §800. I'hos, Marshall and wf to Joseph Sce- Lewie, aw} bold, part sw] sw} 1, 77, 44. 8300, October Milton Parker to Horace Everett, o} ne} 12, 81,125 e The roller skate mostly to be the one with the 2} inch bras lined wheels, the largest in use. H. L. Miiler, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, is the western agent for thes skates, and is having an immense success in selling the samo. He carries a large and well assorted stock of club, half club and strap skates. B— GOVERNMENT BUILDING. The Contract Let (o an Hlinois Man, The superintendent of the government building, Mr, O. J. has been noti- fied by the supervising architect of the treasury, Mr. Bell, that the contract for the first story (the basement) of the new King, post-oftico has been awarded to J. M. Rice, of Austin, 1lls,, he being the lowest bidder. Work will, it is thought, not begin un- til after the electic e Persons interested in roller skates should investigate tho latest improve- ment, the 1}-inch brass lined wheels, the Iargest in use, which aro sold only by H. L. Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Blufts, Fuli assortment of club, half club and strap skates on hand, — Order hard wood of P. U\vrlon. e e— PERSONAL, H., Vincent, of the Nonconformist, was the city yesterday, in George Thayer, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday looking up the commission business, F. Cooley has taken the agency for plows, binders, mowers aud buggies, and will shortly start on the road. Mr, Pratt, formerly of the Harlan Horald and now in the roal estate and abstract busi- ness in Custer county, Nebraska, was in the city yesterday. Mr, Stephen Ja mes, formerly of Oakland abrother of Judge Jumes, has removed to this city, and is improving a fino residenco property bought by him on Madison stroet. H. N, McGrew, the special agent of the Cedar Rapids imsuranco company, was here at the bi republican show, Ha could hardly stop talking insurance long enouch to soe tho parade. Mac is a lively fone, and always a welcome caller, e Platte Overton 15 selling screencd Centerville coal for $4.50 per ton and throws in a bundle of klndling. A Print 13 Sweot are the uses of adversity, the printer's copy said, but he set it up,sweet are the uses of advertising. Sweet, in- deed, to those who in sickness and suf- feritg have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death’s door. “‘The best thing I ever saw in my paper was the advertlsement of Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery’” is and &again the testimony of those have been healed by it of lung di bronchial affections, tumora, ulcers, liver complaints to which flesh is heir. ELECTRL An Interview with an Emment Sa- vant, From the San Francisco Chronicle. Dr. Ottmar Kern, Capt, Joseph Ber- trand and M, Gaston Duche, prominent Huropean scientists connected with the publication of L Lumicre Electricque a periodical published in Paris and de- voted to the interests of electric science, are at the Palace Hotel. In an interview with a Chronicle reporter yesterday Dr. Kern said: ““Kuropean telegraphis instruments difler materially from those iu this coun- try. In Europe mostof the lines are under government control, and as they [ insst upon keeping a record of every- thing transmitted, we use tho Hugles priuter and Baudot sextuple printer in- stead of the Morso system of transmit- ting by sound. Tho tole is not used to so great an extent as hore, butit works more perfectly. We uso two wires instead of completing the cir- cuit through the ground return current, and by that means we got lessinduction, in favor seems hono in Burope | % SATURDAY, urn\‘pd a better n-nndm\lor than the nerve syatem of the animal. With rabbits somo wore killed and some were not Now as to human beings. Last year during their discussions members of the institute deprecated the practico of ex- porimenting with these high tensions as dangerous to life, and in reply M. Cornu, a momber of the institute, stated that shortly beforo that time, while measuring | a tension of over 8,000 volts, he picked up the two ends of the wire with naked fingers, inadvertently omitting to pro | toct himself with the rubber gloves used for the purposo, He was thrown back by the shock and dropped tho wires, but immediately recovered himself and went on with his work, the only inconvenience deing a slight burn on the tips of his fingors, caused by the spark produced by the forming of the arc as ho broke the current by dropplng the wircs, In this case again tho current must have used the skin as a oonductor; #o