Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1884, Page 2

| ! i | i {106 vToniti 0 / | N yd ol | | . From St. Louls to New York in & Hours—The Texas and 8t, Louis Ohange of Gauge. ) £ | St Louis Globe-Dem The problem that has for o many years puzzled the bralns of civil and mechanioal enginoers—the problom of rapil tra haa at last been solved; at least so says K., of this city. o |Jobn R. Abbey, M. , it 18 now only a question of capite ow yoars of 1abor, when the business man or trav- eler can step aboard the cars in St, Louis ' at 9 o'clock in the morning and step offat the station in New York City at 4 o'clock the ssme afternoon, This may appear amusing at first sight, but Mr. Abbo i g | confident that it can be accomplished,and he presents the following as his idean on the subject, carefully wrought out during ark o his residence in Manchester, England, and in this city. They reprosent the labor of two and s half years, Tho first condition requisite for this great railway, according to Mr. Abbe, is that tho road- bed have no curves of less than 3,000 feet avd no grades of more than twenty-seven feet to the mile. This would in the con- struction of the road neceesitate the re moval of moantsins and the filling up of valloys, but theso are some of the obata- clos which the capital required Is expected to overcome. Tho reason for making the curven 50 gradual and the grades ko slight 18, a8 may be easily conceived, on account of the tremendous rate of speed at which this ideal express train will travel. It in also neceesitated in part by the width of the track, which will be, when construct- ed, nine feot between tho onter rails, THE RAILS, Theso rails will, when lald, be of ordi- nary pattern, though heavier than the ordinnry rail, or with a face of about four and o half inches. Midway between the nuter rails will rest another of the same ingtis weight, but different in pattern, being €12 18 | angled ‘on both eides from the top. The roason for having this rail angled is that on cither side of it may run friction rol! VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND it Sonaneiet, i, b oo of ] aloap into space when itis progressing B Unxnm Sluvg ab the rato of three miles s minute bo- tween the two great metropolitan citles of the Unitod States, All three of these ralls will be seven inches high, with a base of scven and one-half inches resting on ties of motal. The entire road-bed, when laid out, will be fenced in from communication with the world and all Wenkness pd Koy ere & ThoRiRi dxd Undispued in the BROAD CLAIN Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Fackeot Coxmpainy. DIRECT LINK FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AKD TAIVL snwa aows - I'HE DAILY BEE THURSDAY DECIH tunnel under the Atlantic, so that his |ideal exprees in the hereafter may be uut lized,not only for transcontinontal but for intercontinental trave Chicago Herald, “Yen, I won two hats on the election,” remarked & drammer from St. Louis, “hut as I'm going south I shall be careful what kind of a hat I wear.” “Why, do they asswesinate people that wosr Blaine hats down there?” “0Oh, no. But let me tell you. Just after the war 1 went south, Got off the steamboat at Vicksburg, and wanted to 800 the town, but had a mighty queer ex- perfence. Nono of the porters came up to mo and wanted to carry my grips, as they did to other men. They stood atound and oyed me out of the corners of their eyes. An old mule pricked vp his oars when I came along eide of him, but laid ‘em flat down when he got a guod look at me. The hackmen didn’t hail me 4t all, and when I called one of them he sald he was ‘too busy, boss,’ though the lazy nigger Iny fiat on his back and both of his mules were asleep. 1 tried to buy somo fruit of an old orango woman with a view to getbing her to talk, but she didn’t have oranges to sell, Well, you can imagine that 1 was broken up. Everywhere I looked the people were staring at mo, Nobody would spoak to me. I could not underatand 1t, I wanted to yell, or fly, or do somothing. My feelings were some- thing horrible. Happoning to think the stoamor had not gone yet 1 rushed back and succeeded In getting on board. = As soon as 1 could catch my breath I begged the captain to tell me if I was a hunted erfminal or had the small-pox or any- thing. Tts your hat, he said; ‘every car- pot-bag politician that hes come down hyar from the north sinco the wah and disgusted our peoplo has worn a white plug hat just like tht ono you have on. I would advise you to throw it in the river.’ ““You bet I throwed it.” ———— YOUNR MAN, R D THIS, Trg VOLTAIO 15ELT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, oter to send their colebrated ELEo 10 VoLTAI Brir aud other Eikormio Ar- PLIANOES on trinl for thirty days, to men (voung o old) affficted with nervous debility, cities, towns, stroets, country roads, and sl cattle will havo to kecp out of the path 1 hte wel : shosmabipe of this well-known line o buld of | 1ot they should delay the progress of the o wnn‘uvm x':qmum.m mako the pasrsgoe both | ideal express. ,»ln(v{l‘z’l:,;lnr;hyu‘ ll';:‘nl&ll"x‘\fim (LONDON) Ohor- lil(w and rails placed m position, and a 7, (PARS) nud FAMBURG, glaas roof placed over the whole, Mr. ) ,P":,E':;“}.“. ,”‘;;’,’,’"‘,,,';3,',;‘;‘ Gl LB |]wro;onmd a plan <éf the engine and onry Pundt, Mark Heneen, ¥ .. Moozos, M, Tott, | cars which are expected to overcome the agontalo Qmahs, Gronewoy & Schoonigen, ageutsin | forces of nature, or, rather, ubiliso, hor awoy, N. Y. Gbas, Kozrainwkl & Co- | power in overcoming the obatacles wi ich Wostara Aganw, 136 Waeblugton Bt., Chica | gho has placed in the way of rapid travel, The car, which takes but a passive part oy |in the performance, is irou-plated. The TR T first train may, in honor of the event, be mea Medionl nabibute | stiver-plated, but tho gencral iden is that, 4 SR | for the presorvation of the onra, they bo 12 | covered with eheets of metal or be con- “iletha | structed of metal throughout. The gen- 97i- | oral shapn of the conveyance will be that eir | of a clgar, ns, also all of ths Skin and THE NE, dpromptiyrelizvedund [ For tho engino whioh 1s to travel over dinn Forty ¥ the ralls at such a tremendous rate of spoed, Mr. Abbe bas devised several im- ¥ Ctuety eured There | Provements in cylinders, Valves, seats, A2 Bp D ‘w'('v’,rlr-‘-:_{‘:l;‘ :HVZ'E“";{K:“{»“ rozedy |ete., which, as they are of value to him ace usedin cach core: Consultationsypet: | and he hopes to” have them pateuted e s v BT ke, o marka o8 lumudlly. are not dnfnc:‘l‘bud hero. ’&ho 2, i eneral appearance of the engine is that i, JAMES,No. 204Wazhinglon St.,Chicago, Il ;K.[ three hll)ng wheels p[guafledfl by a alop- st vt | ing {rame and followed by a tank, from the top of which rises a short smoke- stack. The tank contains the water cooped up in transit from huge {ls, Through the 0 N St 5, 160 Fulton Shy o ¥ ¥ Da. E. C, Wasr's Nusxn Avp Baanx Tanamwns, & | hoilor, heats the water in advance. Be- [} guaranteed specifio for Hystorls, Dizziness, Convul- . Ly A e tta. Mervons ‘Noutgis, Hoadaohe, Nervous | neath this tank is a contor-pin truck, oadnoh Prostration caused by tho use of aloohol or tobbaceo, | with two pair of wheels, & ompanion to Wakefuluess, Montal depression, Boftening of f braln, reaulting in lnsauity and [wn&af whan? | which supports ths head of the locomo- a.':,i:na‘nmn, I‘lnm?hll(; Ol‘d"qll:: mnl‘ljufilu- tive. Upon these trucks rests the huge otpoweru ither esx, Tavoluntary Lossos sud_ fper- D ovhorkcauhed by over sxeritoBal the Draln, saf. framework, which s bowed liko a bridge ‘abuso or over Indulgo Fach bos, contains ‘ons | and whose *oscillations, according to Mr. month's treatmont. 91,00 box,or elx bottloa for | Abbo, will therefore be vertical, and not 96,00, eant by mall propald on recolpt of price. horizontal, The drivis A Wi R 8l BOX! ’y B AN TR L O tvad 1y u | PrOPSl this ploco of med “To onro sny With each order i : ‘for alx bottles, acoompllshed with . d | three in number, resting upon three e |rails. The center wheel runs quite \4ho prirchiaser our written guaranteo o ol gy W reichcan docs ol et o, A0 | uhoad of tho other two, but the pistons 230 which operate it work from the other L pide of the samo steam-chests that furn- JAS. H PEABODY, M. D. driving-wheels may bo flanged or ot : according to the desiro of the passengers Physxcm.n & SUrgeomn | The cpine will bo held upon the rails by mam sbroct. Offico hours 12w, to 1 p. m.and tiom | z-ntally or at anglos of 45 degrees on the %0 8p m Telophone tor offioe 07, rosidonce 126, aides of the middle rail. The diameter r