Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 9

s § L DATI o =3 5 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICR. —Spocial & vortisoments, s & Lo Found, To Toan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board ng, ete., will be 1 In this column at the low Fate of TEN CRENTS PERLINK for the first and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsoq ertion. Toave advortisernents ad our ofice, No Peoar! Btroct. near Broadwav WANTS g3 ‘ ANTED “Men to travel and soll sh vty on com pission, D, Wintet, Glenwood, Towa ‘ JANTED V’.m droes L. Brx office Council Bluffs JTOR SAL¥=Piano, If. K. Seaman, Papor, Beoks and Stationery, Council Bluffs, The Orvia Packiug bovse Capacity FOK RENT ery, 1ocated tn this city, Odell & Day 160 hogs per day —Evory body in Councll Bluffs fo_take Dellvered by carrier at only twenty (YLD PAPERS—For O Viuare Railway Time Table, COUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are the timea of the arrival and de- partu of frains by central standard time, at the ocal depots. _ Tralns loave transtor dopos ten min COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAX THAT PRIZE FIGHT. NEWS, A Groat Sell on the Council Blufis Police Foree The discovery of what was supposed to ba pit for a chicken or dog fight, and the ramors arising therefrom about there having been a prizo fight, have cause d no little commotion. The police watched the pit all night in the hopo that some of the pugilisiic or sporting parties woald appear. The officers were then to tele- phone to the mayor, who was also losing sloep, and who had o special force all ready to swear in, It was to bo a grand capturo, and another feather for the mayor's hat. It now appears that the whole commotion was over a very little and laughable cause, Some of the boys had dug the the place, and thrown up the dirt, ex- “Fot Would You Take? MeM Sho was ready for bed at Tn her little frilled can th her golden hair falling ont at the edge, o old tune of “Barbury men wh When she sleepily said ayes, “Papa, fot would you take for me And T answered: “A dollar,dear And she slept; baby weary wit But 1 held her warm in my lova And rocked her aud rocked away, 0 the dollar meant all the world to'mo, Tho Inud and the sea and sky, The lowest depth of the lowest plac The highestof all that's high, ittts hoart h play Tha cities with streets and paln Their piotures and stories of art, I would not take for one low, soft throl) Of my little one's loving heart, Nor all the gold that was ever found In the busy wealth finding past Won'd I tako for one smile of my darling's face, Did 1 know it must be the last, S0 T rocked my baby and rocked away, And 1 felt such a swect content, For the words of the song expressed to mo more pecting to cover it with a rude roof and utse earller and arrive ten minutes ater. OHI0AG0, BURLINGION AND QUINOY. LRAVE. Chloago Express Fast Al 1'Mail and Expross, Accommodation. *At local depot only. KANAAS CITY, BT, JON AND COUNGL BLUYPH, Mail and Expross, 665 pm Paoific Expross, 8:45 4 m GHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AXD BT. PAUL ‘ Expross, Expross, : GHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PAOIFIO, ‘Atlantio Express, Day Expross, 54 p m *Dea Moines Aocommodation, 8:16 p m *At local depot only. *WABABH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO. Al have it as a resort during the winter, 80 that when tired of skating, and wanting to devour yellow-covered literature and smoke cigarettes, they could get under cover and have a wild sort of a club- riom, without any of the restraints of home. I'he discovery of the ground thus dug up by the boys seoms the only foundation for the talk about the prize fight, o —— Telephone to No, 113 for dry hard stove wood and kindling. Big supply. Prices low. PLATT OVERTON, - — Notlon goods at reduced prices for 30 days. J.J. Auwerda & Co , 317 Broad- way. 5:10 p m mmodat.on 1:30 p m 1.Louis Express 450 pm Chicago Expross *At Transfer only OMOAGO Aud NORTHWNSTRRN, 85 pm Express, :25am Pacific Expross BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO 7:40 pm 86, Paul Expross, 7108 m Day Expross SUNION PAGIFIO. 8:00 p m Westorn Expross, 11:00 8 0 Pacifio Express, 12108 m Lincoln Expros *At Transfer only.; DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, :30-10:50-11:40 . p. m Sunday :80--6:30-0:80-11:0 P, m. Teaviog time, R. Rice M. D. O i s e Pesrl treet, Councl Bluffs &ar Conoultation tree C | — Window shades at cost to close them out. P, C. Miller 13 Pearl street. Than they ever bafore had meant, ' BEE SATUR DAY, NOV | a1 h hat, and said, in & unkind voioe oipitately, for 1hadn’t any decent c'othes | “Excuso me, mias, butif ear | with ma, and Tlooked pretly rongh as here you'd better go home r way. | you saw No wonder you t o fora [ ng to rain very hard tramp. 