that while there is no doubt that under some condi- tions death might be produced by a pow- orful eloctric shock, electricity as a means of inflicting capital punishment must bo regarded s unrell able. As to an undorground stom of telegraphy for your large cittos you have great difficulties to contond with, In Paris our system enables us to carry our wires underground, while they are suspended practically 1n the same manner as if thay were in the air, but if you attempt to carry the wires bunched in masses {n trenches or tubes 1 doubt much whether any method of insulation yet discovered will prevent an inductlon, which will be so great as to render the wires wholly useless,” S —— The Stream of Litte The blood cannot b pure unless the livor acts rightly, Nor can it ho rich un- less it has enough iron in it. The iron in Brown's Iron Bittors is exactly what is needed to give the blood proper vigor and purity. This splondid tonic acts on the liver and sets the whole digestive mach- inery to rights. It brings to the blood the iron which gives the tiny corpuscles their rich red color. Don't let your blood get thin and watery, thus inviting disease, o — An Echo's W g Now the grown brown and sere, Are falling slowly from the trecs, ‘And the chilly morning breezs Wafts the ccho of a snoeze From a distance to our ear And that echo o us borne Oft this talo of woo has_ told "I'nat some fallow’s caught a co'd, Yor the reason, s of old That his overcoat’s in pawn. ~[Boston Tost. YOUNG MAN, READ VTH 18, Tite Vortaio Birr CoMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send thelr colobratod ELkc ThiC VOLTAIC BELT and other ELketnio Ap PLIANCES on trinl for thirty days, to men (young or old) afificted with nervous_debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troullea, Aluo for THeumatism, nearalgi paralysis, and many other diseases, rostoration to _health, vigor and ma hoc .nl guaranteed. No risk incurred, na thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at onco for illus- trated pamphlet, free. e— AN Husking Bee Now the huskers are arrayed Many o dusky barn’s wide floor, Every swain beside his maiden, Round the heaped up golden store, With what blissful expectation Do the watch the corn appear, ‘Till the sudden osculation Loud proclaims the rare red ear ! —[Burlington Froo Press, e RELIGIOUS, Moody hereafter confines his labors to this country, as in greater need than Great Britain, The importanco of Sanday-school work ap- pears in the fact that carcfully propared esti- mates show the number of teachers and Sun day-school scholars 1n the world to aggregate 15,000,000 A great pilgrimage of Catholics of the north of France to Lillo will take place in the early days of November, A numbar of religiona confraternities and societios wiil take part in the devotions. At a Sunday school in this clty a_teacher asked a new scholar—a little girl—what her s, Sho replied: ‘Helen Fronch,” Anuchim in an adjoining seat sang out: “What is it in English?’ Tho numerical returns of church member shup for tho yoar, of the Uited Mothodint Jogland, show tho total bers to be 67,081, a decrense of me returns, 147 on tho | crican Mission Buth with recoipts, of which tho last and Emanu-El on Fifth avenue, id most influedcial 0 tomple w York, the largest Jewish congregation in America, the ministor But the chief difference botw the | and a large number of membors are in favor of olectric acience in Kurope and in America [ Sundsy sorvice; though it is opposed by many is this: Hero most of the experiments | ‘likely tolead t neglect of the Sabbath and its 1 abolitimm the homes and of to-day are conducted with @ view to the perfection of the electric light, but in Kurope our energies are mainly directed to the consideratioh of the problems of the accumulation and transmission of power and its application to railrads machinery, domestic and even military purposes. In this conncc- tion the Paris house of the Rothschilds hag entered into an agreement with Dr, Herz, under which experiments are being conducted on a large scale. The contract callo for the transmission of 200-horse power from Creil, on the Northern rail- road, which is owned by M, Rothechild, to the rallroad workshops in Iaris, a dis- tance of fifty-one wiles, with a loss of power not to exceed 50 per cent, Mr. Rothschilds hes contributed to the enter- prise 1,000,000 francs—about $200,000. The work is being conducted by Marcel Deprez, in my opinion the greatest sclentific engineer now living, In the event of the experiments proving success- ful, as I have no doubt