A RIETNAL of tho truck-wheels will be nine feet. | V four fect fn_dlsmotor, giving & piston | lTTLE HAAN apoed of 1,470 foot por minuto to mako | GOULD& CO'S, the throe miles which Mr. Abbe expecis y . SQUARE - < RELIABLE shaft that has the two wheels,” according My OF CONFIDENCE, |to Mr, Abe, ‘“has cranks on lnsides of 18} journals, the conter of pin corresponding engines aro placed midway between the singlo and doublo drivers alows tho euble pair of drivers to_govern the ma- wheel, running on the center rail, is al- Jowed an easy motion in confirmity to the evgines.” The englneer who manipulates the re- verae and the cut off for the ideal express will occupy & position of some promin- i | two of tho big driviog who®= and behind Syt s the third, Tho fireman sud engineer will be widely separated, tho fire-boxoe CLASS 1174, DECEMBER 20, 1884, |on cither side of the forward driving: 19,090 THIOKRTHCOTS Pl LokS. wheel. Thus the engineer will have to 1884, Thcket No. 2,024, Nerh Arinas, Cligar Sinu® . Palid by wirg through ational Bauk, N, ¥ ¥n drawing Class 1167 Sopt. Capital Prizs, sold by Linduy oity."Not al 110 [t b No. 8 at Brownsville, nava wid oe rough oodward & 1y $8emiery 0 8., Chloago, 11l ish the power that propels them, The Rootldenoco No, 1407 Jonon 84, Offioe, No. 1600 Par the action of small wheels rauning hori- The three driving-wheels will be twenty- ROYAL HAVANAY IN MINIATURE. his machine to cover in that livmu. “The 1884, Thok with the conter of englues, Then when ohine whon running, while the single FOR THE PRESENT. ence, his domicile being ed between E)(.T.RonfiblNAfiYl‘ belng close to the ground and extending 1 Capital Pri #1200 | be Lis own lookout. The pecullar advan: ‘ “w - 0% | tagos of the position given to the cab are Jou et },;;;; ssid to be_the vertical control over the L S ) i M englne and thesuperior view of the track. o] OTHER PARTICULARS, a [ TREIE " Approxiuiations il 3 |~a Thoe engives will have cylinders 50x42 = Inches in diameter and she open portions 8 Prizes, a8 above, b the Royal Hava 20 Additional Prizes Having ha emding v inal units of the numbes ital Prize of $1200. ... sounting in U, 8. gold to. with & non.conducting substance r drawing loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many othor diseases, Completo rostoration to_health, vigor and manhood guarantoed, No risk inourred, an thirty days’ trial is allowed, Writo them at once for illus- trated pampblat free. | The Siberia of America, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., are very joalous of each other. The Unlon of the latter city prints a good illustratton of this feling: “The decadence of Buffalo is well illustrated in the experlence ot a stranger who_ recently put up at one of the leading hotels without, registering his wame. Hie distinguished appearance, and the fact that 8o few travelers stop thero anyway, attracted goneral attention, and the whole town was ‘torn up,’ so to spealk, by curiosity to know who he could be. At length aleading citizon, tosatisfy the morbid inquisitiveness of his neigh- bors, agreed to ‘pump’ the visitor as to his 1dentity and_business. Approaching the latter he inquired if he intended remeining long in Buffalo, ‘Just four daye, three hours ana forty-two minutes,” suld the stranger consulting a time tabla. ‘Would you mind _telling me who you sre? timidly queried the Buffalonian. “Notat all,’ replied the stranger. ‘I am Russlan nihilist, and was sentenced by my government to twenty years in Siberia or one week in Buffalo; and like a bloom- ing idiot 1 chose Buffalo! ————— SKIN DISEASES CURED, azior's Magic Ointment. Oures as agic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Joruptions_on the face, leaving x and beautiful, ~ Also curos Ttch, Soro Nipples, Sore Lipa and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold’ by druggists, or tailod on recoipt _ price, 50 cents, Sold by Kubn & Co. sud O, ¥. Goodman. At San Jose, Callfornin, has rocently beon manufactured native silk in plece that compares more than favorably with the Lyons product. SAUCE 'he universal favorite both in the U. S. end Great Britain, Wholesome, delicious, economioal, and nutritious. ' Saves snxiety, waste, and trouble. It has been decided to hold the French exposition of 1889 on the Champs de Mars, the eamo site as the preceding one, and to use the Ksplanade des Invalides adjolning in addition. , The Trocadero Palace will be enlarged. 