1 hadn't been sha for a | Thekla vas afraid to tell him sho was [fortnight and | was black a Hot [lost. She dared not let him w that | tentot her friends wers not within cal “And is was you, really 7" Thelka cried. | | “Thank you!" she said with us [ “Yes, Thonk heaven' I was thore to | hanteur. I don’t mind the rain, I|save you!-—and by God's he I have think 1 shall romain here till the siorm | beon able to bring you through this long passcs over. illness. Thelka, darling, if you could A loud peal of thunder made hor start | learn to love me a little oven as she spoke. “1t would only bo a suitablo reward, The tramp looked at the sky and s} sho sald, putting her hand in his, *'Well, hin head. “If you take my advice you'll home,” he said. *'It's going to rain vory hard—perhaps all night, There. Tho big, pelting drops came down in a suddon burst, accompanied by & vivid flash of lightning. 1 profer to romain here,” Thokla ro- plied with the dignity of » tragedy queon. ““But really,” he urged, *‘it is not safo It never is in the woods, during a thun- der storm,” ““I wish you would let me alone!" she cricd with nervous petulance. ‘‘Why don't you go away?” “When 1flnd a young lady alono in And the night crept on and I slept and dreamed OF things far too glad to be, And I wakenod with lips saying in my ear: ““Papa, fot would you take for me?" THEKLA'S TRAMP. Emily Lonnox in the Cincinuati Times-Star, “Oh, dear!” exclaimed a pretty, blue- eyed girl, jumping down from the summit of the Wayland tally-ho, and shaking out her protty flannel skirts, “I'm us stiff as a statue!” “‘Why, I thought you liked coaching, Thekla,” said her cousin Bob. “*You an Severance seemed to be having a high old time up thero on the box.” Thekla shrugged her shoulders, and COMMEROUIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65 No. 8, 60;_rejected 85@d0, No. 2, 58; Oats—For local purposes, 55, Hay—86 00@7 00 per ton; baled, 50@00. Ryo—850. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounda, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 0 Coal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9fc, Flour—City flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVR STOOK, Cattlo—Butchor cows 8 25@3 75, Butcher staers, 8 75@4 00, Sheep—2 50@3 00, JACOB BIMS, E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Rttorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Office, Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Blook. Wil practios In Btate and Fedors ou YHOS. OFFICHR, o M, rosEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councfl Blufts In. Estabiishea 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and omestic Exchange an Hewe Secnritl Lamps: Lamps, L.amps. BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. 3 Main Street - Council Bluffs 3. B. TATE. WARREN WHITE, TATE & WHITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Cullections promptly attended to. Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA! DrW. II. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Onuucil_l}lufll . Mrs, 0. J, Hilton, M. D.. PHYRICIAN & SURGEON, 221 MiddleBradwsy, CounctlBlufts, RO 1.7 B g hk! ADMIS310N—Gents 16c—Ladies 10c. SKATES—Gents 160. Ladies 10c, owa, Admission Free to Ladlos esch morning and Tues. day and Thursday afternoons. Use of Skates 16 conts. A. ¥, SCHANCE, Manager, JF TrInBERT, pper Broadway, ugwin to the Front, loct and come and Examine, and see for hat you can buy. for Cap at my place, ‘quioto you a3 follows: H. , MARTENS, Proprietor, 18 1bs g anulated sugar for. 810 16 108 ¢ ugar for ) 100 16 1bs While ox Csugarfr..... 100 20 Liyrs Kirk's white Russian soan fos 109 ) e 100 100 18 buxe s of matches for. 0 25 8y rup California honey drips, per gal... ... o Syrup, waranted stri:tly pure’ Vermont mapie ca 0 %0 y currants 141b1 for... 100 uine 10 toxes for 100 ved, b cans 1or .0 100 w11 white syrup 5 for. 1 €0 ality Tematoes 10 for 100 0 ¥ 0 qual t)tzom b, We scll the celebrated Patent Faucy per g usually keptin a First Closs rything we eell. Goods de in any part of the city. 1 siso handic )38 snd Notions, Boots ersthic WATTALE ¢ Tiyored f Gloves an 1 Mittous, Dry boas, and & good rocelvi & an involes of D.lls Teatost Dargaing e vor offere 209 Upper Breadway, » Council Bluffs Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; spring chickens, 2 50 per doz. Butter—Croamery, 26@30c; choice country 18@20c. Tggs—24 per dozen. ‘egotablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onlons, 40@50c per bu; apples, cheico cooking or eating, 2 50; beaps, 1 D0@2 00 per bushel; Sweot votatoes, 2¢ ver Ib, Cider—20c per gal. Ouangos—8 00 per b WILL CLEVELAN