Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--WELNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1885. BROWN’S BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TOXICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys, Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the tecth, canse headache, or prodace con- stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Phyeicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. D, N. 8 RUGGLES, of Marion, Mass., mays: 1 Bittors as a valuable tonic Tor enrichin ving all dyspaptio aymptoms poth.” Dr. R M, DELZELL, Ra have prescribad Brow anmmia And blood disewaes, also when a tonio wi Doeded, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory. M. W, BYRNS, 9 8t Mary St., New Orlenns, pays: " Brown's Lron Hitters relleved mo in of’ blood poisoning, and, 1 heartily commend it 0 those noeding a purifier,” Tho Genuine has Teade Mark and crossed red lines 0 other. Made only by N OHEMICAL €0., BALTIMORE, M. LADIES' HAND Book —asefal and attractive, con: taininig list 0f prizes for recipes, Information About colna, #to., givon away by all dealers (n medicine, or ‘mailed to'ny addross on receipt of 3¢, stamp, AN TroREER AN arsied e BROAD CLAIR O HAY BEST OPERATING. AUICKEST SELLING AND AT PERRBCT COORIAG ST0VE £rer otfered to the vublio 8 wngioe < Disenscs givenin undertaiion, b I GOULDI&'C0'S " I8 CONDUOTED BY Boyal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIOR.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; wholes 85; Fractions pro rata. Mubjech 10 DO manipuiAtion, now coatrolied by she partiosin intorost. I8 ls dhe fairesd thing in #ho mature of chanoo In exlstence. r Mokets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. ¥. City;, or M.OTTENS & 00, 619 Maln 8t Eansas City, Mo, PINKEYE. K Remarkable Cure of a Horse In the tall of 1883 1 had a valusble horse takea rith tho plnkeyo, resulting in blood polson, Atter nine months of doctoring with all the remedles t0 e found in horse books, I despaired of a cure, His right hind log was as Iarge a8 a man's body, and had on It ovar forty running voros, Howas a most pitl ablo looking object. Atlast I thought of Switt's Bdeolflo, an_commenced to ose it I used fiftoen bottles,’ In August last all symptoms of the disease disappeared. There huve been no signs of a retura and the horse has dono & mule's work on my farm over aince. JA8 L. ¥ursixo, Augusts, Ga. January 0; 1885, Bwitt’s Bpecifio s entirely vegetable. Treatiso on Bloed and Skin Diseages mailed froe. The Switt SpocificiCo., Drawer 8, Atlauts, Ga. or W. 25 Sb.,N. Y. AFINE LINE OF Pianns & Drmal —A'L WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIEC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denyer Junction Is & new town of about 200 fnbabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the Juasticn of the Julesburg Brauch, 107 miles mver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround: od by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb.; climate healthy and braci altitude 8,600 feet. Denver Junction bids become an important point, as the U, P, R, R. Co., are putting up manyof thelr bulldings here, whilo the B. & M. R, R. Co,, are expect od don to connect at this ylace, Tho present chance for good investments, in town lots will scarcely over be equaled olsswhere, For sale by the lot o block i good terms by H, M. WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont ln@_rfisl Paid oz Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1.. OfMosrs o Direotore JAMES B BOYD .. . Prosident ¥. A. PAXTON Prosiain & Director Cashier L KIMBALY, MEYER, SICAE, JOHN E. WILB CHAS. F. MANDERSOK, J. W GANNETT, FHO ) NAX HENAY PUNDY B L WILLING WORKERS. Boys and Girls Who Improve Their Time énd Opportunitics. Teachers and Scholars at the Cen tral School and What They Are Doing for the World's Ad- vancement. ““ It must be very tiresome and monot- onous vislting so many schools,” sald a teacher to the Bee man as he passed Into one of the lower rooms of the Central school, Friday. And when the informa- tlon was volunteered that it was nelther monotonous mor tiresome there was a t|look of surprise on the teacher’s face. " | In fact, the vislts have been full of en. joyment as well as Instruction, and something new has been dlscovered at every tarn, One does not tire of watch- ing biight faces and busy brains, and these have been discovered in all the rooms of the