'The total area of the site is 980,000 metres. e STOP THAT COUGH Py using Dr, Frazer's Throat aud Lung Bal- e only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hionrsenoss and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a ough, It may prove fatal, Scores and St lrads of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Fragier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and 1o family will ever be without it after once Aking it, and discovering ity warvelous power, Tt 1o put up in largo family bottles and sold for o small price of 75 conts per bottle, Sold b & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman, Pittabure Chronicle e Roferring to_a previous echo on the threatoned extinction of edelwel {ntoresting to loarn that quite recently largo tracks of tabloland covered with that plant have been dlscouered in Hunyadi county, Transylvanis, on the southern slopes of the Karpathian moun~ tains. e A CARD. Tosllwho o syduriag from ermes ond lodiscretions of youth neryous woaknash, sarly Gany, loas of mankood, cte., I will send o it ¥ cure gou, PRKE /CULHOR Thl remaedy whe ored | Awo Bend salt-eda v ‘I! (At e e e Tl . e — The king of Bayaria has a daily income THE INAUGL ATION Preparations for vling the Deme« ocratic Chief cr 1 for that , care for 8o many thousands of ple. A man who euddenly bethought imself of securi indow for himaelf and fow expected frionds to view procession from, went the length avenue this weck d f { every win- dow engaged for uguration day and the three-boxes and roofs epoken for, At soveral ‘points along that thoroug large buildings are being erected, aund the owners expect to put up tem| stands for the accomodation of those who will pay for seats. At the four triangular parks on the avenue the commissioners havealways made a nico sum’ for the city by giving permits to build stands on them, bat with all the platforms ana win- dows crowded thero will be many thousands of visitors left to block the stronts. The hotels ceased receiving ap- plications for rooms some woeks ago, and they are now gotting oach day requests from enough people to fill their rooms over again, None of the landlords seem to want to entertain any regiments, societies or clubs, and look for the highest prices {rom the ordinary transient guests. Soveral shrewd companies have hit on the plan of taking quarters in Baltimore, which is only an hour distant by rall, and ovensloepy old Alexandria soes a prospect of receiving some of the overflow. It has been decided that the new pen- sion building, in Judiciary square, back of the city hall will be used for the inau- guration ball. The building faces on the drive that isa continuation of T street, and its westorn wall is about 100 feet from the street, Carriago ronda and ap- proaches wiil havo to be cloared through the clay banks, mortar beds and debria that now surround it, but fronting on an opon patk on all sides the entrance and exit problem can easily bo solved. The arrangements of the Garfield ball were admirable and many of tho esame ablo managers have heen asked to serve on the committees thic year. As theinangu- ration is a natfonal affatr, small pariy notions are set aside and oven Secretary Teller is earnestly helping to have the bulldings put at the dispoeal of tho com- mittees |in good time. Three storios of the building are corapleted, and the pipes for gas, water and stewm-heat- ing are all there. The ball committeo will have to put on a temporary roof and Iny the dancing floor in the ball room, which is 300 feet long and 160 foet wide. Around the central court or ball room, there aro large rooms communicating by wide arches, and this same arrangement continues through the three floors. The two upper stories have galleries looking into the court, and everything seems to lend itself perfectly to the purposes of the ball. Judiciary Squaze was the sceno of Grant’s second inauguration ball, and the thin shell of & wigwam built for that oc- casion lot in the biting air of the coldest day of the year, and the dancers whirled round in overcoats and wrappings to keep themselves warm, The canary birds hanging overhead werq frozen in their cages, everything on