MARRY? The Prospective Laay of the White House Under the New Admin- istration, Albany Special to Philadelphia Times, Here it is regarded as sottled that Gov. Cleveland is the next president, and al- ready the gossips are busy with conjec- tures as to who will be the lady of the white house. There is a well;defined be- lief among his friends that thereis a young lady in Western New York who will soon be led to the altar by the presi- dent-elect. Others who have known him long and well say that he will never marry, and _that this talk simply comes of the fact that he has shown this young woman some slight attentions since he was elected governor. Early In life his hopes and ambitions for a wife were crushed by the hand of death, and his af- fection for the lost one has kept him treading the wine.press of life alone. If the reports that he is marry are not true, then his own immediate family will fur- nish the lady to do the accial honors of his administration, 1t is generally believed by those who know him best thst there will be less festivities during his term of office than there has been for many years past. He has been a_hard-working governor, and will probably continue his industrious habits as president, Bachelor as he is the White House will, however, have a most creditable mistress. There are four ladies in his immediate fanily, either of whom can well do tho honors of the household. His eldest sister in this country, Mrs, W. E. Hoyt, of Fayettes- ville, would fill any position with credit. She is a middle-aged lady, of pleasing ad- dress, who has spenta good deal of time at the exerutive mansion here since her brother has been governor. She has made many friends here in the capital of the state, and will doubtless do the same in Washington, where she will probably goon the 4th of next March, Mies RR. E Cleveland is the maiden sister. She still resides in the little home cottage at Holland Patent, just above Utica, A good public speaker, a quick conversa- tionalist and generally a plain woman of intellectual force, she would do her share in entertaining her brother's guests at the national capital. Mr. Cleveland has a aister who for twenty years has been a missionary at Ceylon, She has two charming young lady daughters, Mary and Carrie Hastings, whom the governor has been for years educatlng in this country. He has given them every ad- vantage and they have improved them. They will, no doubt, bea part of their uncle’s family circle at Washington, as they have been at times here. With Mrs. Hoyt or any one of the three other ladies syoken of, the social end of the grst democratic administration for a quarter of a century will be will sussained, even should the president elect centinue a bachelor, o ——— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal sam—tho only sure cure for Coughs, Cd Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all dises of the throat aud lungs, cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and nundreds of grageful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and 1o family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Itis put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 centa per bottle, Sold Kub» & nd O, ¥, Goodman, Pittsbure Chronic Both W Yonkers Statesman. “Excuse me, madam,” said a gentle- man politely to a lady from whose head he had accidently pulled a faleo switch in crowded car, ©I have seen enough of you to con- vince me that you are no geutleman,” exclaimed the confused woman “And I,” returned the suave man, handing back the lost switch, **have seen sgh of you to convines me that you are no gentleman, either! ¢ Satisfied, eno! began to pat her pretty golden bang, ina langutd way. “I'm tired,” she said, briefly. “Come on into the house,” euggested Severance. “‘You'll feel better when you got your dinner. This is the most prom- tsing place we've struck yet. I've got my expectations raised all the way up to broiled chicken.” “‘Mercy!” cried Thekla, raising her dark, level brows. *‘You don’t mean to say you have any appetite left? Why, you had your pockets full of crackers and cheese.” “You don't know Severance,” said Bob, laughing. *‘He’s one of Pharaoh’s lean kine.” ¢ always thought there was a limit to human capacity,” Thekla observed; “‘there is to mine. I don’t care for any dinner, Don’t walt for me. I'd much rather stop out here on the piazza and rest.” “But, my dear—" objected Mrs, Way- land. *‘Now, aunty, please let me doas Iwich just this once.” “But what will Dr. Browning whispered Bob, ‘You know he—" “Dr. Browning's verdict is nothing to me,” said Thekla, stifly. *If you want me to like this paragon of yours, Bob, you'd better not be holding him up con- tinually. 