various schools of the olty; and the different methods of imparting instruction and the diversified ways em~- ployed to draw out the talents of the pupils are » constant source of Interest. THE CENTRAL SCHOOL bullding, at the head of Capitol avenue, Is, on account of its clevated location, the most prominent edifice In the city. It is under the charge of Homer P. Lewls as principal, and nearly 1,000 puplls are given Instraction under its roof. About 850 of theee are in attend- ance at the Central achool proper, and 150 are In the high school, which Is located in the bullding., Thirty teachers are employed, there being twenty-five school rooms and nine recita- tlon rooms. Thore hss been only a slight decrease In the attendance since the begloning of the year, showing a marked improvement 1n this direction over former years, There are thirty-eight scholars of the 1st A and B classes under the charge of Miss Clara Schleringer, and when the reporter for the Bek called great prepar- atlons were being made by the little ones for a plonic to be held in the afternoon, But when tne hour for opening the school came they were all In order, and sang with a gusto, “Hurrah for Vacatlon.” Miss Schlesinger reports Bessie Mills and Alex Kennedy in the lst B, and Belle Roblnson and Ella Breckenridge in the 1st A as standing at the head of thelr clastes, Mliss 1da Johnson 15 the teacher of the 1st C and 3d A classes. Warren Chase and Mac Miller In the former, and Susle Loftus and Willie Christlson in the latter will ba first on the promotion lista. Mac Miller, Carl Quarrinstrom, An- drew Johnson, Clara Green, Mena Miller, Peter Peterson and Willle Burnham have been present every day durlng the year. Miss Decle Johnaton has two classes under her in- structlon—2d A and B. Elsle Schwartz and Annle Quinlan, and Will Bolen and Joseph Leger are the names that head the promotion lists in these classes. One of the scholars in this room, Charlle Wyman, a twelve-year old Swede, s a perfect genfus in carving, and a number of specimens of his skill adorn the room ‘With his pocket-knife he has constructed a number of ingenlous mechanical de- vloes, and the skill which he exhibits in dellniating faces and features in wood carving is something marvelous for one of his age. With proper training he will undoubtedly make his mark in the world. 1n Miss Tomlineon’s room, the reporter listened te exercives in reading and num- bers by the scholars of the3d A and 2d C classos, in which they proved them- selves especlally proficlent. At the head of the promotion list of the 3d A olass are Mabel Kelley and Maurice Clarke, and of the 2d C, Artle Woodman and Annle Crawford, The 4th A and 3d B classes are in charge of Miss Mack, and Edith Schwartz and Olara Bubb in the former, and Ira Van Camp and Montie Kennard In the latter are at the head of the liat of those recommended for promotion. Pauline Madsen has been present every day dur- ing the year, When the Bk man enter- od Miss McCheane's room a boy Immed!- ately brought a cheir and Invited him to be seated, which lead the teacher to re- mark that her room was speclally noted for the politeness of its boys. There Is only one class In this room, the 34C, and {ts most proficlent puplls are May Young and Belle Adler. Grace Kirner and May Young have been perfect in atten- dance during the year., Miss Cushman has charge of two clazses—4th C and B, In the former Jole Weinberger and Oharlie Towar stand at the head of the class, andin the latter Norman Shreve and Amanda Quarnstrom. Mles Eloock teaches the 5t B and 5th A classes. The promotion list of the former is headed by Margaret Brown and Jaunet Stevenson, and George Tyrrel and Tina Schmidt lead the latter, George Tyrrel has also been perfect in attendance during the year. In the Gth A class under the In- structlon of Mra, Points, Minnia Stull and Minnie Bechel are the two puplls leading the promotion list, 1o the 4th C class, under the same teacher, Frank Shelby and Charlle Thompson are the most proficlent in thelr studles. Bela Nelson, Minnle Stull, Charlle Newcomb and Maren Madsen have been perfect In attendance during the year, Minnle Bechel and Susle Colpetzor, Mrs, Polnta says, are the very best girls In that room or any other room. Under the {nstruc- tlon of Mrs, Keysor are the 7th A and O classes, In the former Herbert Light and Maud Church, and in the latter An- drew Sporel and Walter Miner stand at the head of the