the supper talles was frozen stiff, and the milk in the pitchers was congealed in solid lumps. It io hardly possible that the district can know auch another March doy ae that one wras; and although the preeident-eloct cares nothing for these celebrations and demonstrations, he s marked out as the contral figuré in the greatest inaugura- tion the capital has known. Rateo for living were never higher in Washington than they arenow. A sona- tor who has to live upon his salary went to one of the uptown hotels and asked for rates for himself, wife and daaghter. He wanted a sitting room and two bed- | ar b t. | Liargo pools eomotimen amount 20, 810 and ever ) Were c fo! apturing fish, howes ! primary object of the amateur fishermen, a8 somo of tho yet ramsining membera 0 | can attes al of the commi iMBER 11 18 ing. Amateur fishing never aid s to much in Boaton harbor or ity vicinity; the seriona portion of the business was done by thees “‘toilers of the deep” who theroby earned a subsistence. The fisherman of Swampacatt have al ways enjoyed a high reputation for aar ing and skill, and the Phillips beach dun fish are esteemed a luxury the world over. Someof the Nahat boys have earned celebrity and competence by their industry and skill, but the palm must be awarded to the hardy fisherman of Marblehead and Gloucester, and especi- ly the latter, who lead the world for daring and enterprise in this specially of business, From tho outside of thoss solomn rocks of “Norman's Woe" al nost daily sail the whits winged clippers, manned by hardy satlors, to the foggy and treacher- ous “‘Girand Banks,” and the coast of Labrador, in search of cod and hallbut, Hundreds of them roturn 1n the course of the scason with profitable fares,and many alas! aro no more reported. Tho widows and orphans of Gloucester, Rockport and Marblehead would make a large popula- tion. ¥ish markets have existed in Boston for novtly o contury, the first having been forry, snd lator on at tho town dock, where Faneuil Hall market now stands The first regular hall in that building wa openod by the late Isaac Rich, and con- tinued by Shattack Jones in later years, the businees now being in the hands of Mr. C. A. Jones, the largest retail dealer in Poston, Boston is tho acknowledged head con- ter of the fish trade in this country, oven tho metropolitan city ¢f New York re- ving its principal supplies of standard fieh from Boston, 'To show something of tho magnitude of this trade, figures zhow that in the last reported year the ow England catch of mackerel was 519,674 barrels,and that of cod 1,055,038 quintals, The whoieaale fish interesto have now centered upon T wharf,known for the past hundred years as “Bremmer’a 1,” it hav- ing been built inthe olden timo by Mar- tin Bremmer, whose name figures in Bos- ton records as conspicuously as that of Robert Treat Paine and his numerous descendants. Among the old fish-dealers of Long wharf were the Nickersons, old Cape Codders, Churchills, and others, Thirty years ago C. H. Mansfield, fathor, is was supposed, of Josie Manaficld, of Jim Fisk notoriety, kept a fich-stors on TLong wharf. He wes fine-looking, jolly fellow, who had many fricnds who deeply sympathized with bim in his troubles, which were not a few in number. Tho clipper schooners now fu the Girand Bank business are quite as stylish in build as the ordinary run of gentlomen’s yachts, aud their cabin accommodations are com- modious if not elegant, yet it is the gen- oral beliof among old sailors thot eafety has been sacrificed to luxury. These ele- want boats are not the proper model for Semgoing service; the old *‘pinkey” atylo of craft were the satest boats thab iloated. Sharp at both ends, and of the full model amidships, they could ride out scas that wonld founder vessels of modera build. Seldom was ono of these uniqre boats lost in the howling gales which prevail, and always have prevailed; on the Banka or on the treacherous coastsof Newfound- land and vicinity. rooms. The amiable hotel properitor said ho conld accommodate him with the room and board desired upon the fifth floor for 3140 a week. *‘But that ismore than my salary.” *I can’v hely that,” said the landlord. **Wo have ro trouble {n gotting these figures.”” This samo sen- ator tried for roome in a fashionablo fiat, and found that the