1 always did hate those fault. less examples.” - “Love and hate are near akin,” Bob retorted. ‘‘You couldn’t hate him if you tried.” “We'll see,” Thekla answered. And she shut her little teeth in a quick, determined way. “Rob,"” Mrs. Wayland said to her hopeful son, on thoir way to the hotel gl dining room, *'I wish you'd have a little more tact.” “They've made up their minds to mar- ry me to that English doctor,” said Thek- la to herself, with a grim little smile, ““They might know that the only way to turn me against such an idea was to talk about it.” She had seated herself in an old Shak- er chair, but the frosh, green smell of the mountain woodland was more pleasant to her than the odors that came drifting out of the dining room. ““I think I'll take a walk and get lim- bered up,” she said. And taking up her paresol, sho started down the mountain road. It wound in and out of a wild growth of trees, with here and there a mellow path blooming with wild flowera. “‘Why, thero is some golden rod!” she critd, "a1 the graceful plumes nodded kinduy in the soft breeze. *‘How do you do? You are early this sesson! Oh, you pretty thing! How I do love you!” She gathered a great golden bunch, fringing it with o fow bright sumach leaves. “How protty that would be to paint!” she mused, wandering on through the mountain sweetness, her cheeks aglow, her eyes shining, and her pretty hair drifting about in the breeze. The dinner hour sped away. “Goodness me,” sho cried, glancing at her watch, ‘I must go back. They will be hunting me everywhere,” She turned, and observed for the first tho woods—"" Thekla sprang to her feot,blazing with anger. “1f you do not leave me at once,” cried, “I will summon my friends'" *‘You needn’t do that" he said, shortly and turning on his heel walked away. The storm had come up rapidly, and rain was falling In torrents. The thunder peeled forth in a quick succession of sound, and just as the fel- low turned away, there came a frightful crash, that seemed to shake the whole forest. A livid tongue of flame darted down a giant oak only a few yards away, and shivered it as though it had been a toy. With a terrified cry, Thekla hid her face in her hands and sat there cowering with fright. When the rumbling of that awful crash died away, and she dared once more to caise hor head, she saw the tramp standing beside her. **You shall not stay here,” ho said, steanly, ‘‘Whatare you thinking of? You aro lost—no, don’t deny it! Come with me. Don’t be afraid; I have a compass. I can take you to the Moun- tain House.” By this time, Thekla was too much frightened to oppose him, and there was noreover,in his voice an accent of author- ity which she instinctively cbeyed. 'Can you!?” she faltered. be 8o kind—" ““You will go with me, then?” he said, gazing down at her with a kindly pair of clear gray oyes. ‘:,\'os," she answered, simply, *“‘I will she go. He took off' his coat then and threw it around her. ‘‘Button this up to your throat,” he oaid, quietly. *You will have your death.” “But you will get wet. No, no! I am not 8o selfish as that.” “Wear it; I insist,” he said, in a tone that permitted no discussion. ‘‘Come! Will you give me your hand? Don't be foolish! It is slippery and rough.” Thekla had given up to him entirely now. “You are very kind,” she said. And putting her hand inhis, she went with him out of the forest. I was a long walk through the blinding rain, with the thunder pealing overhead and tho lightning flashing before them. More than euca Thokla ghrank shivering to the side of her gtrange companion. “Don’t be afraid!" ho said, in & voi-s -Easist that reastured her. there.” What wlth the storm and the waning day, it was almost dark whon they reached the hotel. *Oh, you don't know huw 1 thank you!"” sald Ehekla to her unknown friend when she fonnd herself under the shelter “‘We shall soon be of the pizza, ‘“You are coming in? D_oln‘t go any further to-nignt. I will——" She meant to offer to pay his expenses, but there was a look in his eyes that sil- enced her. “Thank you,” he said lightly, I will go around the back way. Iam glad you are safe, and hope you won't foel any the worse for your wetting. Good night!” *‘Good night,” Thekla said, kindly, for she was touched by his goodnoss ““What a pity he is only a tramp!” she added, as she went into the house, Her retura caused a scene of wild ex- cite. Mrs, Wayland was in tears. Bob and Seyerance had been out with lant- erns, hallooing like madmen, and the story of her rescue was received with ex- clamations. _ ““We must see this man in the morn- ing,” said Mrs, Wayland, *‘He should be rewarded handsomely. Now, Thokla, gosud change your clothes at once Supper is almost ready. 