Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1885, Page 8

s T e THE DAILY BEE *--MONDA Y, JUNEIT THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, :Iune 1, LOOAL BREVITIES, V" will soon be here. —The management of the newsboys' home on North Sixteenth street annonnce that they will open very shortly a night school in con: mection with the institution, Tt will com- mence active operation in a week or 80, V" will please yon. ~—The arrest night, was that of Thos, Nolan Iate depot freight agent for the U. P. company, who went into the office of the Millard hotel about 10 o'clock, and made a viclous assault on Superintendent 8, T, Smith, —'“V"'1a liable to create a stir, . L, Rice commenced a suit in the dis trict conrt, Friday, for $10,000 damages againat Henry Gibson and Geo, A, Croffut, Rice clmms that on the 21st day of April, Inst, theso parties had him falsely imprisoned in Arapaho county, Colorado, on a charge of forgery. —4V" {g coming, —Preparations are on foot to organizs in Omaha a lodge of the Loyal Leglon. This is a society which has for its membership only ex-officers of the regular and volunteer ser- vice, About forty are enrolled now for char- ter membership. They propose getting up an excursion to Califoinia and being installed at San Francisco, — Seal of North Carolina Tobacco s the besl, only made Friday PERSONAL, E. A. Slack, Cheyenne, is at the Paxton, ‘Wm, McBain, of Sionx Falls, is at the Mil- lard. J. F, Hollenbeck, Kearney, is at the Pax- ton, G. W, Clark, St, Paul, is stopping at the Paxton, Geo. L, Smith, East Liverpool, is at the Millard, 8., E, Croll, of Buffalo, N, ¥, is a guest at the Millard, J, W. Dally and wifs, Woodbine, Towa, is at the Paxton. Jas. Beatley, Jr,, of Ogden, Utah, is at the Millard, J\ H, Millard and wife returned Saturday ‘morning from the east. Louis Gothling is seriously ill, suffering from hemorrhage. Mrs, A. L. Pollock returned Saturday after- noon from a protracted visit to Washington, B. T. Shaw, Cedar Rapids, and C. E. Howitt, David City, are at the Arcade, H, B, Whitmore and bride, of Lincoln are in the city, and stopping at the Millard, J. L. Garner, general agent of the U, P company at Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city. W. F. Gurley went to-day to Blair, and will there deliver the Memorial Day oration, Harry Jordan, of the U. P, telegraph office, went to St. Louis yesterday on a short visit, Mr, E. Rosewater, editor of the BEE, left for the east on Saturday, and will be absent a week, | Hoyt Sherman, Jr., for several years trav- elling agent for the U, P., with headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa, but now located on the Pacific coast, was in the the city yesterday. 8. K, Krugbaum has been calied to Zanes. ville, O, by the news of his father's death, The venerable gentleman was 80 years of age, the honored father of eleven children, the youngest son being 40 years old, The sad news was received here baturday that Mr. A, 8. Burgess, travelling agent for the U. P. road at Indianapolls, Ind., had died. Mr, Burgess’ sicknets was of long du- ration, Ho had been with the U, P, about four years, ———— Don't fail to read Motter's price list of grocerles on 5th page of this lasue. —— THE S0D-FIEND. A Being Who Should Be Kxtermi- nated. Now that the balmy days of spring are wearing away and the hot weather of the Nebraska summer is comlng on apace, there s a certaln ovil which is developing itself Into a shape which Is more and more ugly, It s the matter of ‘“‘sod- steallng,” The complaints agalnst the sod-thief are coming in from all sides, loud and thick, The residenis of certain localitles in the city are even becoming s0 much agltated over the matter as to de- mand police interference to protect them in their rights, It Is all very well, they eay, lo adorn your lawcs, and to cover the bare and unsightly spots of earth with the green grass, provided you get your sod honestly. But when it comes to steal it frem the plots in front of our resldences, which are watered and cared for as jolut property of city and indivldus! property holders, then it be- comes too much of a good thing. The sod thief ls no respecter of other people’s rights. He has no eye for the wsthetic, 0 far as It may exist” for other people’s pleasure. He docs not care for the most pronounced insulte, groff orders to get hence and ‘‘leave that grass slome,” while even the most bitter curses show- ered upon him by the worldly-minded have no more effeci on him than sunbeams on & salamander. He cares for nothing but “‘sod.” Nothing short of agatling gan can drive him from his work of d gging the blocked grass and cause him to deslst from his purpose, It 1s agalnst this creature that the property- owning public !