promotlon list. Willle ;| Quinlan has been absent but one.day Auring the year. Tom Orelgh and Lar- rimer Denlse are the most proficlent scholars in Miss Elder’s room, while Kate Liddel and Lucy Evans have been per- fect in attendance durlng the year. Sobn Nellson, by close attentlon to his studies, has psssed from the 6th to the 8th grade during the year. Mlss Max- well's room Is small and very dark, and is_occupled by the Gth B clase, The scholars who stand at the head of ths promotion list are Maud Kroill, Emma Schlich and Howsrd Livsey. The room oceupled by Miss Allen and the Gth B olass {s also dark, At the head of this class are Ejtelle Mackey and Julla Schwartz, and Lena Hertson has been present every dey during the year, In the Gth O class, tiught by Miss Wilsen, Maggie Hamllton and George Smith are moat highly recommended for promotion, and Grace Light snd Fanoy Thomas have been perfect in atiendancs durlog tho year, Mles Nichols is the teacher of the 7th B clase, and she reports Arthur Montmorency snd Carey Butlin as her most_proficient puplls. Lizzle Liddell and Frack Kennedy have been present every day during the year, Lens Byrae and Rcs) Brady have been placed at the head of the promotion llst in Miss Bolin’s 8th A olass, whils J#lios Dahlstrom has been neither absent nor tardy during the year. In the 8th O class under the instraction of Miss Lewls, Joe Morseman and Kate Hemple outrank the other puplls. Two of the class have not been abseat darlng the year—OClar- ence Myers and Robert Dalhstrom. Miss Hatyey also has an 8th class, and her most proficlent scholars are Max Reichen- berg and Sylvia Tremaine. George Pundt and Walter Darnall have been perfect in attendance. The third class of the 8th O grade Is Instructed by Miss Quackenbush, and the scholars most bighly recommended for promotion are Eunloe Stebbins, George McCOague and Belle Stull. Martin Nelson, Comfort Baker and Belle Stull have been present every day during the year. From the 8.h O grade the scholars graduate Into the High school, and from the three last rooms mentioned there will be about one hundred promotions, ARMY NEWS. Liberal Bubscriptions Toward the Department Oontest Puarses— Other Matters. Monday L'eat, Merrlam completed the subscriptions toward the purses which are to be offsred as prizes In the coming department rifle competition. The oltizens (have responded readlly to the call for subscriptions, and there will be a complete list of prizes—offering In- ducements such as have never been equaled in the history of department competition. The cash supscriptions taken here amount to $240 and the speclal prizes about $430, or, In all, about $670. Be- sldes this, the officers of the different posta have offered further prizes which will make the aggregate one of over $800. In addition it is expected that the two rallways Interested In the transporta- tlon of the soldiers will provide for spacial prizes. The followlng aubscriptions were taken yesterday: Colllns, Gordon & Kay, speclal, $25; D W. Saxe, dresting case, $06; Bliss & Isascs, plaque In velvet, $7.60; W. T. Seaman, set Shakespeare, $10: Kopp, Drelbus & Co., candy, §2; C. S, Goodrich, spacial, $10; Shireman Bros. & Co., vallse, $12; Parrotte & Sweeney, cigars, $10; W. L. Parrotte & Co., $6: I, J. Ramge, smoking jacket, $20. Lileut. M. W. Day, Ninth cavalry, of this department, has been ordered to re- port to Gen. Crook for duty. Lieut. Day has in his reglment the reputation of great gallantry. In an Indian fight in New Mexico, ho went under a heavy fire and carrled off from the field a wounded negro soldier. In addition he s a fine shot and a man of intellect. Mr. Jas. M. Morse is among the slx who graduate this week from ‘‘Gaines High School.” Prior to his school course he served two vears In the regular army. Now that he has completed his edacation he has again enlisted, taking the positlon of first sergeant troop F, Ninth cavalry. The Army and Navy Journal is re. sponsible for the followlng: ‘‘The sug- gestion that Col. Carlin, now command- ing Fort Omsaha, will be sent to West Point as superior, is probable, but no order has yet been issued.” The 9th cavalry coming to this depart- ment, will be on the rallroad eoon, and In case the zouthern Cheyenne Indlans make a break from the Indian Territory, for the north, these troops will be in po- sition to head them off. Both men snd horses have been in the field for months, and are ia