1 hope this will be & warning to you,” Of course they went no further that night, Thekla's tramp was put out of consid- eration till morning. but when they cime to ask for him ho was gone, and they heard of him no more, * A ey The Wayland tally-ho ‘had reached Stratford, and the coaching tour was over —ended & little prematurely by the ill- time that she was in a little wooded in- closure, around which tne trees grew densely on all sides, while the mountain tops loomed up beyond, “‘Why, which way did I come?” she exclaimed, with a thrill of dismay. Oh, yes, that's it over there! I remember that old monsy stump. She turned her steps in that direction and walked rapidly, but did not come to the clearing she expected. Deeper and deeper she kept getting into the forest. She knew she was wrong, altered her course, but still could not find the right way, ‘I am lost!” she said, hopelessly. But still she kept on till her feet were weary, and and she dropped down on the moss from sheer exhaustion, The afternoon wore away, but Thekla was not very much frightened, for she thought they would surely come to hunt for her, Not until the fair summer sky became clouded, and she heard mutterings of dis- tant thunder, did she feel any real terror. “What shall I do?” she cried, clasping her hands together. And her need of help becamo mon tarily greater, for juet then there was crackling of dry twige, and a man, tall, broad shouldered and unshaven, came stalking toward her. He stopped short when he saw her,and Thekla could hardly repress o wild scream, Tt was evidently a tramp, He was shabbily dressed, his boots were muddy snd worn, and on his back he had strapped his luggage in military fashion ness of Thekla, who h=2 taken a frightful cold, and lay ill at the hotel with pneu monia, “I am so glad Dr, Browning is here,” sighed Mrs. Wayland. *'I could not de- pend on these wreiched country physi cians,” S Thekla fell uader the care of the particular **him” whan she had made up her mind to avoid. Heo was a tall, tnelooking man, with a full beard, and fine, honest eyes. When she was gdting better Thekla became well acquaintd with him, “I always thovglt I should dislike you,” she said one dw, as he sat beside her on a pretense of xading aloud, “Why " *‘Oh, 1 don’t know" she ssid, flushing slightly, for she did. “But you aro so much like some one dse whom I —" “Ah! who is thisindividual whom 1 resemble?” “*A tramp!” have L“nrd of hm.” “My tramp! Hos vas 80 #hrong—so oourteous md considerate wonder what became f him/” The doctor leaned wer her chair, “Tuen you only cas for me because | am 80 much like him? he said, reproach- fully. **Could you no like mo s little for myself, Thelka?”’ 1 don't know—pehaps,” 1 wish you would ry," he said, taking her hand, *‘becauso 1earned to care a great deal for you, der, | thiok that 1 fell in love with youe flmt sight, that day in the woods, when you threw yourself 8o confidingy on my protec brave and 18] For a fow moments thoy stood staring at each other in mutual astonlehment, If he had announced his intention of murlcriog her then and there Thckla would not have been surprised. But, instead of that he took off his old tion “ - you—Dootor Fowning!” *Yes, you and I, Telka; [ am your tramp, 1 was footin it through the mountsins for my heah, When I found ont who you were, an that Mrs, Way- <3 EMBER 15 1854, 1'a party was at the hotel, T 1cf pre T am willing to try, and I 1 do not des pair of succoss, doctor.” *‘My darling!” ho aid; and he stooped to kiss her, “You dear old tramp!” she answered, and she nestled in his arms, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 " We do Neredy cortify Aot e supervics A rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annus Dratewngs of the Louisiana State Lottery Company Wnanage and control the Drawing d that the same are conducted iti oneaty, fairness. and in good fastA toward all pas ties, and’ e authorize the company to use th ate, \AtA fao-siimiies of our ngnatures in ita advertisecents,” COMMISSIONERS, UNIRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lonisiana State Lotterv Company, Ingorporated In 1563 for 18 years by tho leglela tor educational and aharitable purpoess wiin b, 1y of ,000—80 which & *reserve fu #550,000 hag sinoa boon adilod, ki) y an overwhelining popular vole 18 franchise waa mado a park of the prosent shat i Adopted Docembor 2d, 4. D, 1679, '+ coomablor Its grand slngle number drawlnga take place monthly, I nover soalos o1 portroner, ook at the following SIf you will ! Diatribution 175th GRAND MONTHLY,) AND TIIR Extraordinary Semi-Aunual Draw- ing. In the Academy ot Music New Or- leans, Tuesd-y, December 16. 