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

2 BROWN'S BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and_completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys, Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. 1t does not Anjure the tee adache, or prodace con- stipation R TRON NEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it of Marion, Mass., maye: 1 s & vAliabla tonfo oving all dyspeptic th" w whon a t aghly eatisfactory.” 2 St Mary St m Bitters rofloved n of blood poisoning, and 1 heartily commend it L Vhoss noeding A p " Tho Genuine has Trad wrapper. Tnke WN CHEMICAL rod lines only by RE, WD, cons, 10, v mailed to any ad LRI i AROAD Gram ., wogin LEST APERATING 5JICKEST SELLILY AaND i 132 TSRTECT GAOKNG $707E Wered Lo (e subi o) i jic & Nervous Dixeases i, Sure Cures. 3o 18 CONDUOTED BY Roylal Havana Lottery | [A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickots In Fifths; wholoa $5; Fractions pro rata. Bablect 0,00 macipuation, ooy coquralied by the periiosln Intorce. I s the falreet hing in dhel are of chanoe In existence. ly 4o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad or M.OTTENS & 00, 019 Main 84 Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombling that of Gen, Grant. £owo ten yearsago I bac i on my| ¥ight hand which gave me g nd under| the old time treatment heales been driven into the and mercury, and in 3 my throat, and concontrated Into what sowe of the doctors called cancer, entiog through my cheok, de stroying the roof of my mouth and vpger lip, then| attaoked my tanguc, pulatoand lower i, destgoylog tho palate and under Jip entirely and Faf my topguo, eativg out to the top of my lefs cheek hone and up) tho left eye, 1 could not eat any solld food, but] subsisted on liquids, and my tongue was so far gone} Tcould not talk. Such was my wrotched, helpless coudition the first cf last October (1884), when my] friends commenced giving mo Swifts Specific. In loss than & month the eating p'ac opped and| healing commenced, and the fearful {mluru In wy oheck has beon olosed and firmly knitted together.| A procoss of a cow under lip Is progressiog finely, andithe tongue which was almost destrojed fs be- 1ng recoverad, that nature is supplying & new tongio that my friends can| roadily we, an also eat solid tood] agaln, I any doubt these facts I would refer them) to Hon. John H. Traylor, State Scnator of this dis-] riot, and to Dr. T. ¥, Bradfield, LaGrange, Ga MRS, MARY L. COMER, May 14, 1885, LaGravge, Forsale b; Troatise o Tux Swire N, Y., 167 W. 28d " DR.RIC ‘Marko Stree to, § skin disenses malled froo. ., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., eline from errors or excesses, of the Kidneys, Blng CUT stat omach Medicines by the rloocele cured withoutsu PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S S M Guare, Ihiladu, At Drugglste. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? Bbaving fun with them HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, D rect Line for Engiand, France and Germany, The sreamships of this well known line are et lron, In water-tight compartments, and pishod’ with Dhoth safe States and Tausdays and Saturdsys for F Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURF) uropean wails, and leave New Rates, First Cablo§oo-§100 Bteerag trom Hiumburg $10. G- B RICHARD eral Pasa. Agoot, 01 broadway, New Vi Washington and La Lell Pundt Mark Havson, F Guaha; Gronewig &3cnooneg DREXEL & MAUL, Scecessors 10 JouN G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | r, in Country At the ol stand1417 Farnam 8t Orders graph 50l cited aud prompily atten which WAy oceupiea Tenth, uth (LONDON) 7 tele- ded to. Telephons) A FAMOUS DESPERADO'S END. James MeDauicl's Surprising Career & a Stage Robber, IRobbing & Load of Passengers Twice, Once on Kach 8ide of & Town— A Doasting Letter to & Newspaper that Led to His Death, A correspondent of the New York Sap) writes from San Antonlo, Texas, that It is the general opinion that if James Mc Daniel, the celebrated Texas deperado,l whose death has just been announced,| ad not been killed just as he was by the flicors, he would have been killed any| way in less than twenty-four hours, “‘His time had come to dle,” sald an old cattle man to-day, *‘I don't see how he could have escaped at all. He was| engaged to marry both of old Dave Cof feo's danghters, and as ho was preparing to jump the country he'd got to take one or 1he other with him. They'ro aa pretty) 2itls as there are in Texas, and they're| st as quick with a gun as anybody and the msn who liedto one of them would| dle, and 1'll bet on It. I belleve that Jim| escaped a violent death at the hands of one of the glels by belng killed by the officors, So there's no use of anybodyj grioving ovor Jim, It was fsto. His time had come and he had to go.” McDantel had taken & hand In a great many kinds of crime, bat stage robbling] was his teade, and he had a reputation In| that line which was the envy of all the beginnera in the butiness in the south.