& engeged insnorting lond and long, and certainly somethiog should be done to abate the evil, The sod fiend should be suppressed. “‘Something must certalnly be done at onee to prevent this or the grassplta on our princlpal residence thoroughfares will "be marred for the season,” _ | Omeha's Aumnal Tribate to the Conatry's With bunting, flowers, gay uniforms, flashing guns, rattling awords, canon, a long procession, bands of muslo, | prophets, whoss feet wers standing on oratory and singing, were featuros that|the borders cf a promised land. marked the observance of Decoration day in Omaha. the streets were thronged with men |of human wrongs, Is supplanted by a law women and children In their beat attire, chattering llvely and moying all about o’clock formed and moved in the follow- ing order: shal Burmelster the first division formed on Sixtoonth street, the right resting on Douglas street, observed: ard, co Battalion of the and the flags of Europ> should bow to it in fall companionship. Now our children are seklrg of us what we galned by the late war. We answer that it was the budding and the blooming of Amerlcan natlonality. As the revolution was the companion of Amerlean Independence, the rebelilon was the forerunner of American liberty. 1t was evening touching mornlog. The star of hope was greeting the rlsing sun, There were glants in those days anchor- Ing the government to futare , There was Thaddeus Stevens and Ohay. Sumner, and, Wm, H. Seward, and Henry Wilson, and Ben Wade and Ollver P. Morton; when these men spoke Amerlea llstened; when they were thinking Amerloa was silent, Thelr voloes were as thoss of STAEWN WITH FLOWERS. Fallen Heroes, Flags and Bunting, Flashing Uniforms, Music and Maroch. ing the Great Day is Fit- tingly Observed, A bright sun, breezy atmosphere, flage, grim looklng In- spired by the martyrdom of Liucoln they ) & gave us a new constitution, Inlt the fogi- By 10 o'clock Saturday |{iv glaye law with its sorrowfal shadows whioh beams with freedom’s bright luster; the underground railway gives place to a flag that shelters the black man in peace and liberty; the chains and lash of the negro are banished for schools, churches and christian homes, Under the old we had cltizens only of the atates who must keep within thelr boundarles to maintain thelr rights, Under the new we have citizens of The Fourth U.. 8, Infantry Band, the nation, hemmed In only by the east- Department of the Platte, Gen. 0. O, How- | ern and the western ssas, and whose pro- mmander, and staff, tecting power can call them from Eaglish Tourth U. . Iufantry and | prison, N ) " Fifth U, 8, Artilions, sovomanded by Maj, J,| Under the old whito men only could D. Do Russcy, U, S, A, enjoy these privileges The second division formed on Fourteonth | Under the new all persons born within street, the right resting on Douglas street, | the United States and subject to its juris- under command of Second Assistant Marshal | dlotion are citizens. Samuel Stopes, in the following order: Individual states could abrldge the The Hib:rnian Band, prlvileges and immunities of cltizens, but The Omaha Light Gusrds commanded by | now the natlon forbids that, and it is The Orator of the “Diy, Hgl'" Jobn 1L, |our glory to acknowledge the rights of ‘Webster , man everywhere. (nce a man was pro- The Mayor and City Council, vided with his election franchlse accord- City and County Officers, ing to race and color, but now race and J Al power of justsce. Then 4,000,000 people Quatteiies of s‘“&‘:‘,if:om St Philomsua | o Jaw bt foroe; now all have Lodges 1 and 19 of the Danish Brotherhood. | equal protection secured to them In ‘The Bohemian Turner Societies, the new book of life, Under the old The third division under orders of Third | constitution we had slavery and Involun- Arsigtant Marshal Kohlmeyer, formed on |tary servitude, but under the new we Thirteenth street, off Douglas, The order: | havq universal liberiy. We had a fragile Sisterhood of States, Represented by Thirty- | government changed, however, to & na- t Young Misses, Ladios' Flogal Committeo in Oarriages, | t00 of centralized strength, provoking The Band of Hope, W. C, T, U., in Ch: the jealous admiration of Earope. The i 0 prr'l G. W. Clark, Flly government of Jefferson is changed to Gata City Drum Corps, the government of Hamilton. Omaha Post Nobol;fi;fn fi; K., M. Rusdon, [ That massive marble palace in which r R - congress meets now stands as the peo- Fhil Kearney ,;“::_N&;,;‘mu.;‘a‘h}l el ple's majesty of astrong government; and George A, Custer Post No. 7, G, A, R., John | the Goddes of Liberty, which decorates . Honza, Commander, the dome, has cast her influence through Old Soldiers and Sailors. its