Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICE Found, To Lo rate of TEN CENTS P! and FIVE ) t " IR NOTICES. Al & vertisements, #no A8 Lost, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Board Inserted In this column at the low the first Insertion Sp ot each subseqent B nte a4 our ofice, No. chett A suit { Dr. Han (0N T-Aneus Capual Centenile and otber st Towa conl Kept at Gloon. Heatons, 625 Broa way. Telephone o, 110, 3 EASONABLE PRICRS — Fair weight and_meas Heaton's ooal and wood yand phone No. 110, DO SALE REASONABLE. — Coffee roasting, and grocery business, Only one in town Il health ,, Council SALF OR RENT—Tho Orvis Packiug and machinery, Incated In this city. Cap g8 por day. Odell & Day. ED—A feood gernian butchir oan make all kinds of o dress R. L afts, Williams, 18 North P Voucil Broadway Moat Matket, Iy, Blnfts ANTED—A waiter at Loule (& Motzgor's, 62 \) oon { LD PAPERS—For salo at Bxa office, at 25 centa )\ hunired ANTED—Evory body n Councll Bluffs to_take TunBrn Dellvored by arrier st only twenty a woek. AUGTION. EWELRY— A §26,000 ) “monds, goldand silver wi solid roll gold jewelry, triple and quadruble plate, silver- varo of the very hest brands, clocks in great variety The above fine stock has boen consigned to mo with instruc'ions to eell to tho highest bidfer. Tn the Taylor, Wheeler, Bartleit and Twill' commence the sale this ks at stock are Howad, oth fine watches ing and contine every eveniog r two w ho city Auction House, No- 602 Broadway. @ w T E Dawsos, CHARLES EISEVAN Salcsman Auctioncor COUNCIL BLUFTS, The following are the times of the arrival and de- parture of traina by central standard time, at ocal depota. Train loav 108 oarllor and arrive ten minutes later ‘CHICAGU, BURLINGION AND QUI Chloago Expresa Faat Mall, {*Mail and Exprees, Accommodation, *At local depot only. \Mafl and Expross, Paclfic Expross, CHICAGO, MILWAUKNN AND BT. PAUL, 3 [ Accommodat.on £ 1. Louis Express Chicago Express *At Transfer only CHICAGO And NORTHWESTERY, Expross, Paciflo Expross BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO, 8t P SUNION PACIPIO. Western Express, Paciflo Expross, Local Express, Lincoln Express, *At Transfer ouly. DUKMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, serg BEBSB 11:05 p. m ay. : 05 p. m. Anive 10 min 0. Vo7 blons loaviaiitiine N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFF ‘. IOWA. 3B TaTR, WARE WHITENE T A TES WHEITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Fedoral Courts. Colloctions promptly attended'to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS % J- J. STEWART ATTORNEY AT LAW. 501 Broad I()W' 8In Federal and State Courts. s Bauk - 10WA. RO R g k! i Admission 28¢ Adwission Free to Ladies e day and Thursday afternoons, oonits, ar EVENING 1R NOON Tucs 15 Ing and Snates A. F. SCHAN IL 11, MARTRNS, Ma Proprictor. R. RlceM D CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES of s » spscaity. Over hirty yoars practioal experionce Otfice No, Pourl trect, Council Blufty @ Conoultation free DR. C. C. HAZEN,| DENTIST., 100 MAIN BSTREET, OIL BLUFF8 = - . W R VAUGHAN Justice of the Peace. Omaha snd Counell Bluffe, or other tumora removed withoud th knife or drawing o bloo cou 10WA I estate oollection sgency, Odd Fellows Block »ver Savings Bank 1108, OPFICRS, U M, PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY ! BARKERS. il Bluffa . ™ Establishea - - 1856 wlors In Poreign sod omestlo Exchange Hocurit JACOB BIMS, E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA t, looms 1and 2 Bhugart & M | practice 1o State sud Federa COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NE DAILY BEE BUSY BURGLARS, A Gang Hangin Absut the City Making Nightly Raic The city has been freo from burglaries ast few days, during which there have been so many as to indicate that there is a gang Mr, Dickey's Mr. and for somo time, until within the ps of thieves hovering about, house has been burglarized, also County Clerk Street's, At Mr. Street's the fel Mrs. Hawthorne was “Who is there