Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1885, Page 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 18%. WOMEN Needing renewe | strength, or who snffer from Infirmities pecullar to thelr scs, should try T BEST TONIC 7is modicine combines Tron with prire i e Toeable o Denes Bty Wamien, and all wholead ssdentary hew sl Puritien the Tlog etite, Nereng Vemin fact, thoroughly Inv rs the complexion, ioos ot biacken the tee 0 constipation—a - Ave,, Milwan- 99, sk nd {t hak been o we having onred me of tho Aig cured me of Lav. 1 cloar sad more than & doctor Wonkness Indien v fo Tife, or Gomplaint, and how my conr Food. " Tia been baneficial tomy childran. Gennine has phove trade mark and cr on wrapper. RROWN om LavTes' HAND tainimg list of prizes for recipos rc., kiven awvay by al deal o sy addrens em e ASURRN\ NN fitY BEST OPERATING <VICKEST SELLDTE aND PURTECT COURING §T07E b aloging il AT < atleped vo 1 Tabu‘ub &CO'S 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Orawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tiokots in FHths; wholos $5; Fractions pro rata. 8uDJe0d 30 N0 wADIPINIYG, DOV 00atrOled DY &he parbicain intorost. It o {te falrest thing ln the ure of chanco In existence. For tlckets apply fo SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & OO, 619 Main St. Kauisas Olty, Mo. Remarkable Cure of a Horse Lo the fall of 1883 I had a valusble horse taken with the pinkeye, resulting in blood potson. After nino months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found in horse books, I despaired of a cure, His right hind log was a8 large 68 & man'a body, and had on it over forty running fores. He was & most_piti- able looking object. At last T thought of Swilt's Bdecifle, an_commeneed to oso it 1 fiftoen Dottles. In August last all symptoms of the disease disappeared There beon no sigus of a return and tho horse has dono o mule’s work on my farm + ever since, a3 L. FisMING, Augusta, Ga. January 9, 1885, Switt's Specific Is ontirely vegetable, Treatiso on Bloed end Skin Disensos mailed fxee, The Ewitt Specific;Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or W. 25064, N. Y AFINE LINE QOF Pisk g WOODBRIDGE BAOS, TEE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEF. Town Lots in Dewver Junction, WeldCounty, Celorado. Denver Junetion is & new town.of about200 Inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway aceoms the owatineat, at the Junction of the Jclasburg Breaoh, 107 miies mver. The town is ox second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between and Denver, and & surrousd: LEARNING LESSONS. | Bricht and Busy Boys and Girls Gain- jog Knowledge. The Pacific and Oenter Schools Visited and “Iateryiewed by the Bee," That Omaha had reason to be proud of her echools was well known to the writer of this article before he started on his tour of inspection. But as he paseed through the schools the fact was more and more deeply impressed on his mind, and the wonderfal progress that is being made fairly astounded him. With all the facilities aflorded, under the guld- ance of wise and competent Instructore, and the supervision of a thorough super- intenden’, it will Indeed be marvelous if the youth of Omaha do not lay a fovnda- tion for future greainess and useful lives. Tt 18 evldent that the parents of Omaha belleve with the wise man that ‘‘wledom {8 better than rubles, and all the things that may be desired are not to be com- pared to It.” Wealth ls a secondary con- sideration, the thought foremost in their minds being to prevent thelr offspring from growing up In ignorance and vice. THE PACIFIC SCHOOT, on Pacific street, between Ninth and Tenth, has an attendance of 480 puplls, and {s under the charge of Mrs. Margaret R. Meclntyre as princlpal. The buildlng contains e!ght rooms, but owing to thelr crowded condition, two rooms have been reated near by for the accommodation of other classes. There has been a conald- erable decrease In altendance since the begloning of the year by transfers to other schools, Mrs, McIntyre has charge of the sixth O and sixth B classes, and the two scholars who will be most highly recommended by her for promotion in the sixth C claes are Isabella Ross and Ange Hansen, and In her sixth B, Henry Rienike and Fred Smith, Charlle Peter- son, Charlle Penoyer and Carrle Schind- ler have only been abeent one-half day during the year. Miss Thompeon teaches the sixth A, fifth A and fifth B class and the two scholars who will head the promotion list In their respective classes are: Octcar Qulck, Graol Vandermar, Charlie Savidge, Ella Spaf- ford, Stella Coles, and Clara Clark. Thls room s quite crowded, and with her three classos the teacher has almoat more than she can attend to. Miss Mary Goodman s the teacher of the fourth C and fourth B classes. 