corridors and halls until all people, Marines and Sons of Veterans, B tongues, races and classes can come to us All of the posts, soldiers, sailors, e, | a8 the sanctuary of universal freedom and and sons of veterans, under the immediate gcod government. Soander of George A Goster port No. 56, | Through this drama cf lifo thero yet remains with us the peer of Cwmar of All the public and promlnent buslness | Rome, the Napolean of France, the Wel- bulldlogs, the hotels, and a great many [lington of England, America's greatest residences were made attractive with a | military chleftain, Gen. Grant.. ~As he generous display of flags and bunting. | battled with the destroyer of his country, The troops from Fort Omaha and the | he now battles with the destroyer death Light Guards flitted hero and there to|—his Waterloo. A gratefol peoplo slt get thelr poritions In the line. The |In deep sorrowand watch the progress of thirty-elght young misses, all dressed in |his disease. white, representing the thirty-eight statea | To-day the fairest hands of the great- of this union, attracted a great deal of | et republic on earth are walting to weave attention, The marshaland his assist- |aurel wreaths to place upon the tomb ants were active, and had matters moving | of Grant when the nation shall have promptly on time, placed him among her jewels. THE STABT. fillll:l lhfilsarolc‘egslon :vnd a ll'l-igef wagon 5 ed wi choice, tender an ragrant .g,::g. fl?fi:i;h?fi;: o.fl,‘:,c,lfdthasi’)‘:;?l’:: flowers that had been woven Into crowns marched down the street, headed by the|#nd wreaths and crosses. At the close Fowth United = States Infantry band,[of Mr. Webster's address, the thirty- and department of the Platte representation, | efght mlsses tcok these evidences of Gen, O, O. Howard and staff, In afew mo- rente the sesond dl:l.llon, hoadsd by m;"l‘; lsve and atfection and carefully strewed 0. H. band, closed up from Fourteenth street, | them over the grassy mounds beneath and joined the procession, and by 2 o'clock | Which rest from war's alarms the dust of the third and last division had been brought | those old herces, who fought for union into line, and the entire procession had filed | and fresdom. The Infantry fired a salute mz:h%kfi;’::e:‘gim‘%;fiut Douglas, be-| and the observance of decoration dsy ‘was over. THE LINE OF MARCH N ¢ ” was as follows: HOXE 0P THR DAY, : East on Douglas to Tenth street, south on | The contributions of flowers were very lib- Tenth to Farnam street, west on_ Parnem to | eal, somo very fine desizns being presanted, Sixteenth, north on_Sixteenth to Cuming | The Band of Hope, under the auspices of streot, west on Cuming to Saundors streot, |the W, C. T. U, decorated the grave of Wat- thence in a northwesterly direction to Pros- | son B, Smi rect Hill cemetery. The celebration Saturday was on the At the cemetery the divisions formed in | “mammoth” order, Nothing like it ever seen the ordor provionaly assigned, to tho martial | beforo in Omaba. straine of the Infantry band. ' Ths following n Tho thirty-eight states as_reprosented by Progeamme lof fexarlscewas thenentered | ¢} oiihiris Rioht ! meldons Tain Fammiihod (L upon, Prayer by the chaplain, feature of the parade, Music by the Hiberuian band, ;390 by tho baud of opo, woman's chrin- e foature iasn temperance union, added greatly to the parade, ‘Oration by the Hon, John L, Wobster, e et et oar mra ol osed to-day, as Spacial memorisl services by the grand [also the banks, The city offices remained army of the republic. open, Very fow business houses wero closed, ymn—Rest, Spirit, Rest,” by & quar- tette from St. Philomena’s choir, Musio by the bands, Strewing of flowers on the graves, There were at Jeast 5,000 people con- 4 gregated uader tho trees of Prospect |, The Bostoflice was closed from Hill, many of whom thinking that the | repistry exerclees were to take place at 11 o’clock, | morning congregated there and remsined all day. A'briof eynopsts of Mr. Webater's ad- [ A dress {s glven below: Holy Sepulchre, Comrades Feenan and Gar. The rebellion has become historic |ratty; German Catholic, Comrades Cassier Twenty years of peace have healed the |and Heller. wounds of war. The roses of hope are : The 0'.'1"’2&.];'0“;';3““fi:‘.‘;;;’.