Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1885, Page 2

2 . THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1885. Enters L JBRT ICKEST Tmpairs nfechles the Mascles., Weeed vo e AND AT NRANNEAN o mctsge i h: BROAD GLAIY. | sagize JPERATING SELLINC *IRPEET Q008146 10V GAULDE ¢0'S: 18 CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; wholes §5; Fractions pro rata. Nasject ¥ no maaipriatiow, noy coatrolied by the 4 1o the falress thing In the In insorest. waiure of chance In exlstenoe. For dokets apply §0 SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,K. Y. Clty:, or M.OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln B4, Krasas Cfty, Mo. Frightful Case of a Colored Man, 1 contracted ® fearful cao of blood poison In 1833 was treated 1 yaome of the beit physicians in At- Chey used the old remedies of morcury potash, which biought oa rheuma Evory jolnt in me hon 1 "was given up to ould be fl Ianta, od my 'digestive organs. wwollen and foll of pain. die my physiclans though to test the virtues of Swil menced taking 8 8. 8., ti not live two weeks under a zood time When I com- ssician said I 4 o ordinary treatmert. He commencod £0 give ms the medicino striotly cording to dircctions, wh months. I tock nothing rove from tho very first tober, 1884, 1 wag now than I over jch hag saved we from an early graye, Lyt MCTLENDON, Lom Cnoss3( the ab te | y tat begs dition; ' Atlanta, Ga. Forsale b; Treatise of some mears, o true. takinz Switts Spocifl 1 regard his cure almost miracul oy continued for several and continued to im- Soon tho rhet 6ft mo, my appotite hecamo all right, and tho which the doctor ssid wers the most frighttul had ever sceo, began to heal, and by tho 1st of Oo- well man again. a3 before, and weigh more. 8. 8. 8. 1 am stronger in tho employ of tho and 1 know At the time he % in & horible con. W. B, Crosny, Managor. Chens-Carley Co., Atianta Division, il 15th, 1835, #kin diseascs malled froe. ¢ Co., Drawcr 3, Atlanta, Ga., Iy acoording tomy direct plain cholera lofantum " ons. N never fatled mo. o falled £0 agrae whon glven strict With sorupulons car noed be yerylittle trouble from 5 and o this that | &y ribe he fa uever yet kit a onild withany form of diart “CHI e $ r 1 NAME PABER. Ab Drugglats. Trado eup) unel? VAT ¥ ILLS ENGLIS NEW ENGLAND RY ENT sour: "1 OF PENNYROYAL P y J. A. Fuller & Co Largest UsIC 34 ism ars he GROUPS OF GREATNESS. The Tragic Fate of Theodosia, Dangh- ter of Aaren Barr, Bookmaking Women and Babies— Suggestions to Cleveland and His Reformed Followers, Written for the Be, A story s now on its travels, having appeared in various papers, the Bee among others, taken from the Times- Domocrat, of New Orleans, parporting to give an account of the tragle fate of Theodosia Bure Alston, daughter of Aaron Barr, and wlife of Joseph Alston governor of South Carollna, The state- ment s that the trlal of Bare for high treason was coming on, and he was very poorsnd without means to provide for his defense; that, therefore, his daugh- ter, Mra. Alston, gathering up all the available means she could, and taking a large amount of plate to turn into money In New York, took passsge on a salling vessol at Charleston for the former clty, hastening to her father's reliof and de- fense; that the vessel was captared by pirates and all che passengers and crew were thrown overboard; that a sallor, many years afterwards, under the com- punctions of consclence in the presence of death, confessed that he was one of the plrates who forced Mra. Alston to walk the plank into the ses. Aaron Burr was trled for treason in 1807 during Jefferson’s administration and was acquitted. His daughter, Mrs. Alston, eailed from Charleston, S, C., for New York In January, 1813, Thus one part of the stery falls to pleces. That the vessel in which she salled was lost, and that she perlshed at sea was true,but that the ship was captured by pirates, there was never any ground for believ- ing. Col. Burr, her father, and Geo. Algton, her husband, did not give any credence to the story. The tale of the confesslon of a plrate that he helped to accomplish the awful deed never could be traced to any autbentic source, and was regarded as a fiction originated by some romancer. Soon after the vessel left Charleston a terrific storm arose, and raged for days along the Hat- teras coast, and several vesiels and among them the one on which she sailed, never sgaln came back from the sea. The father and the hueband watched and walted long, with agonizlog hearts, for tldings of the lost oae, bat as day after day went by and no tldiags ever came, hope changed to despalr, and they were compelled to yield to the convistion that the sea had possession of the treas- ure they held moat dear, never to be surrendered to them again, There was somethiny touching In the almost worshlpfal devotion which exlsted between Aaron Burr and his daughter Theodoeia, The heart that warmed with such love for his child was not all bad. She was to him as Lord Byron’s Ada, Sole daughter of my house and heart.” Whether In the acme of hls fame at the bar, or In the depths of