1n the forenoon she will report Rose Weeks and Eddie Burke as the most deserving of promo- tion, and In the latter class Ida Johnson and Amil Prolaskl. Two scholare haye been present every dsy during the year— Maggie Boyer and Charles Lauer. The fourth A and third O classes are in charge of Miss Eddy, John Neflson and Michael Needham will head the promotion list in the fourth A class, and Albert Streft- weiser and Ralph Howard will hold the same position in the third C class. Miss Harmon, teacher of the third A and third B claeses, reports her most worthy puplls to bs Frank Urban and George Olements In the B class, and Sarah McLeaney and Hilma Anderson in the A class. Leon Lohnes has been nelther absent nor tardy during the entire year, The second C clasa is taught by Miss Hunt, and she will highly recommend for promotioe Anale Quick and Ingebourg Paulsen Verna Sharphire has been present-even. day durlng the year. The class {s a very proficlent. one, which may be accounted for on the ground that the teacher can devote her entlre time to them, Master Harry Gordon read several selections which captivated the BEE man, and con- vinced him that Harry will become an el- ocutlonist, Miss Lillle Parks, the teach- er of the first B and C classes, reports Cbristian Buntzen and Hilda Vinquest as at the head of her promotion list in the C class, and in the A class, Hattie Quigley and Annie Johnaon. Miss Nev- ins teaches the first B and C classes, and Melville McHugh and Carrie Sproul stand at the head of the former, and Aunie Damon and Herman Flignerof the Iatter, The children of this room sang very sweetly, ““I'm a little busy bee,” in honor of the Ber man's vislt. Miss Gladstone presides over one of the rooms outside of the building, The room Is small, low and dingy, with very poor venttlation, and some way should be found to'improve on it. The second A and R classes are in this room, and at the head of the former are Karnest Ritchie and Ruadolf Hansen, and of the latter Matilda Smlth and Eddle Harris, The other room outslde the bullding is pre- slded over by Mrs, Egan, and contalns the first A scholars, or **bables,” THE CENTER SCHOOL, in South Omaha, s named a Certer street, on which it fronts, Miss Ellen M, White s the principal, and has under ber charge 210 puopils, a decrease of about thirty since the begin- ning of the year, The bullding contains four rooms, with an additionsl room rented for the accommodatlon of pupils about three blocks from the main build- Ing. Miss White has two classes in her room, the sixth Oand fifth C, and ber scholars reolted for the benefit of the reporter sentiments from different auth. ors with which thelr minds are stored. veral minutes each morning are de- voted learning quotations from standard authors, which gives the chil- dren a famlllarity with the writers and theie various.works, Inéhe sixth O olass Jesie Nelson.cnd Anton Meyer lead the E:motlon list, and in the fifth O Edward rt and Angle Nelson stand at the head, Edwarddart and Emms Knapp | ble, ng; | have becn perfeet In attendance during the year. Miss Qualgley has charge of R | the fourth O andifth A clssses, and sho &d son to t at this place, chanoe larmr‘ e by the lot or H. M. WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junetion Colo. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Btock, = - - $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1.. OMoors & Directores JAMES E BOYD .. . o, W. A, PAXTON,,,, L. M. BENNETT, JOHN E. WILBU] CHAS. F.MAND) J. W GANNEYT, WENRY PUNDY eportsji’red Boicen and Aana s stending et the head of her st In the former, and Rosa Roslok and Mamie (Jusan in the latter, In Miss Atkinson's room ths scholars were engaged In & vacsl drill when the .soporter entered which was very merltorlous and showed .careful tralnlng, The three elasses in this room are8d A, Baed O, Ie the 3d A olass Josie ¥'rost and Lilllan Hann head the promotion list, In the 34 B, Emma #tol- tenberg, Mary Dalley aud Dora Parks are the most higkly commended, and in the 3d O the names of Anka Androy and Luke Hart are above the others, Emma Stoltenberg and Eddie Keufman are e:- pecially proficient In drawing. Miss Gavin has charge of three classes—2d A, B sod C' Emwa Hayes anud Joseph Selijak lead in the A class, Blauche Fre- main and Emma Chop In the B clars and Henry Lederer and Willie Bockhoff iu the O, c'ass. Lizzle Bell, Adelalde and Willie Bockhoff and Katle Swith have been absent only one day during the eer. Blanche Tremaln and Willle lerer opkhoff bave made speolal progress in ! free, Wise Lomax has charge of the 1st A, Band C classos fn the rented room owteide the bu/lding, with an at- tendancs of about fifty pupils. dnvlni’. L) e —— Ercaps pneamonia by