top floor he could get four small-zooms for §250 a month. Dhis did not inslude board. e ——— THE FISH TRADE, The Sons of Cape Cod and: Their Ha- terprise—An Association off Amateur Fishermen, Boston Budget, » Evor sinco the pilgrims landed at Ply- mouth bay those treasures ot the deep, cod, haddock, balibut, mackerel and the smaller varieties of the finny tribe,, such as perch, Sounders, smelts, etc., have beon a source of not only of wealth, but a precious boon in this section of the county in times of need, when agricultur- al labcr produced barren results. The waters which washed the shore of that erooked and sandy penivsula, Cape Cod, in early days were alive with the above named epecimens of & floating population which sometimes - by forco of numbers darkened the face of the great decp. The great value of these marine produc- tions were soon appreciated by our pre- decessors, and fishing for many years the most produciive branch of industry to which they could resort to sustain life. Cape @od is supposed to have derived that name from the fish which kept its inhabitants from starving, and which for years was the staple product of the colany. For many years the insignifi- cant port of Hingham, whoss harbor is now os dry its sands at The retail trade in fish is mostly con- fined to Faneuil hall market and its vicinity, bat in some portions of $he city the old-fashioned style of peddling from hand-carts is still in. vogue. In the suburban diatricts the vender drives abont in a covered wagon and sells from howse to house. There: is probably no article of merchandise whioh pays a better relativo profit than fish, althongh from the perishable nature of the commodity great care has to be exorclsed to provent lozs from decsy. The popular theory that a fish diet is productive of brain power may not be correct, yet there is no donbt of its wholesomeness. Any person who has portaken of a fish dinner at Taft’s, for instance, will need o urging to repeat the performance. “Poor 1ow He suffered from insomala which means he couldn’t sloep. It arose from over-work, followed by norvous prostra- tion. While in this state, ho shot hie wifo and developed symptoms of raving mania. What a pity ho had not taken Brown’s Iron Bitters while there was some hope for him, _Mr. Noah Holls way, Manchester, Va., seys, I used Brown's Iron Bitters for loss of appetite and nervous-weakness with great benefit” It completely removes nouralgia and other nervous diseases, e A most singular case of law, now in the supreme oourt of Virginia, is _that of Cabell and Maguire against the Southern Mutual ipsarance company and others . Itis singolar from the fact that that established near the present Chelsea |} book f great fnigrect to ail nase w1 Seomioied by lhe A3FIOR 11y the BLOOD, “regus LIVER 1l KIDNEYS, Hiin HEALTH COR of YOUTH. Dym 1, Want of Appetiie, ite Science of Life Only $t 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KHOW THYSELF, A GRFAT MEDIOAL WOKK g oosses. A book for and old. ~ It contain and chronlo dlscaes S0 found by the A yoars Is ouch as prot of any physician. French muslin en proaceiptions for one of which whoso expe ence for 1 300 asod covors, full, gilt pald. Tllustrative eampie b ce ta. Send now, Gols Association, to the officers of which ho rofers. The Solenso of Life should he read by the youn for instructlon, and by the afilicted for rollef, It wi benofit all.—London Tisncet. Thore {4 no member of saclety to whom Tho Sel ont, guardian, fnstractor or clorgymss.—Argonat. H. Parker, No. & Bulfi may bo consulted on all exporlence. Chronlo and obstinatedise , boss h Btroot, Rost Hao iring skill an ity Bush \resked, wucooss tull; tthiout s Instance of taitare. TUYCEN A Positive Writren Guarante 'MARRIAGE CUIDE! Hand gl biadio e T| & medal awarded the sushor by the Natlonal Medical ence of Lyfo will not bo usefal, whether youth, par- "Addroos the Peabody Medical ins.ttute, or Dr. W. S vho | 18th, 19th and 20th streets. baiod tho skl of all ather phy i T od the skili of ather phys LI E A clson - — ] i ] % wRa CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omahs during the last fow yeara Is a matter of groat astonishracnt to those who pay an occasloual vielt o this growing clty. The development of the