disappointment over his defeat for the presidency; whether In his exalted position as vice president and president of the senate, winning laurels by his inflextble Imparti- ality, or, walklng under the ban of pub- lic obloquy, a wanderer and an outcast in this or In strange lands, his heart ever turned with the most sincere devotion to his own Theodoels. This is one of the brightest features of his stormy and mel- ancholy career. HOW TO CREATE VACANCIES, When Mr. Cleveland desirea to put a political friend In an office now filled by 4 |a republican, why does he not simply say -|eo In plain Eoglish snd add: Please stap down and out.” That course would be manly., But to cause a lotter to be written to the incumbent, saylng, ‘‘your reslgnatlon will be sc- cepted,” bordera a little on belng cow- ardly. It seems a little foolish to ask a man to kick himself down stairs. If the administration will quit its sllly stuff about “‘cffensive partisanship” and make removals because the places are wanted for Its political supporters, it will win respect. As to confirmatlon, why should republican senators make a fight where competency and Integrity are bsyond questlon? The democrats are now re- sponsible for the adminlstration of the government; and It is falr to let them select their own agents to carry it on, You can bet your *‘sweet willlam,” {f the writer may be pardoned a little slang, he will hold them to a rigid ac- countabllity, The democratlc senatora have generally acted falrly and liberally In regard to confirmatfon of republicans, even when thoy bad a majority In the senate, and when the two parties were nearly equal In that body, and down to the 4th of March, they assented to nom- Inatlons made by Arthur which shounld never have been made, The wrlter {s for fair play. Let us glvo the democrats a falr show, and we will give them a free fight three years hence, There ought to be one exception as to confirm- ation, No man should be confirmed as a United States judge who belleves in the eo-called doctrine of state rights, scces- slon, BOOKS AND BABES, The public are gravely Informed that Ella Wheeler Wilcox (Wil the Herald Wid'tes: [ Inform us If she Is the ‘‘sweet singer of Kow, | Michigan!") every day shu or- self nearly the whole day in the topmost attle of her husband’s residence in Merlden, Conn., and woe be unto any, even 8 member of her family, who should have the temerity to throw his or her shadow across the threshold of that sacred sanctum. Of .|course, the ‘‘muling, puling f{nfant,” lately drifted Into the famlly circle, must be excluded, Its mournful threnodies must never fall on a mother's ears, for books must be wrltten, and the sweetest charms of & mother's life must be dis- owned. Too many books are written, too many bluestockinge around, Wander throngh the congressional llbrary at Washington, observe the thonsands upon thousands of tomes resting In the dusty alcoves, not one of which was ever read by two hundred persons besldes the an- thors, and never will be, stuff that never should have seen the light, and one will marvel at the amount of valuable time that has been coneumed for no good purposs. When King David eafd (if the writer is wrong in hia biblical quotrtion, ‘‘the only religlons” will correct him), *‘Oh, that mine enemy would write a book,” he could not have had the slight- est concepticn of how many enemies he had, or he never wonld have Invoked such an Ioflictlon npon his species. MISS ROSE ELIZABETI, . Rose Elizabeth Clevelaud has jast pub- lished & book, Now, Rose Ellzabeth has an eye to business; she rightly calculated when wounld bo an auspicious time to" i start a book venture. In the early dawn of her brother's administration, everyone seeking an cffice, If he shounld meet Mirs Cleveland, wonld naturally be prepared to say to her, with gushing exuberance, “1 am delighted, posltively charmed with your book, Miss Cleveland,” while in the closing time of the administration, In its eere and yellow leaf, the book would soarcely command a thought A word, a suggestion for Rose El'za beth, if some one will whisper It In her ear, Sheis In a consplcuous position, one that involves a great deal of care, responaibility,and her whole time. Look- Ing after the White House, performing her multifarfous dutles in connection therewlth, all of which are necetsary, willabsorb all her time. And then she will have to do with questiona of anin ternal diplomatlc character, such as con flicting claims of rank between the wives of cabinet officers, of the vice president, of the epeaker of the house, of judges of the supreme court, of senators, and members of the houss, These questions are vital, for on thelr proper adjustment will depend the equilibrium of Washing- ton soclety, for the wives are altogether more tenacions of ravk than thelr husbands, Rose Ellzabeth will find no tlme to give to the pro- hibition question, to the woman's rights question, to agricultural congresses, to the Introduction of silk cultare, to pub- lishing books, and the like, Better leave all sach matters to Brother Grover. He Is rugged enough, broad shouldered enough to bear