in a low French's, Gen, Dodge’s. lows were heard. awakened, and asked, The fellow answered almost a whisper, “'Its Mary. noise down stairs, and am going down to eeo what it is.” She jumped up and aroused Mr. Street, who made a search through the house, and found that the burglar had gained an entrance by forc- voice, ing_ open & window, and had made his exit by unlocking door from the inside. The only article mlssing was found in a cloak be- longing to Miss Alice Randolph. The garment lay on a sofa, and in the moon- light the fellow probably hastily con- cluded that it was an overcoat and picked it up as he hurried out. After leaving Mr, Street's, the reatdenco of General Dodge was visited and thoroughly ran- sacked, Mra, Dodge, the aged mother of thoe General, heard them but did not dare give the alarm. They entered her room, removed the lamp, o that she could not strike a light, and carried off & pair of speotacles, which she had for over forty years, Nothing clse was missed, though the drawers of the bureau, etc., were opened and overhauled. —— Is Life Worth Living Rev, Dr. Strong, of Wisconain, preached in tho Opera house, both morn- ing and evening, last Sunday, choosing his text for tho evening sermon from the 2th verse of the 13th chapter ot Nehemiah: *‘Did not Solomon, king of Israel, sin by these things! Yet, nations was there no king like him, who was beloved of his God, and God made him king over all Israel: Nevertheless, even him did outlandish women cause to He commented upon this text substantially as follows: Over all the earth there spread the fame and riches and glory of Solomon, the magnificent king of Judea. Now this remarkable mav, the philosopher, the poet, and the statesman, all mark as one, whose superior In wisdom has never yet been: seen. Yot even him these dolatrous women caused to sin, leading him far astray after the false gods of Egypt. The Jewish religion re- quired separation from these ungodly and idolatrous nations. Even the tem ple which Solomon himself had reared, was a standing protest azainst his depart- ure from his Lord God. Love of sensual pleasure destroyed his affoctions, warpoed his judgement and un- dermined his manhood te suchan extent that the world seemed unsatlsfactory. His charms having fled and his powers wasted and gone, it is no wonder he cried out, “*Vanity of vanities. All is vanity and vexation of spirit.” If ever there was the hazest idolatry; if ever thore was an earnest and persist- ent effort to get good out of the material things; it was on the part of Sslomon, king of Isracl, When glittering scenes and gay compan- ionshipsurroundus and begin to constitute our chief pleasures, we should say to our hearts, *‘Are you a wanderer from God /" Dargor lics in every fascination that at- tracts us to such scenes. Disappoint- ment is the law of all earth-born desires, As the appetito increasos, satisfaction decreases, The food remains the same, of course, but our capacity for enjoy- ment does not. If a man has his heart set—his mind fixed on anything less sufticient than the love of God, there mustcome a time, sooner cr later, when it passes from him. Solomon found this to be true, He loarned the very same lesson that you and I learn from his experience—that the dregs of the cup of pleasure are very, very bitter, Gienerations come and the sun rises and gets; the winds blow to and fro; the rivers run into the sea; the sea, by evaporation, returns to the fountains cf theriver. Such is human life. There is no new thing under the sun—nothing but repetition. Each and cvery one should ask him- selt: Why do | live! For whatam [ living! 1s life really worth living? Is there anything permanent in the palaces where I reside: in tho trossures I own: in the pleasures with which I am occupied! Is there anything in them! Is hife ministering to some solid purpose oris it a fleeting phantasmagoria that leavea nothing behind? What is the use of my continuing to sail on in this frail boat, down the stream of years without knowing whither, or whetherany port! Desire is written on the entire face of nature from the starry heavens to the dew-drop hidden among the petals of some flower., Have you looked for no ultimate desire or final cause in your own being! 