fine condition for work, —— Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hoed’s Sarsaparilla is a constltutional ::’I:Iedy. It cures catarrh, Give it a —— There bas been an increase in unemployed eapital in New York city during the past year of 278,000,000, The individual deposits are §50 000,000 greater than they were a year ago, — Rupture, Breach or Hernia, permanently cured or no pay. The worst ocases guaranteed! Psmphlet and ref- erences, two three cent stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Assoclation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y. Thero is one exprees company in_America which has 5,000 offices, ships goods daily over 40,000 miles of railroad by lightning express, and sencs a package 1,000 miles for 25 cents, o — For washing olothing, and sll laundry and oleansing purposes, JAMES Py LE'S PEARLINE is a favorite compound. It does not Injure the fabrics, and saves a great deal of labor. Sold by grocers. e Weasol raising has become an important in- dustry in somo parts of Hogland, now that amarketcan be found for weasels in Aus- tralia at from §1 to $1.50 & head, e —— The Bristol, England, Mercury and Daily Post says: *‘The Australlan crlck- eters during thelr vislt to this country invarlably used St. Jacobs Oil, and they regard 1t as an invaluable remedy for spralos, soroncss, stiffuess of the joints and contusions,” ——— New England manufactures 100,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes annually, The city of Lynn alone last season turned out & pro duct worth 820,000,000, e Lady Pbysicians for Bombay, The Bombay merchants recently ap- pointed a committee to try to induce some lady physiclans to go from England to practice medioine in Bombay. One lady has sailed, and more are to follow. In all such warm climates, and partlcu- larly in the warm latitudes of this coun- try, the laesltude which warm weather brings on Is best counteracted by Brown's Iron Bitters which the lady doctors, and evn?bud else ought always to have on hand, rs, Boswell, of 263 Lexington etrest, Baltimore, was cured of general debility by Brown’s Iron Bltters. ————— The stomach of an ostrich s located in its back, between the wings. e — The national debt of Great Britain 1s about £760,000,000 - $3,800,000,000, e —— PILES!! PILES!I PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Todisn remedy), called Dr, Williams' Tndian Pile Ointment. A si box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applyiog this wonderful sooth ivg medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the iuteuso itchivg, (partioularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED by Ur, Fi Mbagic Ointment, Cares as if by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs —Blotckes and Erupiions on the face, leavig the skin clear and beautiful, ~Also cures ftch, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstanate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 50 centa At retall by Kuhn & Co, aad Scbroeter & Becht, At wholesale by C, ¥. Goodman, CREIGHTON COLLEGE. Serenth Annnal Commexcement Céle- bration, A Gooa Programme and Large Au- alence Last Night—Exercises in Detail, Crelghton college was filled to its ut- most capacity Monday nightfjon the occa- slonof the seventh annual commencement and graduating exercises. It 1s eati- mated that thero were at least 1,000 peo- ple In the ball. Promptly at 8 o’clock the presentation of the programme commenced. The In- troductory overture was rendered by the Musical Union orchestra, the selection belng ‘“ Plque Dame.” Charles E. Furay then took the plat- form and dellvered the prologue, which was replote with very neat and approprl- ate eentiments, Mr, Furay fulfilled the requirements cf his somewhst difficult part In such a manner as to call forth the hearty applaute of the audlence, upon conclusion, The St. Cecllian Soclety, an organiza- tion composed of the studenta of the col- lege, sang a choros, ‘‘The Merry Gondo- ller,” in pleasing manner, with orchestral accompaniment,” N ““True Greatness was the subject of & discourse by Ienry V. Malone. The speaker sald that moral greatness in man aroused greater feeling of admiration in the human mind than the magnificent works of nature. It is in the nature of greatness to command our homage. We naturally tend to Imitate the great human models which we meet. It is this princl- le which serves to elovate huwan lives. ut the greatest and grandest