“fi thg;s i;l, all bloomirg in the freedman’s cabin. The [ force, and 204 £ Atenkion, civilzatlon of the north In rebuilding the | Ligy £4%¢ tolen of having been remarkably u;wm!lnd citl]ené)f tho gouth. Thehand | ", "t of energy is filled with plenty. The iv; 3 4 of felendship has clambered over the ala. | PLoIisg: BEary evory business houea o e mantled forts, The battle ficlds, as if|its quota of flags or bunting, Tho ariny head- enriched with human flesh, are yielding [ quarters had four flags flcating to the breeze. rich grains at the tllers touch. *Ths| Sexton George Medlock had the cem- clink of gold—the whirl of apindles—the | etery grounds in most admirable condi- duet of trade,” are on every hand, tion—all the drlves nicely sprinkled, and The bauner of the republic fs wafted to | barrels fillod with cold drinking water the sky with exultations of joy in every | were placed at convenient intervale, state. - Amnesty has covered over the| All the soldier graves were marked horrid face of treaton. Garland, who | with small flags. sald the services of Jeff Davis would Many monuments and tombs of de- equal in history ‘*all Greclan fame and | parted friends bore evidences of kind Koman glory,” has become the attorney | remembrances. general of the republic. Lamar, who| The day was perfect in every rospect, said thude%tira people Df‘lhs south were o animate motives as ** sacred and no- s - SRS VY. Inepired the breast of a| Dow't fail to read Motter's prlco list of Hampton or a Washington,” eits In the |gFoceries on bth page of this lesae. president’s cablnet. T It I auid that ofter the fall of Rich-| 5™ D% AERLNANRR Meatliy, mond, Lincoln was led into the room fn| M- 1% N. Relley called at the Bee which the rebel cabinet was accustomed | oflice yesterday to contradict the charge eg slt -m} :.!lalibanf; nplon its T]}:lnn- for | that hes been published agalnst him., He the) confederate attles, ors Was injasti shown to hiim the chale whioh tho robel 7" e} & Erost lojustice bas hoon done chicftain occupled and he was invited to | Pl and that he s elther a victim of a sit downin it. He obeyed the request|csse of mistaken identity or has been at- and it was expected by those that stood | tacked by some person from some malic- about him that he would utter some wlse [ jous motive. Mr. Kelloy has been om- walting for the procession, which at 1 Under the command of First Assistant Mar. The following order of procession was Tho representation from Fort Omaha was & gratifying feature of the procession, and A horse was thrown down near the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas during the parade, and his terrific kicking threatoned for a timé to demoralizo the procession, 10 a, 5 p. m., while the money order and offices’ wero closed all day, The mail was delivered s usual, The following details were made from Geo, . Custer Post to decorate in cemeteri: along the line of march were & gentleman in conversation reporter to.day. *Why men are positively ho bet- ter than thleves and ruffians. For lastance, the other day my wife notlced @ man digglng up and carting off a lot of #2d from the grass plot in front of our lence, She ordered him to stop right where he was. He turned to her, and in langaage not strietly polite, in- vited her to go to “Sheol.” * He finally i ion's fenders, method of ordering him to leave or take tle corsequencer, and dropped the scd,” | 8lory overour southern brethren, arr remembericg our brave dead with co—— Don't fail to read Motter's price list of | measuraless devotion, grcerles on Gith page of this lasue, ee—— Headqusrters for choice fruits and fresh vegetabler at Helmrod's, wind wandered over the many batile fields as if and enrollicg the liviog eoldlers, countiog, the moments of sgeny through which they pasted. words af exultation at the down fall of red-handed treason; but casting his eyes |PIo¥ed 8t tho Sonth Omahs packing upward in meditation he scemed utterlng | house foa two monthe, and spoutly main- o sllent prayer, and then dropping his|taivs that, notwithstanding the meny wearied face Into hte honost hands, his | ghyacles with which he has to contend, heis in every respect endeavorlng to ! |lean a eorrect life, snd proposes to con- snd tinue to do eo. The following explains romembering the %dead A canif! | A IN alisace Be was conmmmmtiog | o w00 om s mocnan da bat we | the matier mentioned ia the Bee as the “Myaterions Aflair,” that Me, R. N. Kelley, new employed in the packing No longer should it be asked, who|house, South Omaha, bears no resem- reads an American buok ? or who sails an | blance whatever to the party described Awmerlosn ship? Everywhere the starred | 88 baving been connected with the affair buntiug should fizat the air unchallenged Joux TURNBULL. z e s , 1885, SOCIAL SALAD. A €prinkling of Items About People and Events in Omaha, 8, H, H, Clark has gone to New York, Miss Kate Murphy is visiting in Minn apolis, Mrs, 8. T, Smith and mother, of Kansas City, are in Omaha, Mr, T, C, Merriam is visiting friends In this city. Mr. Nathan Merriam months in Earops, Dr, John £, Summers, Jr., has arrived in Omaha, after a yoar and a half study in Vienna, Mras, Col, Mason