1Is it a matter of little con sequence to you who fearfully and won- derfully made, whother you live hereaf- ter or die like the brute! The question is not whether you are making money, winning fame, or enjoy- ing scenes of pleasure, Porhaps you are doing all these things, but in the trial balance of the soul, much is found wan- ting, The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy him forever, Is there a possibility that Solomon's &in is also your sin dragging you down to the depths of shame and sorrow ! Before us lies hope, a hope of something higher and grander than money, famo or sensu- al delight,—somothing above and beyond ulm which is mortal, l.lll'lhly and materi- al, Solomon tells ns all is vanity and we foel his words to be painfully true; but Jesus Christ tells us of the life that shall not be taken away from the good, and he promises to raise ali such into a perfect union with himself, and through himself {0 & perfect union with Giod, At a uuv:\nu not long ago Gieneral ift ke these word *Maoy here kuow what | say to be true when I say that I have shared as many social festiv ities as any one in the city where I liy I have mingled in scen ity and fortune has not a pleszure untasted by me, I know them through and through I have sampled this world’s goods of every riety, and 1 have samoled th of the hereafter in all thelr vari I tell you that the enjoyments of this it that peace of G mong sin.” go; ties, and are incomparable to which passeth all under Lst e entreat you t I hear a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1854, #:lvos treasures in hoaven whero neither | book—The Mrs, Ross Leonn Tohman C moth nor rust doth cortupt nor thieves [ Ouida, wo make no d It 6 0 ( break through and steal, and placed in | or some other never g ! Lynd M 1 union with J Christ find that peace |set Flarence by the ea “ N l\ indol ( | which passeth all understand which | paucity of her visitors r villa on the | oren: 1 1 1 bt 1 the world cannot _yield and which wo ate | hill. There was & time when it was con- | Laniotta I Larke T 11 assured the world cannot take away | stdered almost & doubt/ul fndulgence «.}w T i :,n"lnl !u-r‘h les.l'vlui now sho has held her \; e !\ \ o b The City Wallet nlae 10 long by the (i, th and origin | \jiunion Miller § To the mayor and city council of Cour- |ality of her work that the people who | \ Ailton 1 cll Bluffs ntlemen—1 herewith sube | know about boo.™ 1\‘;\: l;‘w” [ ::\h mit the following repert of city warrants | PO%er and their ‘,“I , “"\ ”‘_' M g Mad F moro, as they deserve lees in her Advane. [ Moo 84 MeDattts © issued during the month of Octabor, 181, [jna™ Saars the heavy Dlame they have | Metrs X for ordinary expenditure (but exclusive | rocoived. Fyen now the quality of her Mallsr ¢ of amounts fssued against special asscss- | work is so heavy at rfumed and McCue J 3 ment funde) as well as the amount of |intoxicating that if one takes moro than Moore J B warrants issued for ordinary expenses, [the small glass in which tl \\|l\ M by order of the present council from [liqueur should be serve \“j";“]{'\' March 17, to November 1, 1884, as fol- [heavy with it, and a rt of winan 8 1 lows | comes and the Dook is thrown away. | Odell, 1W meral fund for October £5,500 78 ‘sllt'h work as this is art in a senee, | Vvpenheimer H slice fund none and has its place in the world, bo lts | Paulson T M Moo nd from Mar, 1 1, 4980601 | jnfluence what it may, and when all the [ herron 4 P 0029 gpeculation and discussion is ovor there | pitte 1t Palinbag C is wonder still ruum]lm;n' that from this :'m.