taking Red Star Congh Care In time. e — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Skirts grow plainer and fuller, Girls smitten with braes band players wear bandoline bangs over their ayes, Tucked skirts are seen on many of the new white dressea both of flannel and muslin. Fana of large and ubique forms are the only ones that should be used tor wall decorations. Cupld does not shoot arruws at pretty girls any more, He leads them to a cooking school. Fgyptian and Arabian fancies in farnish ings and decorating rooms are the caprice of the moment, According to the London Times, the price of dismonds has steadily fallen from $15 to £3.75 per karat, Whenover we see a fashionable female lug ging round a pug dog, we feel a good deal of sympathy for the dog. The most fashionablo cotton drekses hang ip pleate or gathers from the waist, No loop ing of any kind is added. A Boston woman boils beefsteaks for her husband and he asks for a divorce. If she lhrlrd them he would doubtless want to kill or. A Loulsville young lady the other day stabbad her best young man in the back as he was singing “‘Sweet Violets,” She will be acquitted. Some of the prettiest silverware imported is marked in black enamel. This is an !anf- ligh style, which will probably be eagerly adopted here, Paper plates for bread, butter, cake, etc., have been introduced at the Berlin hotels, They are in papier mache, with gay-colored borders in ruliPL Pongee parasols, run with velvet ribbon, are worn with pongee dresses, The velvet is put through slits cut two inches apart and em: broidered like buttonholes. It was a wicked ola bachelor who said that girls who do not flirt die young, He might have added that those who flirt a great deal dye when thoy are old maids, It is alleged that at a recent sccial gather- ing an Oskosh woman demonstrated that she could hold her breath two minutes, and that within three days afterward she got nineteen proposals of marriage and an offer from & dime museum. Circumstances alter cases, *‘I do 8o hate to ree a girl with a moustache on her upper lip,” said Jane. ‘‘Ugh! it makes my flesh creep to think of it.” “But,” replied Maud,” *“I do so like to feel a moustache on my lips— when it belongs to some one else, you know."” —[0il City Blizzard, Twilled surahs are, meeting with great favor this season, and these durable goods, of excellent finish and extra width, are sold in checks, stripes, tiny plaide, and small-pat- torne ibrocadey, 1 all the! dalnty and JAdy. like combinations of colors usually found in summer silks, Bome -of the new TFrench polonaises are cut with the bodice glove-fitting, excent directly in front, where a few folds of the material are shirred into the neck and allowed to fall loosely a little below the wast. Here they are held by satin ribbons, which tie and fall with good effect to within a few inches of the foot of the skirt trimming. Mabel is of an emotional nature. and likes to read missives brimful of devotion, while Charles is of a cool and methodical tempera ment. “‘Charley, dear,” ehe asked one day, “who don’t you send your lotters registored:” “Registered,” echoed Charley. ““Do you have any difficulty in_receiving them?’ replied Mabel, “Then why should T register them.” “Because they are so cold,” £ Mr, Young, the coiffeur of the princess of ‘Wales, begins dressing her hair at 7 o’clock on the morning of & drawing-room day. So greatis the anxiety to receive his services that he is engaged, not days, but weeks, be- forehand, Woe be to the lady who comes first on the list. She must be in_a state of worry tha whole of the morning, lest a care- les movement should disarrange_the coiffure befora the hour approaches for displaying it tothe world, § g e Al Bortw of pretty fancies are beiog intro- duced in the fashioning of dainty waists and bodices for summer wear. ‘The Spanieh, Eton and Russian jackets, Spanish and peas- “‘Oh, no, |93 1 A Boy's Righte, 1 wonder now if_any one Tn this brond land has heard Tn faver of downtrodden boys One wolitary word? We hear enough of “woman And “'right of workingmes Of “lequal rights,” and “nation’s rights,” But prag just tell us when ights,” Boy's rights were ever spoken of! Why, we've become ¢ used To being snubbed by every one, And slighted and abused, That when one is polite to s We oven wide our eyes, And stratch them in astonishment To nearly twice their size, Boya seldom dare to ask their friends To venture in_ the house; It don’t come natural at all To creep round like & mouse; And if wa should forget ourselves, And make little noise, Then ma and auntie sure would say, “Oh, my! those dreadful boya! The girls bang on the piano Tn pence; but if the boys Attempt tuna with fife or drum, It's “stop that horrid noise!” “That horrid noise! " just