| west. Ho had rchbed more than fifty stagee, and consldered his occupation as} legitimato as any other. This was due as much to the fact that he never hadj lany of the advantages of clvilization when| flyoung as to any other cause. He grow| up on the western Texas border, and Bwhatever notlons he Imbibed were evll,| (During the eight years that he was ati work on the hizhways of Texas and Newl Mexico ho made his name a terror to all drivers and travellers, Some of his rob-: fberies were ro daring and unexpected| Nthat the people were to madness more (han the) once, but iharder they tried to catch him the greaterg oaee did he dleplay i ecluding them, When the search became too hot for him in this vicinity, he would elip over Intoj§ old or New Mexico for a while, and then} when the excltement subslded a little he would return and resume operations. On one occaslon he broke the hearts of] 04 party of Texas editors who were trav- eling through Tom Green county by atage, by stopplog them, making them form In line on the roadside, and then As eoon as they were all in arow Jim kuocked evers| man's hat off violently, scaring them hal to death, as they thought he was going] @to aesault them, and when all were un-} ' Mcovered he drew a lot of bags out of his} pocket and put one over each man’s head., Then he made them march, and, once In| a while tripping one of them up, hel §would order them to fall Into line,which, in their blindfolded conditlon, was a very aifficult proceeding. When he tired off his eport he took what valuables they had| and let them go. As an evidence cf the celerity, or] cheek, as 1t is called here, with which he @operated, It may be sald that two years ago Le robbed the Boeme stago twlcel within three hours. He stopped it first on the west slde of the town, and, after) subjecting the passengers to many In- dignitles, let them go, pretending to ride| Baway from the town when he had got through with them. His victims drove rapldly to Boeme, where their storles caused the utmost Indignation, The able-bodied men got together, armed and jmounted, and set out toward the west in| search of McDanlel, In the meantimej the people of the town had supplled the travellers with some ready money, and| the journey was resumed. About two miles east of Boeme the same highway-| man presented himself, and once more took everything the unfortunates had.| 'hey then returned to Boeme, and when| thelr story was told the settlers gnashed} thelr teeth In impotent rage. McDanlel| had simply made a clrcuit of the town, nd after finishing his second robbery he bad no difficulty in making his escape. JA dozen similar instances might be rela| ted of him. The fellows that McDanlel had with) durlng a good portion of hls career were quite as hard as he was. They killed| everal peoplo In thelr stage robberles, for which none of them was ever pun: fished, and on one occaslon they oleaned| Bout a tival party of outlaws with whom) they had long been at swords’ polnts, After this explolt they laft Texas andj crossed over into New Mexico, where] they indulged in & ‘prolonged debauch, vleiting all the principal towns and boast ing of thelr crimes, In the saloons) which they vlsited they oreated a de- clded eensatlon by reaching Into their, pockets, pradacing the ears of their vlc tims, and clapplog them on the bar In psyment for thelr drinks, They kept this sort of thing up for a month or more} until there began to be hints that their| presence was not desirable, and they re- turned to thelr old haunts in Texar, Daring all of McDanlel's career hel showed a strong dislike for the press Althongh llving in the wilds most of the) time, he seemed to have a way of finding| out all that was written agalnst bim any- where In western Texas, and all that an| editor needed to get a reprimand by mall from McDanfel was to intimate in his) paper that he was a thici and murdere who ought to ba dancing on a scaffold, It The outlay's last arrest was for mall robbery, and on his trial In thls clty he| was convicted and sentenced to one of] orth he broke ont of the jsil here and dissppeared. A vlgorous pursuit was {n- stituted, bat as no trace of hlm could be) found, #nd as It was known that he would] rather die than to submlt