‘um‘l ‘n Pozerson M POO! ORg! ittle o v frame | I" 1 Bills ware anditod and allowed during | Iocr, 419 feager iibing 0t 20 ot | Jioor . Red F 1, the samo time as follows, vi such n molten stream the exporienc | K40 o i For curbing and city sidewalks and thought and loves of such a passion- | 1iecves & Tose J W Old sewerage acc't not on sp'l ass't .78 | ate and luxurious soul. Russo I’ Rieck 1, City enginecr's office On city property Judgements...... Printing .. : Bridges......... . e Parks Gas and oil lights Condem'tion on real est for st ro department pur's Streets and Tolico department Total ....ouee Respectfully submitted Nov. F. A, Duuke Dissolu The firm of H. H. Horne & Co. whole- salo dealers in cigars and tobacco is by mutual conser.t dissolved, H. H. Horno retiring. The business hereafter will be conducted dy Frank K. Kern with whom all our patrons indebted to said firm will settloat the old stand in opera house block Council Bluffs Towa. All outstand- ing indebtednees against the firm will be settled by I'rank K, Kern, H. H. HorxE, Kery & Braven, Per ¥, K. Korn, YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Vourato Beer Company, of M Michigan, offer to send their celebrated TRIC VoLTAIC BELT and other Errctiio Ar PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afllicted with nervous debility, ality and manhood, and all kind: Also for rheun 1, neuralgin, sis, and many other diseases, Complete tion to health, vigor and mmnmul nteed, No risk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write thom at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free. T OUIDA, Something About the Personality the Famous Authoress, of From the Rambler, The real name of this extraordinary author and woman is Mdlle. Flora de la tame. and her home, as overybody knows, is in Florence. She comes of an old Huegenot family weich emigrated to England after the Edict of Nantes, and hence, although her race is French and her residence in Italy, her own tongue is this laglish which she uses with such force and prodigality. Her villa stands about eight miles out of Klorence, on a little hillon the way toward IPistoja. The house is stucco like alljthe Florentine villas, and is two stories in height with a broad veranda at the front entrance; from the door one enters intoa high, square hall, which reaches to the top of the house. Around this open the vari- ous apartments. On the left side is tho reception room, In this reception-room she sits on Monday afternoons and re- ceives her visitors, the few people who now come to see her. This little recep- tion-room is not furnished at all in the Florentine manner, as we would have supposed. These cool summer palaces are usually hung in brilliant old brocades— filled with etageres full of antiquities—perfumed by great decorated jars of flowering plants and beautified with old plctures and tap- cstries. Strangely enongh, in the house of this passionate lover of beauty and lux- ury thero is no trace of her own teste, nothing gathered from the innumerable curiosity shops of Florence, which are rich with the rare and Deautifal things she loves, It is all the heavy, comforta- ble, stupid English furnishings; as un- suggestive, 2s unartistic, as the English beef and fous and heavy skies which she derides. You would find just as great a discrepancy botween hor looks and har books: she is little and thin; her hair is 8o seanty that she is forced to cut it short, parting it in the middle of her head to comb 1t in a straight line over her fore- head. Hor complexion is sallow, her figuro is nought, and oh! horror! she has a large and obtrusive tooth, This is all which can be said of her looks, and it seems indeed to bo quite enough. She is about 40, and al- ways dresses in white. She is full of eccentricitios, one of which 18 a very great fondness for dogs, of which she keeps @ dozon, who swarm about her as sho sits in the recaption room, licking her hands and begging for the delicious little cakes which she gives with tea to her visitore, When she first came to Florence she was very popular, and drove every day in the Caeine dressed in white an interesting and curious figure in so- ciety, inspite of the fact that she had al- ways had the reputation of