think of it! When sister never fails To make a noise three timea as bad With everlasting “'scales,” Tnsulted thus, we 1088 no time In beating o retront; 8o off_we go to romp and tear And soamper in the street. No wonder that so many boys Such wicked men becomo— "Twere better far to lot them have Thelr games and plays at home. Perhaps the text that teacher quotes Sometimes —*“Train up a child” Menns only train the little gitls, And lot tha boys run wild. But patience, and the time shall come When we will all be men, And when it does, I rather think Wronga will be righted thev, N, Y. Mercury. — EDUCATIONAL, Girard college, in Philadelphis, is to be en- Iarged to accommodate 200 more boys, The Chautauqua university, which is con- ducted on_the correspondence plan, has now 60,000 students, A Japanese student won the highest honors at & New Brunswick (N. J.) grammar echool, When it comes to *'English_aa she is spoke” the almond-eyed heathen takes the cake, The annual report of Commissioner of Ed- ucation Faton shows that the school popula- tion of the thirty-eight states is 14,227,781, Of this number there are in daily attendance 4,019,408, Bishop Niles, of Concord, N, H., has re- ceived from Mrs, A, B, B. Tilton, of Tilton, $10,000 for the proposea school for girls in Concord, in memorial of her daughter, Evelyn Tilton. Educational activity is a marked feature of this country. Public education has advanced till our high and normal schools impart a fair education to all comers, Our private colleges and universities are so endowed as to be able to furnish educationnl privileges at small cost, The Catholics of the United States hope that before many years have passed away there will be firmly’ established in Washing- ton a university that will be worthy to rank with the noblest and greatest institutions of the church in ancient or modern times, The first steps have been taken. From an examination of 10,000,000 school children it appears that in_Germany 3180 per cent aro blonde and 14.05 per cent bru- nette, in Austria the dark predominate. be 317 per cent while the fair amount only to Switzerland the disparity is still greater, for the blondes are_only 1110 per cent while the brunettes are 25.7; and in_Del- gium the blondes are 27.60 per cent. More than half the school children of Central Eu- rope are of the mixed type. One of tho oldest professors in West Point recently told a reporter that the young men whoapply for admission to that military in- stitute are not so well versed in the rudi- ments of an English education as were the young men of the last generation, He at- tributes this change to ths pernicious habit which has grown up in our public schools of trying to give the young a smattering of many studies, but no sufficient knowledge of any of the ordinary branches which used to be taught ant waists with wide sashes attached, are now almost indispensible to & well regulated toilet for & yourg lady, to say nothing of the vests, fichus, berthas, bretelles of silk velvet lace o satin, which in a very economical way trans- form a quiet costume 1nto a dressy and charm- ing one. Over an elegant dress the_effect of all these beatiful accessories but intensifies it original beauty, Rev. John W. Scadder, of Minneapolis, in preaching to young ladies on Sunday last, said: ““T'he danghters of America are as fair a8 any on the globe, and in my opinion some of them are too fair. A milk-white com- plexion may be artistic, but it is also a sign of weak blood. None of your white-faced damsels for me, nor one whose face is red with a consumptive or hectic fiush, Give me the nut-brown girl who abandons her sun bonnet, who can climb a treo with any boy, who prefers good bread to chocolate caramels, and baked beans to angel cake, Tre kind of an angel for mo weihs 110 pounds,” Cardinal red velvet is in_ great use—first in combination wich the gray, fawn, beige and other noutral tints, now so prevalent, and bows of it are seen upon black and dark blue toilots whenover thero is a suggestion of red otherwhere, and cardinal red parasols are the invariablo adjuncts to all such toilets, On black lace hats It is fashionable to arrange knot of red ribbon velvet in place of a feather aigrette, Rod hose worn with black sitin eandals or pale gray ‘'mules,” have a new lease of life; and red silk gloves aro fashion: able, but are execrable upon the hands of any ono thia side of "“0ld Virginoy” or the land of the Dakotas. White is to rage aain in dress this season, and not a dwsenting voice is heard against it woar, even from the chronic croukers who usually croak any way, Six out of ten of the elegant toilets made this season are cut with a round waist. A pumber are of the fine pleated blouse shape. Some are cut plain, but depend