all thess welghts, though we don'’t believe he will publish a book. It is safe to say that he {s equal to the taek of deal- Ing with prohlbitlon, and that he wlill deal with it in hls own way. If she med. dles with It, embarrassment may come to him. Better let It alone. If he desires wine upon the White houee tables 1t is pretty reasonable to conclude 1t will be found there. Itis In accordance with the fitness of things for Me. Cleveland to head hls communlcations, ‘Executive Manslon, Washington, D. C.,” batit would hardly be in the beat of taste for the wife of the sevretary of state to _head her lotters, *‘State Department, Wash- ington, D, O0.” or for the mother of the attorney general to head her letters, “‘Department of Justlce,” & It is just possible that Mles Cieveland, most ex- cellent lady that she is, has taken tco wide and comprahensive a view of her new sphere of actlon and duty, and may take upon herzelf too heavy a weight tor her to carry. Better keap within the proper purview astigned to the mlstress of the White house. THE REFORM CRY, Every once In » while announcements have been made from Washlogton, as If by authority, that Mr. Cleveland has got his back up aboutso many removals being made; that he has had Higgins and Black before hlm, to remind them that he is the appointing power, and that they are too fresh; also, that he has taken the members of the cabinet by the cars, and Informed them they are a little too previous in the way of hastening changey, and that removals must cease; In other worde, that he has put his heavy brogan down very heavlly. 1t has looked, at timee, as if he really Intended to Ignore the spoils doctrine. Bat, after each of such perlodical effervescences, the removals go on just the same. It begins to look as if this Is a 1lttle game, a species of tactles resorted to In order to hoodwink the mogwumps, to make them belleve he Is all right with them on the main question; that is, In favor of civil service; while at the same time, the knife Is whetted to a keener edge, and the movements of the gulllotine are rapldly accelerated as shown by the largely in— creased number of decapltated heads upon the politlcal charger. For Cleve- land to Intimate that hls subordinates have been making important changes without his knowledge, he presumes too much on the credulity of the people. He has not been ignorant of the changes, except In minor postoflices. To say that he has is to accuse him of stupldity, a charge that does not lay at hls door, It would be as foolish as it was for Samuel J. Tilden’s friends to assert that the cart- load of telezrams which passed between Cypher alley, Tilden's home, 26 Gramercy Park, and his agents in Florlda, South Carolina, and other states, where they were trylng to buy up enough electoral votes to count him Into the presldency in 1876, were sent and recelved without his knowledge. Grover, this little game is “to0 thin,” No clalm for originallty is made for that last expreseion. Jonn, M. THAYER, Graxp IsLaxn, July 20, —— PILES! PILES!! *PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoversd by Dr. Williams, (an Iudian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointme it box has cured the worst chron 30 yoars stunding. No one n minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws' Indian Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, aud is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, SK ASES CURED by Dr, Frazier’s Magic Ointment, Cures as if by n c. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs Blot nd Lruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures iteh, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, aud old, Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 50 cents, At retail by Kuhn & Co, and Schroeter & Becht. At wholesale by C, I'. Goodman. N Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the ot Smoke Seal of North bacco, " Carolina To- e — Buttermilk at the Bar, From the Philadelphia News, ‘It s wonderful,” eald a bar-keeper with a headlight diamond to & News- gatherer yesterday, ‘‘how the trade In battermilk has increased. Every first- olasa bar in Philadelphia has its butter- milk can now. The consumption is al- most as great as that of beer, and a good deal more profitable, We pay $8 a bar- rel for beer cr §2 a quarter-barrel, A quarter, properly handled, will yleld from ninety to 100 glasses, at five cents each. That's a profit of about 120 per cent. “‘Battermilk we get for eight cents a gallon, and sell it {n half-pint glasses at five cents each, That makes elghty cents a gallon, Preity big percentage, lsn't it/ Well, I don’t care what people drlnk, 80 long as they pay for 1t and the profit is fair, Buttermilk is all the go now, and you can bet your sweet life that I'm ready to stand here and ladle It out all day at that figure. It just knocks the profits on beer into a cocked hat,” o — New Mexlco has » population, exclusive of Indians, who are not citizens, of 119,000, of whom 111,000 are Mexicans, but few of whomn understand the national language, 1s your back lame? It is a eolid fact that the only sure