they will, com-| j panies will be formed by Dr. Herzand M, Rothschila, and nearly every waterfall on the continent may be used as & source for the transmission of power all over the country. There is nothing impracci- cable about it. In Germany there are already six lines of railroad run by elec- trlcity, and the tiwme is surely coming when improvements in the modes ot accumulating the transmitting power will lead to the utmost universal use of electricitg for nearly every pur]u 80 to which steam power is now applied.” *‘May not the greater use of eiectricity introduce new elements cof danger to human life?” *'Perhaps 8o, But it is, after all, dif- ficult to tell whatamount of tension is actually suflicient to destroy life. Last yvear | witneesed @ome experiments at Nurenberg, which were conducted by Schukert for the Bavarian governmeut in response to the suggestions of philan thropists, for the purpose of devislng a speedy aud painless method of executing eriminals,. A current with the high teusion of 4,000 volte, which is proba bly a greater power than avy likely to be brought into practical use, mercly hurr ing the akin of the auimal slightly at the pointa of contact, and the sheep ekipped away as though nothing had happened to it, the reasou being that the current merely passed over the ekin, which The Jewish v their i strong probabilities that b b AR LIt iamiare Massengo it will bo his post He went to see gerie, ed into the circus partment wnd remained until the perform- ance was over,The trustoos thereupon wrote him a very sharp letter, ou receipt of which he sent in his resignation, e is said to Driiliant prercher, but the church dignit seemod to consider Christianity and going to o circus incompatible, The Rev, Father I, Corrigan, rector of the Church of Our Lady ‘of Grace, Hoboken, N, J., who originated and is leading the great movement, for Howe Rulo in the governmoent of the Catholis rch in the Uuited States, Das just issued anow pumphlot eutitled “Tho Bishiop and the Priest,” in which he succinctly roviews the ext nary progress of the movementin the brief space of its existence; furnishes other and valuable arguments, fucts it of his theory that the |v|nhll’hl in cases ully on its the priests should seloct of vacancies, and dwells most hopel ate and early success through its en- reement and adoption by the great Plenary f the bishops nm{ dignitaries of the Casholic church in A merica, which will open at Baltimore this month. Orangeburg, 8, C., comes forward with an unique contest, Brother Silas Martin has long been esteemed for his skill and staying qualities in supplicating the throne of grace wnd Brother Jerry Means has also been in bigh repute for bis ability in the same di- rection, An animated dispute arose as to the relative works of the two deacons, and the question is to be sottled by a practical test, A purse of 8500 has been raised for him who ehall show the more fervor, skill and endur ance,und the match is to bi before an immense camp mosting, The procsedings will begin promptly after the pre! nary collection is lifted. This novel exhibition of piety will bs will e witnessed by @ throng of earnest negroes, | STOP THAT COUGH Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- only wure curo for Coughs, Colde, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and luogs, Do not neglect a cough. 1t way prove fatal, aundrody of grageful people owo ¢ or, Frazier't The no family will using it Pittst e Plates have been distinetly raled by G Fozo db up to 11,600,000 lines to the iuch, He Lellgies the limit hay been roached, Complete |} ()VIAIBP R 11834, § KIN lnsr,amasm-rm.n By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment, Onres as if by magic ples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. ~ Aleo cuires Ttoh, St Rhoum, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips and old, cers, Sold by druggists, or fstled on swoe! bt of price, 60 conts, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C. F, Goodman. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 e Tickots only 85, Sharos In Proportions Dratwngs of the Louisiana State Lottery Co and in peréon_manage and control the D themacloes, and that the Aonesty, fairness. and in yood fasth toward all pay ties, and” we auth tAe company to use this s tiicate, with fa of our signatures atzashee in ita advertoemen Incorporated (n 1883 for 15 years by dhe ley for educational and ohiarisable purposes—- with a osy 14al of $1,000,000—80 which o roserve fand of ove #550,000 has sinco boan added. By an ovorwholming popular volo 1 franchise yroé made a pard ot the “promen skateconsiitution adopted Docember 84, A. B The only Lottery ever vumd on snd en« dorsed by the people of any Stato, 1t never soalos or postponer. Its grand slngle number drawlngs take plnoe monthly. splendid ummrhm] to win a Fortuno |Hh rand Drawing @ 1, Inthe Acad: omy! of} Musio, Now (\rxmm-. Tueaday, No vember 11th, 1884—-174th Monthly drawing OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES. OAPITAL PRIZE. . do do . Frae: 1 1 1 PRIZES OF 8000 b do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500 100 do 200 801 do 100, 500 do [ 1000 do 2 ATPLOXIMATION Filh 9 Approximation priros of §760 do do 0O do 0eh 25 1607 Prlzos amounting do..... Applleation for rates to clubs should bo made only o no offico of tho Company fn Now Orloans. For farther tnformation write cloarly giving fal address, POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orlors, or rdinary lotter. Curr 11 sums of §6 and upwards at our ex- addres:ed M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans Ls, 007 Soventh St. Washington D. C. Mako P. 0. Money Ordors payable and addrees Registered Lottors to ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orlean: —~THE MILD POWIR CURES..- UMPHREYS’ yours =S oot el blmpln.fiufou Toso i o Dy Bilious o b of Bainful Por OMEOPATHIC A Pilel: u...a.fium.m..: el Urinar e it 50 D henec OF 4o THomee, balpitation 1100 PEO_IFICS. T nmnunu Couy mu A«ulum al.,huw\u-m .A. FINE LINE OP Plas &g WODDBRIDGE BRS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 0., BUOCESSOR TO DAVIS & BNYDXAR,) Genoral Deslers 1o REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, - + OMAHA, Have for salo 500,000 ores oaretully celeoted Iandy « Eastorn Nobraska, at low prico and on eaay torw llnpn:l\o;: A :u- n;- in Du;xyuxu, D!:d‘ iatte, Burt, Cuming, sabington, Svtadors, nad Ttier Jousttee. | ¥ xo8 inid n all parte of tho Htate, Mooy loanod on. mproved farms. Notary Publio slwavs o office 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - BREADNK OF THOROUGIBRED AND HIGH GRADE AEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE: AND DUROC OB JBRSEY RED SWINK €4 Young stook for walo. Carrespondence wolielpto « T,T'Wt,r Higham BAND INSTRUMENTS | Correspond Neb. Weakuces Dels and Decay Lonie' 10 apeciallst (uow 14 Dl Aldress Yo, WARD ‘& Gol, Lobisiana, ua THE OHEAPEST PLAGL IN UMAHA TO BUY Foll =Rt Tel=Ref & A DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Bast and largest 8tocks injthe United Btatss to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER *ELEVATOR, CHICKERING 'PIANOS They Are Without A Rival, —AND— EQUAILILED INONIE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —AS TECH- Most Perfect Piano N TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO, Genoral 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. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water| BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good anaiplensant things that go to make up & com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is eiiunted south of the city Jof Omaka on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omaha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and sgouth by 24 east and weat; and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extrome southern limit Nearly 169 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase Tho yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 heef packing house i8 progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant ly of PURRET PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railw. work and will, in connection with the near the park at the northend of the town. turnished for Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots_in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. I~ Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards, M. A. UPTON, Assistant 8ecretary, OMAET.A.,ITERS., -IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CORRESPONDENCE, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SPELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE GHORT HAND, s have a large force of men at Uyl Ralway, have a union depot Suitable grounds will be They wlll never This is the Commercial Department of Bellevue College, Addrens, GEO, R RATHBUN, RUEMPING & BOLTE, —VANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL - GALVANIZED 1RON CORNICES, Dorer Windows, Fintals, Window O Lt Send for circulars, Prin. Omahs, Neb. e, Lron Crestin th g v 8t ¥ etallts Sky-ligbte, &¢, Cub & Nelrmki, Tio, Ircu and ElatelReo