of hu- man cravings Is the aspiration after moral greatness, The history of sl ages is filled with great models, yet the true Christiap must look for an example no further than to Chrlist, the greatent of all characters. Examples of self-sacrifice are more worthy ot imitation than the deeds of stateemen, warrlors, or conquerors—the deeds of an Alexander ora Caesal Again, theonly test by which we can measure the deeds of men is by that of motive. We must ask our- selves whetber a deed is actuated by by self-Interest or the general good. A man who acts habitually for selfish in- terests Instead of for the good cf humanity s Indeed a character to be desplsed. But men as George Washington, and other warrlors and statesmen who have acted and fought, not for personal aggrandizement, but for the good of country—such a character was that of Ignatius Loyala, the founder of the great and noble order of Jesuits. True grandeur Is then to be found in character—the character which is un- selfish and noble. “The man who rules his spirlt, indeed, is greater than the man who takes a city.” A string quartette, of the Musical Unlon orchestra, rendered in exquisite style, Schumann’s delicloas reverie “Traumerie.” Willlam Doran appeared in a lectars “The Impurities of Drinking Water.” The speaker, arguing from the proba- bility of cholera visiting thls country soon, stated it as the object of his dis- courke 10 demonstrate the nature, origin and effects of ‘““Impurlties in drinking water,” and the way in which they can be avolded; the relation of cholera and the use of impure drinking water] being, 1t was supposed that of effect and cause. Upon this basts the speaker gave a serlos of interosting experiments, prov- ing the existence in drinking water of various impurities such as lime, carbonlc acld, chloride, ammonia, and the danger- ous impurity of foul organic matter, The speaker then went on to state the varl- ous sources of impurities, and their dire results In poisoning the human system. Mr. Doran closed his lecture witha brief tulk on the qualities of good drink- ing water. His experiments were ver; neat and well to the point, his deductions logical and clearly defined. The College Glee club appeared on the platform and rendered In so creditable a mannerthe song'‘While Sentries Brave,” as to galn an encore, which was re- eponded to. A very Interesting medley-dialogus, “‘The Rival Soclety,” then occupied the attention of the audienco, Those who took part were Messrs, Willlam Flanagen, Edward Furay, Thomas Swift, Willtam Quinlapn, Bernhardt Hollo, Mr, Charles F, Frenzer delivered an interesting discourze on ‘‘Voltalc Elec- triclty and Voltalc Induction,” illustrat— ing his talk with the 20-inch spark in- ductlon coil, and many luminous and calorific experiments., John A. Cotter acted as asslstant experimenter. After the orchesira had renderod asa musical concluslon to the programme, “The Forge in the Forest,” the award- Ing of the prizes was done by Rev. Father Finnegan, president of the col- lege, and Rev. Father Sohaffel. The prizes were sllver medals, dlstrib uted as follows: Fourrn veAr, John Toner, 97. Next in merlt: Thomas J, Russell, Arthur Mlles, 3 Tuirp YEAR, John B, Furay, 84 Next in merit; Thomas Kelly, Willlam Doran, Charles Frenzer, Francis Franf- drilk, SecoNp vEAR, George Merocer, 95 b, Next {n merlt: Willlam Quinlan, Joseph McOarvlile, Robert Shannon, John Ryan, Edward Furay. Finsr vEar. Jobn H. O'Neill, 96, Next in merlt: Hartnett J, Murray, John Sullivan, Joseph O'Brien, Michael O'Connor, First Year B.—William Smith, 85, Next in merit—Thomas Lymsn, George Frank, Jeremlah Glavin, Roupiments A,—Willlam Monaghan, 856. Next In merlt—Jchn O’Donuell, John E, Powers, Robert Reed, Hermann Bixon, Andrew Gensler, Rupivexts B.—Francls A, Faray, 85. Next in merit—Lige Conklin, Joseph P, Wagner, Joseph G. Dobry, Samuel Grace. The exercises throughout were of a highly creditable hature, both to teachers and popils, The college closes its sev-~ enth year most auspiciously, and with prospeots the brightest. e — There were 142 agrarian outrages commit ted in Ireland and reported to the police dur- ing the quarter ending in March, e e—— When Baby waa sick, we gave har Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried tor Castorls, When sho became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria, When sho Lad Childres, she gave thou Castoria 7| TaOOSESS GR T v GERMAN ReMED) FOR