cure for dlscases of the kldaeys, liver, bladder, fs Hunt's Rem edy. Disordered liver ana kidneys will pro- duce rheimatiem end npeuralgle. All liver end kidney dis:ases are cured by Hunt's Remedy. He Wants to be Locked in a Room With Dr, Carver, A dlspatch from w Haven says: “I'd show you a good deal of money to be locked up alone In a room with that man Carver for awhile,” said Buffalo Bill to-day at the end of ths hearlng In Law- yer Whedon's office. He had just con- cluded telling of the organization of the Wild West Show, and the different parts taken In the concern by Carver and him telf. He sald “In the spring of 1883 T organlzed at North Platte and Colambus, Neb,, a wild west show that opened in Omaha, Neb,, In May, 1883, This thow De. Carver was afterwards connected with and known as my pyrtner. Buat ho was not a partner uatil the ehow made enough clesr profit for him to bay an interest, with the exception of a few dol lars which he might have pat in at dif- feront times, Ho represented to mo In the presence of witnesses that he had $38,000; that he had been dlsappointed In some way In getting his money to Omaha to pay for hls Inter- est in the show, but he made plausible excases, for which he Is noted, that his money was liable to come at any time, and in any amount, for at that time he did not know what the show cost. As soon as he learned that the profits were enough to pay for the part he had t> put in, he pald In that part and became my partuer.” The rest of the deposition was of liitle intercst, Buffalo Blll saylng that Dr. Carverjwas pleased to see his name In large letters on the advertising bille, and that ho had given orders that the two names— Cody and Carver—be of the eame typo. The hearing will be contlnued to-day. Bome New ana Old Drinks, New Orleans Times-Democrat, A barkecper rald yesterday that bran- dy drinking In New Orleans was a thing of the past. It used to be the popular “‘ardent splrit,” so to speak. Allthe old scientific drinkers wanted brandy. But whieky displaced it, and is now In turn belng slowly encroached upon by malt and vionous drinks. But the process Is slow, and notwlithstanding the maultipli- catlon of beer sialoons, where draught beer Is sold for five cents, the firat-class fifteen-cents-a-drink bars hold thelr own. But they have a much larger call ior bottled beer and wine. But the he- olc souls stlll scorn the milder beverages and only vary thelr straight whisky with the approved mixed drinks, The gin fizz & year ago had the call, but kas fall- en to the rear, and juleps and smashes now compete for ftirat placs In the popular heart, A new and popalar drink Is Imported from Memphis and called by the euphonlous pame of “rabbldegay.” The ‘*Manhattan cock- tall,” a juicy and delicious compound, s thelatest New York {mportation. The “Damlance” cocktall was made popular by the Mexlcans, and the ‘‘buck punch’ of orange fower and water is the ap- morning. “*Shandy Gaff,” a mixtare of growing In popularity. ~ “‘Stone tence,” a mlixture of clder and whisky, was for a long time a a favorite drink. It is little called for now. Old drinkers recall the day when tansy and whisky was the bot- tle kept near the bartender’s whip hand. The one peculiar drink of New Orleans, however, and one which stlll holds its own, Is ‘‘Raflignac,” a compound of brandy, syrap and scda, It is named in honor of Mayor Raflignac, who created it and drank it into popular- ity away back in the forties. It has passed frem the bara to the soda foun- tnins, and ls considered dellcate enough and of sufficlently respectable orlgin to be called for and drank with propriety by ladles. The soda fountaln men, in con- slderation of this fact, have encouraged a pepular deluzion that it contalned no al- cohol, for which 1t 1is generally vnder- stood the ladies feel much gratitude. An- other drink of much popularity this sum- mer ls the egg soda, which contains elght ingredients, one of which is a bass of acid phosphate, ‘‘Lactart,” an acid milk, is also a new decoction, and battermilk malntalns its popularity a8s a summer beverage. But the universal sentiment among serfous drinkers is that the mint julep 1s king. —— All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar- rhaa, Colic and all kinds of indigestions will amediate relief and gure cure by using stura Bitters, The only genuine is nanufactured by Dr, J, G, B, Siegert & ons, o — A gentleman in San Dernardino county, California, marketed 4,600 pounds of bla berries grown on a single patch, Phey brought £322, being at the rate of 51,000 an acre, ——— - ‘We guaranteo the speedy, palnless and permanent care, without knife, caustic or salve, of tho largest pile tumore. Pamphlet and references sent for two lotter stampe, World’s Dispensary Medi- cal Aseociation, 663 Main S:reet, Buflalo, N. Y. — —— Hay is selllng for >2u n von in Iew Jereoy, a figure heretofore unknown. e e——— DIARRBRH(A, worst cases relieved and cured by Durky's Purng Mair WHISKRY, per bottle, sold by Druggists and b governors 2 to 1540 nine- 72! teen Mexican rulers, e Pacific but Emphatic, Mr. Oliver Hinkley, proprietor of the