for good effect upon the pretty and graceful lace fichus, lace-edged nuns’ folds of the goods crossed over the chest, or otlier like trimmings. The majority, how over, show a yoke of rich “‘all-over” em- broidery, with sleeves of the same, The skicts are made in endless stylish ways, but no richer tollets are seen than those with em- broidered ruffles alternating with pleated ones of Oriental lace, or three deep flounces of the smbroldery alone, In choosing tan-colored kid gloves, it is well to note what_ particular shade of this hand-covering Is chosen, as there are tans and tane; and some of these tints do ot tone so well with black, for instance, as others, Cheap gloves of any description are the worst bl on rnrohuing Huede r advisable to be sure of they O:? in size consider supposed to be of the proper number. It is a good plan to take a well- fitting “'gant” with you, whichyou have tested, whea you wish to buy new gloves; you com- pare length of thumbs and fingers and width across the hand, It is also 2ood plan at the time to settle upon cortain brand of glove, whose exact aumber is reliable, so that on future occasions you may know exactly what to ask for, as It is very disappointing to pay & 2:'«" for gloves bought -l; random, aad supposed proper umber to be eit! £00 Lasge a¢ 400 amall, o —————— The Chicago Rolling Mill. CHicaco, 111, June 19.—4t Is reported that Parke, superintendent of the North Chicago Rolliog Mill company’s works, at Bay Vi had notified the scalecimmittce to maet hig this morviog, This is interpreted to mean an adjustuent of local differences, and work will probably be resumed at Bay View next Monday, o ——— YOUNGMEN!-KEAD THIY, Tag Vouraio Beur Oo., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send thelr celebrated FErEoThe-VoL Tai0 Beur and other ELECraio APpLIaNGs on trial for thirty days, to men (young or 0il) afflioted with nervous debility, {ou of vitality sud wanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also I for rhegmatism, neuralgia, puralysls, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No vigk 1s Incurred as thirty trial is allowed, Writo thow at once for [llustrated pamphlet quits thoroughly twenty or thirty years 8gO. ——— The Stromsburg Elopement, Some days ago wention was made in these colunms of the case of Mrs. W. E Marehall and Mrs, Jacob Gabfer, cf Stromsburg, who eloped last week with one W, B. Fagg, an ex-saloon keeper of that clty. The sensatlon caused the greatest excitement, as all parties aro well known, not only in Stromsburg, but throughout the state. Mr. W. E. Mar shall, the busband of one of the eloping ladfes, has been nearly frantle with grlef at his wife's conduct, and has been leaving mo stome mi- torned to securq the arrest of Fagg. He has been in Omaha several times, in order to confer with the police authorl- les, who have rendered him all aselst- ance potsible in his eearch. Thursday Marshal Cummings recelved a telegram from Chlef of Police Meeker, of Columbue, ssking him whether he wanted Fagg. Answer was immediately wired back to hold Fagg, aud anothsr telegram was sent to Mr. Marshall at Stromebarg, telling him that Fagg was at Columbus. No aunswer has yet psen re celved, and the latest turn ia the cage Is not yet known to the local authorities, ——— A CARD.—To all who are suffering from errore and Indigestions of youth, nervous weaknoes and decay, loss of manhood, eto. 1 will send & recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great romedy was_discovered by & missionar to Houth America, Send self-sddressed envelope Ry, Jo- seen T. INMAN Station D " New York e — Fashion Notes from the Far,West, Happner (Ore.) Gazette, In the Heppner hills this season the recherche thing In overalls Is to have the pocket corners braided in lleu of the cop- per rivets that were in regal last season. They are worn either stuffed into the boots o outside. An ellte thing In watch chalns Is a wide buckskin strap worn dangling from the pocket and ornamented with a stud horse poker chip, It also works for a ranch ra- Zor atrap, An withetlo rastic substitute for a bat- ton is a shingle-nail or plece of sharpened stick poked threugh a gallus hole. This style is popular on some ranches, but it ls abad thing to fall down on. “That tired feellng” from which you suffer so much, &nr;flcularli in the morn- r wn off by Hood'’s Sar- ing, is entirely saparilla, Basiness Depression in Pittsburg, Pittsburg Dispatch, Twenty-four saloons, advertieed for sale bya slogle fiem In to.dsy's Dlspatch, seems {2 Indlcate that the Murphy move- ment, or the hard tlmes, has caused a de- clded under-consumption of liquors. e —— When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castaris, When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria, When shio became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When shie Lad Clildsen, she gave them Castoria DSt Ren TRADE \ oo/ MARK . sTAR C \‘/ " Absotwtely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Soro Thi Honrscneas, Influenza, 0 prompily CExpress charger paid, by sending one dollar to - 4 THE CHARLES A, VOGFLER CONPANY, ole Owners and Manufact Bai DOCTOR WHITTIER H17 St, Charies St 86 Loais, Mo & TeRUIAT gradane of 1o Wedien o « Maryiand, .8, A, Saclty papcre b {0 Tt ve Nervous Proswration, Nebility, Mant #hysical Weakness ; Mercurial and othe Wons of Throat, or Sones, Blood Poly old Sores and Ulcers, .