XPAIN. URE Rheumallsm,cfieurafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, ELEGANTLY LOCATED, Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. & Good Investment South Omaha, Since the 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 b ult 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- ployment there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to Jaboring 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 have 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 everything 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 fmore ra- pidly than any other by reason of its prox- imity to the works. ASD ALL OTHER Bol Uy Driggist pa THE Physical Weakness ; Mercurial an Hons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bl o Svrr‘ll ln:i Ul 0 Diseases Arising from Indiscretl E‘:pnwu or Indulgence, which produs o James Medical Instituts Chartered by theStateof 11li- nois for theexpress pu of giving immediate reli urinary and pri a s . Gonorrheea, 7} GleetandSyphilis in all theit B complicated forn diseases of t Blood promptly reli 0 agproptiate remedy 1sat once used se. Consultations, per- sonal or by lctter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. T T 0 TR R TS T F YRR { . PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” The Original and Ounly Genuine, At Druggiste. Tra unel? eupplitd by J. A, Fuller & Co BXTRACT Red Glover Blossom cuRES Cancers. R Jrmac, Mich, Feb, 8, 188 5 Moxmon, Mic) ‘GinTs—I am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on thio bi and am well. ‘I am satistied it s tho best remedy f ou ro welcomo 10 use tis for the ‘humanity, Ganeer known, v neilt of satlcring Respecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON, Scocrofula. ‘ToLEDO, 0., January 17, 1888, J. M. Loosr & Co,, MoNROE, Mich, & ¥, Onnnm-.“{ wife has for some time been afflicted with something like a scrofulous disease, and found ng peliot unti) ahe, Sour Extrat of led Clover & triah #he has experienced great reli Welcome to use for thelr benellt TN, H. ARMS, e Ve Sospositui, Erysipelas. 'oLEDO, O,, Dec. 1st, 1 2.3 Looss & Co., Mowwow, Mich. 4 . ‘GRNTA—1 commipnced taking your Bxt. Red Clover, years ngo, for Lrysipelas, and bave not been iod aince. "It is hereditary with me. Think you Lve the bost blooa me ours eruly, W. M. SEIDERT, EFlever Sores. R. B. Nlyman, of Grand Rapi ., says—After w5 Doctars a¥iacd Wi to v 4 1% Clover fors bad ouso of Fczoma, or BeYer fore'on to e ";‘; pounds of your Solid Extract Ked Cloven DT gy Sra sl b 4 B ausl: Ko saio Fukisiste or 0. 086 & Co.s Monroe, Mich 6! $tanbidod. 8 o MANUFACTIU Marufacturers of all kinds w11 find it to their azvantags toinspect this property: good location, level gronnds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by tha Scouth Omaha Water Works. [n fact, every facility to malke desirable for manufacburers, including cheap ground. EUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select propsrty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 pa.ple, this wiil become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and Jots bought now, can be had at vary reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make in/estments 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 char: of, and are the exclusive agents for tha sale of all tins property from G strectssouth, Splendid lots from $225 ol i ausiug Promature Decay, Nervous Dob 00d, &o., having tricd in Vi Temody,has discovore: iich o wiifaend Adddross. S L REL COWING & GO Jounkns v WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cas Iron FLIOTINGS, © Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, upwards. WORTHINGTON STHAN PUNFS, WINDNILL AND DIIYE WELL PUNPS, Plambers’ Gas and steam Fitters 1RON & BRASS. GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, A4Lh & Dodae Sts.-.OMAHA NEB. . DEDFORD & SOUER Pilsner DOM ESTIC. §t. Louls | Milwaukes | 8¢ Omaha | Ale, Budwelser 4 4 q . . Bin i We have desirable business and residence property for sale in all I parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, ~ We solicit byy- ED MAURER, 1218 Fa}uam 8¢, | éxs and sellers to call on us, We will give them &ll poss ble information A A free, ard keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, DREXEL & AU, inerTakeRs | Bedford & Souer, MPOEFRTAKERS ! UNDERTAKERS Al Aho old whand 1417 Farasio S8 Cyders by bele groansliciied ad promptl abtendod Ko, Tulcpow 0 438,