saying but little and keeping her ideas for her books. Of theso she writes as funds are wanting, and writes In early morning hours, begin ning with 5 o'clock, and recelves from 2,000 t2 £3,000 for each uovel tho pub- ¢ lishes. ‘*‘Under Two Flags” has been considered by some to be the most dra- matic and telling piece of work she has done. Others say it is overdrawn, but knowledge is known to have beenfgained under the auspices of a certain celebrated Inglish colonel, whose very intimate fricnd she was at the time. = Many of her books have been justly criticlsed, and that severely, both for their undoubted mistakes in language, dates and facts, and for their very de | Hayden R 13 — The Voice of the People. Tho people, as a whole, scldom make mistakes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comos from thoso who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, fully justities the claims of the proprictors of the groat medicine. Indeed, theso vory claims aro based entirely on what tho people say Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done, Send ( 1. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass,, for book t'rom the Philadelphia Rec A very important surgic eal operation wa performed in this city yosterday, tho ultimate results of which promise to make a stir in medical and surgical cir- cles. Herotofore the best that surgery has accomplished in roplacing destroyed natural eyes with false ones has been to which, however skillfully made, can always be detected because it has no me- tion, but remains atationary, while the healthy organ is gazing from point to point.. The purpose of the now opera- tion is to give to the artiticial eye the 81mo motion as that of tho natural eye. The operation was performed yester- day morning by Dr. Roland 1), Jones, of No. 1 Green street, upon Benny Ir- win, 7 years old, of No. 508 Noble street, whose eye was nearly torn out by | ¢ an accident on Saturday last. Dr. Jones ssisted by Drs, J- F. Whitten, H. . Swank, Edward Nunc and J. P, The conjunctiva was first severed Boyd. from the eyeball; the musclos of the eye- ball were then taken up and cut from the ball, the optic nerve cut and the eyeball taken out. The severed muscles were then caught up again and sowed to the under surfaco of the conjunctiva, and when the healing process has been accomplished the artificial eye will rest. Dr. Jones' theory is that when the mus. cles have become permanently attached to the conjunctive, aa they will in the healing process, they will respond to the movements of the muscles of the healthy eye, move the sack, and consequently the artificial eye in conformity with the move- ment of its natural companion, Owing to the badly inflamed condition of young Irwin's wounded eye, the result of the operation will not be 8o perfect as might otherwise have been the case, but it is confidently expected that enough was uc- complished to demonstrate the valuo of Dr. Jones' theory. ——— SKIN DISEAstS cured, Curos as nples, Black Heads or Grubs, ruptions_on the face, leaving and beantiful, Also cures Itch, ore Nipples, Soro Lips and old, Id by druggists, or 50 “cents, Sold by ioodman, asiors Mgl Ointmont, Blotches and the skin cl Salt Rheum Obstinate Remainng in the postoflice at Oma November 1d, 1554, GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Allison W 1) liton W Anderson (! Allen 1 Armstrong (: Adums J Ancquesky C Ancle A Archibald A Busch W Bothers Beberms Brodie Bell \v & Co Sayloss 13 J Barry A Bery G Balgon ( Bruder O Blakely S Brown C H sicrhaum J Br Buros C 2 lett 15 M Burker T M Brown J wn C 1 Bartholomew 11 M Baldwin D 1’ Boctel H Balm M J Becker M (!h: ever D \V Carpenter 1, Conrad 1" Cury II CRM Crawford A Cooper \\ Az Chaney It Col (.l](‘ | A Con wll\ " “ittonden Chiclds J Chiandior 'V Cramer W 1* Cronan W Cuurles 10 Clark G S Carter ( Collies (; Carlson O Cusey T W Doyle D Domming C ¢ Dorsey M 1 Deiarling ¢ Donatoe M Dubach (i G Falk O Vorguson T J Gattgens H Gorman J Graw J Greba T 8 Gonlding LI de M Gabel M 1 