- Diseases Arising from In Exposure or Indulgence ohF r German, 64 pa, or' 14 o Toste b GUIDE ! Iiiustrated tn oloth and glit Madins James Medical Instibuto )\ Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose fof givingimmediate relietin , urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal anhood, positively o &8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 1s at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- Icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|il. i e ——— 55 THEONLT TRUS | At Druggists. Teade eupplicd Ly J. A, Fuller & Co unel? EXTRACT Red Glover Blossom cuREs Cancers. Irnica, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1882, .M. Loos & Co,, MowmoR, Mich. ‘GExTs~1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Olover ‘Blossom and Wet Conpress for Cancer on tho b and am well. 1am satistod I 18 tho best remedy 1 Cancer Known. 'You aro welcome to uso this fo8 the Benett of eutfering humanity, Respectfully, MRS, L. A. JOHNSON. Scrofula. ToLEDo, 0., A 3.3 Toosr & Co. Movmor il “"“:“" g s TN MY Wil has or Komo timo boes rith something 1k brorulous discast, Rid {ouha np Fellof Until shie gavo your Extract of Ked Clover atrinh ‘am Bappy €0 nay sho his eXpesienced i S S ey i3 in’ el of umauity, ‘are Welcome to use for their beneft. R HES T2 H. ARMS, 2 Taim, very respectfuliy, Brysi;pela.s. ‘0100, 0., Dec. lst, 1862 2. M. L0083 & Co., MoxnoR, Mich, G o taking your Ext. Red Clover, w0 years &gor fOF Lrysipelis, s Beve noc b Smem s Lo, B 2t o truly, fi, M. BEIBERT, Frever Soroes. R. B. flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., s $wo Doctors advised him 1o use Loose's 3 caso of Fczema, or Fever Sore on the leg. two pounds of your Bolid Extract led Cloven onl, ‘m"‘"i'm';" ‘Medielne Tonto and 1 Blood Purk b o Ton neral o s by all Arugists, or 9. o Asn fler i€ hag noequal. For aalo by 086 & Co,, Moaroe, Mich, Mw Tobiny iaah a t T el son i Lilrons ST COWING & GO. JoBBERS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Shee WORTHINGTON STEAM FUNPS, WINDMILL AXD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers' Ges and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, A4th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA. NEB. Imported IN BOTTLES. .anh] imbache *." Bohemian | K Bremen DOM ' .. Bt. Louis | Auhauser ......8t. Louls Milwaukee | Bohlitz I laner Milwaukee ..Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Khine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. DREXEL & MAUL, (RUCCESSE0RS TO JOHM @. JACOSS) UNDERTAKERS | Al the old stand 1417 Faroam Bl, Crders by bele solicibed and promphl sdteaded b0, Telrphom i nhood Restored ] alimprudence ility, Lo Beer Erlanges Bavaris Pilsner . Budwelser. Best's. Krug's T A BEAUTIFUL TOWN LLEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the, near future. *Several dwellings have been bu 1t and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploynient there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company Liave made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so shorta time handsome profits are made, what will be the result when evevything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value ‘'more ra- pidly than any other by reason of its prox- imity to the works. MANUFACTIURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find itto their aavantag > toinspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished hy ths South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to male it desirable for manufacturers, inctuding cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 8000 to 10,000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have antire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streets south. Splendid lots from $225 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 §. 14th STREET, We have desirable business and residence proparty for sale in all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, We solicit buy- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give them all poss ble information free, ard keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,