1884, reonal superisi REAUREGALD, of Louisiana and A. EARLY, cf Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 43 Notice. Ticketa re Ton Dollars only, Halves 8, Fifthe, 82, Tenthy, 1. LIST OF PRIZES. OAPITAL PRIZE, 1 do do and management of 110 00r e —— | THEGHEAPEST PLACE IN UMARA TO BUY O I UL « One of tho Bost and largest Stocks in the United Stater to_select from. ) STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ¢ PIANOS h Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST EXGELLENGE S Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone, ATPROXIMATION 100 Approximation prizos of 300 do Foo do Application for rates to clubs should be ma o.the cffios of the Gompany ta Nowgrisskun -2 For furthor lnformation write clorly giving ‘for addreas, POSTAL NUTES, Express Monoy Orders, or Now_York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Expross (all sums of 86 and upwards st our ex- pente) addrossed M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans La, 007 Seventh Bt. Washington D. 0. Make P. 0. Moasy Urd..a payablo and address o # o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, New Orloans, La. Elegance and Durability of Workmanship. * Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and in Europe, as the Syveetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Agents: Pictures of All the Presidents Free. A completo sot of pictures of the 21 Prosidents, each soparate, with date of inauguration, birth, otc., malled froo to everyone that sends _15¢ for sample copy and illustrated premium list of the Rural Nebraska, a 20-page, 80 column farm and family journal cstablished 15 yoars. The pictures alono are worth 10¢ apicco and noono who accopts this offer wili ever regret it, Address H. S, Smith & Co., Pub’rs, 106 and 108 S. 14th St., Omaha, Nebraska, no8.1m Sg‘\.fl Cu.v.e xee Debiilty Mannoos - ® SFTY A favorite pr ociallst (now re- ; UISIANA, MO OCULIST & AURIST J. T. ARMSTRONG. M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Lye and Ear. 1503 Farnam Streot, - -OMAH4. Discases and Health of Live Stock, All owners of live stock are no doubt interested in keeping their animals in a wound healty condition, and aro anxious to bring to a halt any discase, no matter how trifling, as soon as it makes its ap poarance, To accomplish either or both of these, the Western Live Stock Reme- dy, manufectured at Omahs, has no equal, It is easily given to cattlo,horsos,awine, and sheep, and is an article (hat has never failed to clve satisfaction, if prop- erly adminlstered. Thousands of dollars might be saved aunually if breeders, farmers, and,in fact, any one from the person owning an extensive herd to the modest gardner with a pony and a cow, would keep their animals in a thoroughly healthy condition, Keop stock healthy and every conta- glous diseaso that comes along will not take hold with the grip of death. To do this there is nothing equal to tho Weat- ern Live Stock Remedy. Do not wait until the horso is stolen to lock thestable door, but lock 1t now - beforo tho thief comes along, by the cut- lay of only one dollar for trial packize of the celebrated and thoroughly testsd boon, the Western Live Stock Itemedy. Enquire of your drugglat, or general atorekeeper, and if you are unable to ob- tain it there, send One Dollar for a pack- age, post-paid, to the Westeny Live Stock Reseny Co, Box b0 Omaha, Neb Special Discounts to the Trado. nov8 lm THEY MUST BE USED. Dr. Young's Electric Belts, YOR THK CURK P NARYOUNNKAS DEBILL or v, w, s how thoy Btrongth of stamped enviloy DI B, YOUNG, #46 Caial btr OUTH 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 and pleasani things that go to make up a com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha it sivuated south of the city {of Omaka on the line of the U. P. Railway, sand it is less than 24 miles from tle Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east ard west’ and covers an area of nearly four square miles, $ 'he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand ison the increare The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of ! PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railwfilys have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union dep(t near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds willP;e furnished for Church and School purposes, Now is the time to buy lots in this growingeity. be cheaper than they are to-day. I~ Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, They wlll never RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAUTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dosmry Windows, Flulsls, Window Caps, Iron Ures tings, Metallic Sky-lighte, &. Tin, Irouland Slatelos ) w4 B10 B0atn 12 Bhroch Omaha Nebrasks, Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A. STEWART & CO, 1018 Jones Street } askros mowmoss { OMAHA NEB