yner M H 5 .nmu.,u (¢} Gening G Gvtaahe G fon J 1 nlly T Hall 1 M Haw horn H on J & Co Hittor J h H Haurnson 1, Henry I A Howes A 1. Heig A Heisell 'l Holffmun J H Hensman K t A Haunsen 1 (L8]] containing statements of many cures, hino W i BT T w Salvago 8 Artific fal Eyes Moving in Their [ goqifine A Sockets, ATV Sckroden Sheedy T Tanler 1 Trusson H Trueman H put in the injured member's place a glass | \ Callahan Miss O 2 Hamlin Mrs B Homber O'Heron Mrs Rosenfield J Rosacker J Kolfs J Sehkman 19 Stewart.J N Schafer F A Siem H N Shurglin ¥ Schwartz | Sands C Seaver V C Scott S A Sclundt 8 Stalder H G Stenbec 8 ) Shopard I Talbot H 1* Thompson T Thompson M Teudaen T Uelman J Ulyer Vi Vines A dersen A J ell H Weimer O} Webber C Weidman J Wickiyer C H 4 Waeber J W Williams W C Wilkie A Wedphal W nergger J LADIES' LIST, Carlon Miss M Clristinson Mrs M Quanming Mrs I ador Mrs M B liulvln Mes l' 5 C Dow Miss J I' Soleman M 1! Davidson Miss 12 l)..nulnm Miss pow Miss S negan Miss 1' nbock Mes G Hines Miss M Henderson Mrs A D lenderson Mrs ' I Hato Mrs M Hall Mrs 1! forickson M .J Miss 1Y Mrs OJ Mrs Hewett V Hood Mrs ll Honderson ) Hoffman Mrs 1* Liss C when this had been a.complished the [.Jonson Miss 1, Johnson Miss A conjunctiva was allowed to fall back into | Jcnes Mrs 12 <Jansen Miss 1 the cavity. 1t thus forms a sack, in which | Johnson JJohnson Miss M Johnson Mrs.J Kessler R Kuodell Mrs 7 J Kitchen Miss .J IKernan Miss 13 Lester Miss . Mttt Mrs M M--n o Miss M McTag Miss M \|‘.m.uL.J\h»« K Martin Mrs A M Mahoney Mra M Noble Mrs A Ogdon Miss I 'Brion Miss J % Powers Miss ] Patterson A Peny Miss 1) Ryder Min 1} A Ricdel Mivs A Robertson Mrs 1. Richmond Mrs § hu«".ln- Miss I\l Smith Mra 1, huling Mry T Streot Mrs M Strupot Miss 1 Usher 1. Wilbur K Willis V Witt Miss M Siith Mrs ¢ Sand Miss A bl Mrs 1! Tracy Mrs . Van Orman Miis D A Whiskers Mra \\ xlll amns Miss J y Mrs J W anor Mrs D FOUNTIL CLASS MATTER, MeCabe C C y J C AC. K. Covrant, “Postmaster, Taylor & M o — Horsford's Acld ’hosphate, BEWARE IMITATIONS, Imitations and countorfeits have again appeared. Bo sure twt the word gHorsrorn’s” is on the wrapper. None enuine, without it. or Pilr s Mesgnge [Ben ng the Presiae oy Pooro in Boston Budgat. | Among other adventurers who figured at Washiogton early in 1862 2 was (‘heva- lier Wykoll, who was really collecting nows for the New York Herald, but who professed to bo the first gentlsman of the land, and issued his edicts on all mattors concerning society. At last ho was sum- moned before a committee of the house of representatives and asked from whom he had obtained in advanco a_portion of tho president’s message, which ho had telegraphed to his employers. Notoriety with him was fame, and ho mysteriously refused to state from whom he had re- ceived the document, saying that it came to him under an obligation of strict sec- recy which ho felt himself bound to ro- spoct. 1t was rumored and gonerally be- lieved that Wykoff obtained a sight of the message from Mrs, Lincoln, who used to take him to ride in her carriage, and listen attentively to his accounts of Furopean courts, Tho presidont was much annoyed by this scandal and visited the committee confidentially, while Gen, Sickles was active in arranging the aflair, Wykofl' finally told the committee that the information was furnished was fur- nished to him by & man named Watt, a gardener at the W hite house, whose wite was Mra, Lincoln's waiting-maid, and his oxplanation was accopted, Congress did nothing with Watt, who was nomi- nated asa second lieutenant in the army. o — Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and _invigorator, now ver tho whole civilized ‘world. ut bewaro Mitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for lino article, manufactured by Dr, J, oiort & Sons Ol Men Who Toronto Mail, Sir Moses Montefiore was a on the 2ith, Georgs Bancroft, of i are Hard Workers stury old the his cided lack of moral tone; but no ono can | itoull G W AELIG Akl ARGIRE pel\iE R S0 TS deny that she hes a marvelous sense of | Huse A 4 iy 1 Lo 2 tho besutiful, and & wonderful, powertul, | 1 srtuan A artin | Nopmsuand.diond, BuMipstiry -4, 'h and wwtk Y08 Ona aonat Hornbeck J T Honser W Sir Julius Benedict is 80, Mr. Gladstone T “.