and children have re- moved to their fature residence at Fort Snelling, Minn, The dedicatory celebration at tho new court houso, Thursday night, was the principal event in local circles this week. Miss Marion G Cooley, a woll known teachor of Lincoln, is spending & few days visiting her brother and college friendsin this city. The young ladies of the Sodality, B, V. M., Holy Family church are arranging to present the *“Chiness Mother” next Wednes- day nieht at Creighton College hall, Mrs, Helen T, Baldwin, Misses Mary and Laura Baldwin, and Miss Helen Linsey, a lively party of Chicago ladies, were in Omaha this week seeing the sights, Delas P. Beard roturned from Denver t week where he was married to Miss Ka Siduer. A pleasant wedding reception was tendered them on the evening of their return, A very ploasant May party was that held Iast night, under private ausplose, at Masonic hall, The hall was packed to overflowing and estivities of the usual order rendered the ac- casoon one of the most plensant of tho month, will spend three Ono of the great soclal events cf the season will bs the union in marriage of Mr, Ellis L, Blerbower, to Miss Eleanora Boyd, daughtor of Mr, and Mra, James E. Boyd, which takes place on Wednesday, Juue 10, at high noon, at Tricity Cathedral. A large number of invitations have been issued, Cupld’s victims have besn'unusually numer- ous this week, On Monday night M. Ed- mund Paulsen,son of J, T, Paulsen, was mar- ried to Miss Kate Michaels, at the residence of the groom’s father, Twenty-first and Liake, The, ocoasion was made one of pleasant fes- tivities, * * * On tho same day Francis Wallace, of the Herald, was united in mar- riage to Miss Mary Mahany, Father O'Con- nor pronounced the words of the ceremony at the Cathedral. * * * On Thursday even- ing, the nuptials of Mr. C. C. Field to Miss Anna O'Connor were celebrated, the cere- mony taking place at the residence of the the bnde's sister, Mrs. S, C. Walker, 1016 South Tenth street, Mr. and Mrs, Field will settle down to married life in o pleasant little cottage on Twenty-Third street near Tzard, eveniog the given in Cunningham’s hall, far- nished & sceme of festivity arely paralled, The occasion was the first of its kind, held wunder the auspices of the society of Ancient Order of Hibernians, Nearly one hundred couplen were in attendance, mostly of th young people, and a large number hailing from Plattemouth, ~The balloting for Queen of the May resulted merrily in the election of Mies Idw'Gibeon, who was crowned with a floral diadem. She addressed the assembly in & spaech of royal worth, befitting right well the occasion, The dancing was kept up until very late, a programme of twenty-one num bers, to the music of Hoffman's orchestra fur- nishing unlimited Terpeichorean pleasure, The May pole, tastily decorated with flowers, was placed in the middle of the room, and furnished the centre of the orbit of dance, All credit is to be accorded, for the careful man- agement of the affair and the beautiful deco- ration of the hall. to Mrs, Kenney, Mrs, Devine, Mrs, Casey and Mrs, Leon and Miss Ida Gibson, e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, Friday May party ———— A Boys' Composition. The following composition has been received from the lady principal of Leavenworth school: A BTORY ABOUT A TAME CROW, Once I read in the Daily BEE about a far- mer who canght a crow. Ho tamed it and pretty soon it could talk, When the farmer got sick he would jump upon a_chair and say poor George, dear George, for George was his name. And when the farmer died he flow on the pillow and cried. When they put him in the coffin he would jump on the coffin and look through the glass to see the farmer and say, poor George, dear George. When they : [ put him in the hearse the crow flew upon it, and when they buried him he sat on the stone and wouldn't eat or go home. One Sunday the widow went to look after the grave and then she saw him with his wiogs epread out on the grave and he was dead. ALVIN JOINsON, 3rd A, | — John O'Krefe, the well.known ex- tallor of Omhas, 1s out as & candidate for the leglelature at Creston. John fs a republican from away back, and swings an eloquent and caustic tongue. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co,, Chicago, I, T 81, Louis, Mo, Br. Price’s Gream Raking Powder Dr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERE. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, POW Absolutely Pure. This powdor rover varios. A marcel of purety. #trength and wholcsomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds,and cannod be sold in compet!: tion with fhe multitude of low test, ehort welght alum of physvhrte powdes % ROYAL BAKING POWDER s 13th 8t.. Cor Capitol Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseasos of Fomales, of tho Nervous System, Pri. vato Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs_and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, spoclaltics, BYEH AND EAXR, Diseases treatod by an experioncod speotallst dieeasesof the Hear t, Liver, Stomach, der, Neuralgia, Rheu!mati ‘anoers, oto, Oatarrh, Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, treat d by Medlcated Vapors. Send for inhaler or circular on Inhalation, Al discases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexusl Or. gans, Private Diseaces and Piles Cured or no Pay. 16 Yeara Hospital and Private Practice. Copsultation and Examination free Oslloryrite forolrcularson chronicdiseases and deform Ities, Discases of Fomales, Privato Discasos of tho Urinary and Sexual Orgaus, Seminal Weaknoss, Ner- vous Uebility or Exhaustion, ete., eto., and our now restorative treatment, All letters and consultatlons Confidential. Medicines sent to all parts of the country by ex. press, sccurely packed from obsorvation, I fall de. soription of caso is given, Ono personal Interview proforrod if convenient. Open at al hours, |, Pationts from a distanco can obtain rooms and } Addrees all Ietters to b . Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 13t 8t., Cor. Caplto Ave, Omahn Graduate of the Universty Vienns, Aus- ia, Late Surgeon to the Military Hospital, a. Willdo a general Medical an Surgical practice, frometly attended. Office at the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & GO0, Jounrns 10 WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FIOTINGS, board, DR. PUHEK, All calla in city or country Malleable and Cast Tron WINDILL ASD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th&Dodae Sts..OMAHA.NEB. CANCER GU I have had a.cancer on my face for ye rled a great many remedics, but without 1most gave up hope of ever belog cured. Di. wan, my son, recomu ended Swilt's Specifio, wh have taken with great resalts, My face Is now and it is impossiblo for me t>' express my than words for what this medicine has done for me, Mis OLIVE HARDMAN, Mouroe, Ga,, Sopt. 2, 1884, Switt's Specifio has cured a cancer on my faco, and has almost made & new man of me. T. J. Teatk, Wacissa, Fla, ight ear for three years selcians practiced, to n, 1 have had a cancer in Itried every remedy tho permancnt good. Switt's Specific 1 18 wrouzht won- ders forwe, 1t fs the best blod purifier in t) world, Joux 8. Moxgow, Florerce, Ala, Switt’s Spezific is entirely vegetatls, and coems to curc cancgrs by throwing out the impurities from tho blood, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Tux SWiFT £rEcivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga., or Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Town r Junction is & new town of about 200 inbabitants, laid out in 1884, on the grest trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles from Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwaen Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy aud bracing; altitude 8,610 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as tue U. P. R, R. Co, are putting up manyof their buildings here, while the B. & M. R, R, Co.. are expect- ed 80on to connect at this placa, Ths present chance for good investments in town lots will rcarcely ever bs equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M. WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction, Colo, Den Make No Mistake ! Up-stairs, Up-stairs MisfitClothing Parlor 1312 Douglas Street Up-stairs, Up-stairs Make No Mistake ! 1S COMING. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaba you get 9,000 l%uars feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, or six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage of alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When you are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you nré getting for your money. { NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap. You can get ground! now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times t?mt amount in three years. Send for a Map of fouth Omaha. Address, 216 S. I3th St., Omaha, Neb M.IA. Upton. Ass’t Sec’v and Manaoer. =A J. SIMPSON E 1409 and 1411 Douglas St} VICTORIOUS —AT THE— New Orleans Exoositio TECE GOL.D MED AL, ——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE—— Bellr Brog’ UPRIGHT PIANDS For'Remrkaable Fine Quality of T'one, JExcellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos, which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI. BITED. MAX MEYER & BRO,, GeneralWestern Agents. LEADING CARRIAG Osalouges Furnished ~a application FAC t Omaha Nebraska