Storl Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lino Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new residences and coatly business blocks, with the population of our city more then doubled in the lnat five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our cftizens. Thin rapld growth, the buainese activity, and the many substanilal improvements made a lively demeand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor haa m o handsome profit. Stnco the Wall Stroet panto last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been leas demand from epecula- tore, but a falr demand from investors peoking homes, Thls lattor cluss are taking advantage of low prises In bulld- ing matorial and ere secnring thelr homes at much loss cost than will be poesible a year lenco, Speculators, too ecan buy roal cuta’ 2 cheaper now and onght to take advant o of present prices for future pro ta. The next forv years promises greatey vl opments in Omsha thon the past iv . years, which have boen sa goo wo could reasonsbly desire, ew man- ufactaring establishments and lnrge job- bing honses are added almost woekly, and all gdd to the prosperity of Omn! ij A ON Thoro are many in Omaha and througn- RT AN MO O ]| vt the State, who have their money in Debisyy | tho bonks drawing a nomnal rats of 1 ; oi o | terent, which, if judiclously Invested in ing trom iIndiscretions or ex. § man, young, middio aged | sout | much greater returns. invaluable. Omaha res! estate, would bring them ‘We have many bergaine which we are confident will p Sover ootord Tull ta tha 1oy | bring the purchaser large profita tn the pages, bound fu beautifal [ near futore. 1o baa finer work in. svery orieah gt 0 bo finer work novery senso,—machanioal, 1t 1 & orary and profossior al,—than any othor work sold tn We have for sale the fix thia country for §2.60, or tho monoy will be refunded & 5 in overy lnstance. Prios only §1.00 by mall, post est Tesi- d4|dence property in the north and g Western parts of the city. North we have fine Jots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, d West Cuming, and all the leading streets on Farnam. Davenport, y NEBRASKA LAND AGENC7 SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & SKYDEE.| Geaera: Dealers In REAL 11508 PARNAWST. + OMAHA, Lzoproved tarms 10r enlo in Douglss, Dodge, O wundors, and Butles Jonntios. Taxes pald n all parés of the Eia Woney loaned on_rapr Rowry Publio alwave rm office Correspond A FINE LINE OFP Pims & D1 —AT— WOODBRIDGE BRDS. THR ONLY EXCLUSVE IN OMAHA IEB, word ‘‘oshers” stands for upwards of 3,000 peasons, whose names as defendants Bl neasly five veny closely printed columns in the Richmond papers. Is a vory prevalent and excoedingly dis- agroeasio discase, liable, if neglected, to any stage of r, WOs & scene of busy industry. and 1t is stated that the manufsoture of Lits and tubs for salted fish created that great industry which has made Hinghsm prover yiz., the construction. of buckets, pails and tubs, 1t is a very anclent joke that when a native of that town *‘crossed the river,” the villagers remarked “he has kicked the bucket.” All slong fhore, way down to the termious oceanward of Cape Cod, the hardy fishermen trained their boys to bo sailors with such per- foction that a Cape Cod boy was pre.erred above all others by the exporting and importing merchants of Boston, New York, Baltimore, and other masitime . |abeston and plaster of paris, which will 120 | rotain the heat and prevent condensation of 11,000 murks, the lking of Saxony, | cities. The finest ships that evor sailed 5,500 marks; the king of Wurtenberg, | from these ports wore navigated by Capo i i 5271 marke; the grand duke of Hemse-|(.d e I of tho skeloton framea will be filled | 3577 S5 (0% UG ' prund duke ed enman, whote uarly raliog was hery businees, Fishing for fun and the |and fishing for & living ure two very dif- 5 marks. | forent things, & fact which wil) be readily he irrita. | S0kROWISdged by, those who have tried of Baxe-Weimar, 2,301 marks grand duke of Oldeuburg, 1 ee— Coughs and Hoarseness ¢8 BRONCHIAL Tro. | mer trip over the surface of the vasty deep with the intention of capturing lts ——— scaly inhabitants seldom *‘cast their lines The Wilkinson Fatlare. Syracusk, N. Y., December 10 ~Wilkin son's faiure, it is thought, will involve $400 in pleasant places.” Unless on their re- tury trip they fall in with some profes. 