Paclfic Company, No. 11 Powell strect, San Franclsco, Cal., says that for years he has never been without that standard care for man and beast—St. Jacob’s Oll, —and considers it an indlspensable article, e —— The cattle-ranch area embraces i square miles, or nearly 41 per cent. of the total area of the United States, o — “Bitten By A Dog." This Is the subject of a treatlse by Henry Irving, the actor, who clalms to be thoroughly fnformed on the eubject. It Is unpleasant to be bitten by a dog, especially If the animal is a large and sav- age one, Bat it !s not half as bad as to be racked with the palns of dyspe tormented with rheumatism, When & dog bites you, you don’t know what to do. But'when you have dyspepsia or rheumatism, you know that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you. Nathan M, Smith, Long Branch, N. J., writes, “Brown’s Iron Bitters cared me of dys- pepsia. It s an excellent remedy." o —— There seema to be trustworthy evidence to the fact that boiled celery—not the raw stems —is & preventive of rheumatism. IYOUNG MEN!—KEAD THIS, Titg VoLraie BzLt Co., of Marshall Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELEcTRO-VOL TA10 BELT and other ELECTRIO APFLIANCES w trial for thirty daye, to men (young or old) a/flicted with nervous ¢ s of vitality and manhood, and & Al for rheumatism, many other di to health, vige No risk is_incurred, us allowed, Write thew at once f pamphlet free, ya' trial ia proved thing for weak nerves in the eariy glnger als and porter, beer or ale, Is svAce= il BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. EDi F‘OR 4 l’g.A.IN. C Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, mb Ba che, To Ll ALL OTIER BODILY PAT THE CHARLES A, VOGELER €O, ($ucoersors to A YOORLER & (0 Baltimore, ML, U. & A DOCTOR WHITTIER #17 St Uharies 87 Lonis, Mo AND ALY 5 St A 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 Harmmond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. fSeveral dwellings have been built 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- ploynzent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made " Netvous Pt hysical Weakn tons of Throat. Sk ove d RRIAGE CU Night Losses by Manhood, pos s, Pimples on yewered. There propriate remedy onsulta y ‘confidential. icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address 204Washington hicago, Il illustrated | no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime 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 more ra- HEXTRACT Red Glover Blossom ocuRES Cancers. - ITiACa, Mich., Feb, 8, 1582 2., Loomm & Co, ornon, HitE! Y i ract Red Ol ancer on tho by and & n o Lest remedy f Cancer known. You aro welcome to uso this for the Benetit of ruflering humanity, Respecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON, Scrofula. Totxno, 0., January 17, 1588 .M. Loos® & Co., MoxmoR, Mich, ‘GEXTLEMEN~MY wife has for soime time boen aflicted with something lkoa torofalous discase aid (ound n £ until she gavo your Extrect of led Clover a trial, am Lappy €0 noy shie hus experienced great rellet 8 15 but elight testimonial of my appreciation ol your efforts In’ behnlt of humanity, which you ani welcome to use for their boneflt, a, vory rospecttuliy, H. ARMB, 5 ;. sipelass. |Pidly than any other by reason of the prox T o e | ity to the works, g0, for k rm woblea gl s lckedliry with e T 05 W, M. SEIDERT, Yours truly, Frevwoer SGoroes. R. B, H » o AE MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advanta; good location, level grounds, track 2 now “Aun Spring Medfelne Tonlo foriendynoenual” Vor o L2 g to inspect this property; g AFINE LINE © facilities and plenty of good pure water fuenished by ths South Omaha W Works. In fact, every facility to male Y A () v 1613 ifii /s i desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. —Al BUSINESS MEN WOODBRIDGE A0S, Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, IN OMAHA NEB 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, Y Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments c 0 N su M PTI n N. in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur- k o o abovadien s nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and'learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards. EDFORD & SOUER 213 S.el4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence "prop:rty sford’sale’gin ! all Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado, Denver Junction is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway scross the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Lranch, 197 miles from Denver. The town is on gecond bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwsen Owmuha and Denver, and is surround ed by the bost-layiog lands weet of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,600 feot. y become an i R, Co,, aro put y e arts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, = We olicit bo o Bl B MIQUCMAN, B e Lea R (LR ReRaTe, Xha, G0 SN SR o RITe DREXEI & MQ‘UI free, avd keep conveyance free to show propertyfin any part of the c'ty, ] R 4y Soccessors 10 Joun G, Jac A b [} uNDERTAKERS | Bedford & 'S