“‘ Fyshmio J ; 9, 30 ;‘”" T8 | Jobson A 1 Hauso 1 and Cardinal Manning are 76, Oliver wmember, too that, the society which she | 1y a1 Horath M Wendell Holmes aud Me, Barnum are soen abont her deserves to a vory groat Hulo I i on G 5. Cardinal MoCloskey and the Pop extent the portralture she makes of it, i dwell O Hegorpabl 1 are 74, Dr, MoGosh is 73, Preaident glaring as it may be, although its women | :j well kLJ Jenkdis W A (irevy and Mr. Beecher are 71, Blamarch iy not always wear "]“l"\ ths and | OO | and Vordi are 70, Sir John McDonald its men look Dke old Van Dyke por- | )0 1 is 60, All theso great men, statesmen, traits. Somo of them do, howeier, and | jenen 11 4 historians, divines, poots, musicians for one of these picturesque heroes of her | Jenken () \ noe, _posts, musiians, 400 48 o1 Rcag pIsiRIAIE Resomn of e | foukan & e philasophers, aro Lo-day hard workers in b9 uply it b hax e fionalom fioets Iitby thote raspectivo sphore. 1 bor wvidont name and thelcine s loris of her **Friond. | Felerd | B A iz mp ekl ship” her book i1 1'loreuce in_which tho | [Ty W ALY Abigail 8. Coles, of Moorostown, Bur. porer o8 the beautiful and insp'rad |Kinney W.J Kano J § lington Co., , suys, *‘Eighteon Brile, with urpardonable egotism one | Konrwd | Kanarad 1 months sy had 'dropsy around the would think if she did not say so mar Kock M- heart, The first bottle of oy ‘lul ever and bitter things by reason of it Ky . oy and Liver| ResEoy gave groat ll or toile lost her lover through pro ) Luther 4.0 {biof 1 fec! [ owo my very oxistence ‘.. longed friendehip with Lady Joau of the Lyuch & 1, Hose's [Kiduoy snd Liver) Reseny.’ NO STAIRS TO C THE GHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY Fol = el T DEWEY & ST One of the Best and largest Stocks: to se LIMB, [7l=h NE'S, injthe United States lect from. ; ELEGANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOR, 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 And all of the good anapleasant things that go to make up m com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is tivuated south of the city jof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2% milos from the Omaha post office to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, "he stock yards are at the extreme southern Limit Nearly 1560 lots have been sold aad the demand i3 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 abundant PURE SPRING WATER. supply of The B. & M. and Belt Line Railw: work and will, in connection with the uear the park at the north end of the town, tffor Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growingcity. turnishe be cheaper than they are to-day. 1 Apply at the Company’s officé, at the Union Stocks Yards. s have a large force of men at Uy P. Ralway, have a union depot Suitable grounds will be They wlll never . A, UPTON, Assistant Secretary, CHICKERING 'PTANOS| They Are Without A Rival, AND— EQUAILILEID INONE Hove been Awarded One Hundred ard eighteen Prize IMedals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And [idorsed by the Greatest Living Piamsts —Ars I EX - Most Perfect Piano —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, (General Western Represeptatives. P. 8.---Algo Gen’l Agt's for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. Addross, “Phis is the Commercial Department of Bellovue College CerineS o2 ODEAEE Loy DTS, -IN WHICH IS TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, f CORRESPONDENCE, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE SHORT HAND, Send for circalars, GEO. R RATHBUN, Prin. Omuha, Neb. ~MANU! RUEMPING & BOLTE, FACUTURERS OF — (ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, Dormer Windows, Flotals, Window 1, Tron Creatinzs, Motalllc 8§ y-lights, & «r/ 81U SOuLh 12th L T, Ircniand Slate koo ] B8.003 Ow ba