678 Prize mouaiisgn 0 4od ‘e':‘u}x’r?:;' 1.; .:t; cyli:;ldur;. ““, boller ;m ke sskaonladged by thos b Wholas, e, $3.50; Twe 3 Carsi, 81 on the lower framo under the |y res terita” | both, Excursionists who make a sum- gy on prescutasion of tckets |Crauk ahafia, Tho ooal bunkers aro in Hiam v indons cout R N momtas T Wbl ar thia foh forward end of the machi » ly in be The only ¢ 0 l' s =I_u\m:l«rrE:,-I=‘-' the extreme forward end of the machine | cies,” “Sold only in :'“..'if ne s v ivor anl % ioyal | just -hudl of the Ilr:~b:xul.b a:. woight - el EAw " dbcldes every | of the boller Is evenly distributed, and by H P I b piaciog ‘the heavy parts of the machine 8> AGENTS EVERYWUERE, ¥or tickels, etc., apply 10 ' EY COMPANY, i 1212 Broudway, N, ¥, Clty, near the rall a swinglog motion is “pre. Iu conclutlon Mr, Abbe states that 3 Bt, Louls b & Co, <17 Waluut ounds b P 1 Drawer 21 Eullu. E. Mo., or Frauk L biazo, ¥, Wysnlotte Kaw ow th vented when the engines are In oporat .a:) reesure will be necessary in the fmportant queations | bo says arise: Can such piston speed be | Dr. Sage's Oatarrh Remedy oures, O e ovaa Targe Dolders in heaviln Ao 2 8 » y purchase a fow cod or pereh Socambered real tieie. Asseta abous $100{ 1) oo voturn to the dock myty-handed, yot they generally have & 0od tlme. e — 1f all so-called remedies bave falled, | About the year 18408 Alonl fisherman in his dingy pld tub, of | fres inatitutions. constructed between 1859 and 1865, It has become a very important inatitution, ub of amateur y fishermen was formed, composed of many with this yesr 1,050 studenta, develop into serlous consumption, Belng a coustitutional disease, it recuircs a comstitutional remedy like Hood's Sursa- parilla, which, zating through the blood, ronches every part of the system, effect- ing & radical and permavent cure of satazch in oven its most sevese forms. Made only by &, 1. Hood & Cor, Lowell, Dass. e — Several rish Americans have contri- buted liberally toward the reatoration of the church ia Stratford-on-Ayon, wherein Shakespenya’s bones lie, while tho Bar- tholdi staswe has no place whereon to plaut hs feot. These peoplo are like the mother who neglected bor boy’s trovsers while she went to the ves- try to make trousers for the heathern boys. . e —— Angossura Bitters is a househeld word, all over the world, For over b0 yeurs it has advertised imelf by its werits, & 1amow ad- vertised v warn the pablic against counter- Dr J. G, B, Sievart & Sons. The Univer sols h X BOTTLES. Briangor,. .o Culmbasher, .« Oilaner Kaiver * DOMRATIC Bud weser. Have foy sals 309,000 aoves carefully naleoted landy & Eastorn Nebraoks, st 10w prico and on easy berms. ox Pintto, Bur, Cuming, Harpy, Washington, Mesick Imj&)rted Boer « Bavana «..Bavana. .. Bohemian, s Bramen. vrees o8, Lonis in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- n. F_ HAVIS & B 6_' nia and Davenport snm?_ets has made ! accessible some ‘of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the \ ESTATE street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city \ will merease 1 value. Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- developments wade in this section -_— by the Stock Yards Company and - the railroads will certainly «double k the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business \ lots and some elegant inside resi- ) dencer for sale, Parties wishing tomvest will find some good bargamns by callingon v i s ® i & Dari REAL ESTATE AnRAuser. .« .o - __.___.,hfit. L(»‘:xm Bast's. « et 0000 - Milwankee, Schlitz-Pilsner — «Milwaukee. BROKERS. Brug's 1218 Karnam St. M. R. RISDON, et veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—Woe ask those whko have property for sals at . bargain to give us a call- We wans only bargains folta, ‘The geuuine article is wanufackured by e — Belgium has four universities, of which Lloge and Grant are supported by the state, while Louvain and Brussels are of » very modeat beginnivg. 4 . 0 Gon [nsurance Agemt s i REPRESENTS: - —p—— Phanlx Josurance Co., London, Cash Westchaaion,N. Y., Capital hoMarchants of Newark ire, Philadelphi Wouan's Fund, Capital D. C. BRYART, i, D. 1224 Farnam Street, Corger 15th 8t, Offioe hourg 9013 & m., 2804 p @ fan years oxporicace. Oad speek Grinwa, ot 81 diy