to life tmprit- onment, It was balleved that he had gone to old Mexico, and woold not agaln be| heard of on this side of the line, Justas, everybody bad set'led down to this cor+ victlon ore of the local papers recelved long letter from McDanlel protesting] [against its euggestion that men should bel kept on bis trail for some time longer, He sald that that was not a falr way fo He was now free, and he In tended to remaln free. He had a good| Winchester and two revolvers, and h wanted everybody to know that he could not be taken, For thst reason itoc curred to him that any newspaper man with common sense would let him alone and urge other people to, Thia mlssive) was not dated, but it was postmarked at Uvalde, The ofticers made up their minds that| McDaniel had not gone to Mexico as they) had supposed and they lmmedistely made; preparations for a thorough search., Dave) ). tfee and his two daughters were known| to b friends of the outlaw and as tkelr| cawp was in & wild and capgerous part DY [HILY Vb 50Vt sy viman mmes s 5 exasperated @1eland, the names and addresses of thesefcounty, Illinols, where he studled law] fojgned the papers, got my $500, leas the THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1885. of the country about thirty miles north TUSsLE IN A OHURCH, of here, It was belleved that he was In@ hiding there. Accordlrgly a parly was made up to go out there, and, arrlving at the place early In the evening the officers| walted untll daybreak and then drew al little nearer, to await the dsvelopmenta, Just at dawn they eaw MocDanlel crawl] ut of » tent, and as he grabbed his rifle@ when they called on bim to throw ap hi ! , they fired, breaking both of his} at the first shot. He trled to ralse is rifle bat it dropped from his hands, nd as he selzed one of his revolvers and| londeavored In a helplees way to ralse it he received a rifle ball In the neck, which| passed out near the spinal column and oaused him to stagger and fall on his tace. The Coffee girls threw themselves| on the dylng desperado’s body and be wailod his fate, but presently cease thelr lamentations to engage In a furlon; scutlle over thelr respective clalms, Twenty minutes after his dlscovery byl the officers McDanlel was a dead man, The outlaw’s intentlon had been start that day for Mexico, and eash of the girls had expected to go with him a) his wife, though neither knew of thel other's Intention. McDanlel had con.| verted what little property he had Into mab, and doubtless antlcipated a long] life south of the porder. A Young Reccor and s Parishioner, Engage in a Teat of Muscle. A BEAUTIFUL TOWN A dlispatch from Trenton, N, J., says: The congregation of St. Paal's Eplscopal (Church In this city Is In & ferment over a) personal encounter which occarred there Sunday afternoon, between the young ector, Mr, Post, who has just come from| Philadelphla, and a dry goods clerk named Robert P. Notter. Toe latter,) who is & member of the church, It seem bas & particular aversion to the forme; and he refused to recognize him as the| rector of the parfsh. Darlng a sesslon of the Sundayschool Netter was seated In th iibrary wnen Mr, Post entered and ad dressed him. Netter refused to speak t the minister when the latter told him] who he was and per slsted In addresin, him. This brought from Netter a pass-| onate reply to the effect that he knew| who he (Post) was well enough already) nd he desired no Intercourse or famil.| iarity, The rector became angry and ordered) Netter out. He refased to move, whel Post put his arms around him and tried) to force him to the door. A lively scen: was enactod, the teachers and ohildren| becoming greatly exclted. The oom| batants were at length parted, whe etter left the building, leaving the min-| ster mastor of the situstion, The ladles| present sided with Netter and pleade for him to remaln, but the men prevatle upon him to leave. Daring the sorim- —— mage a glass door was broken. The| New York Sun, charge s made agalnst the young rector] As the boss crook had not been seen Inflthat he had to leave a church in Phila his accustomed haunts for a fortnight, hi:@delphia because of hls overbearing con| advent into the jolnt aroused unususlEduct, and that he is not wanted by St. enthuslasm. He was more elegantly@Paul's ccngregation. The flock s abont, attired than ever, but looked tired andfevenly divided on the matter, and there| ATeWOrn, fare fears of a fresh outbrewk. This is) “*What racket have you heen up to?"fthe congregation ever which young Rec- querled balf of Lis admirers, tor Willlameon, who committed suicidel 1 have been In the rural districts In-Babout a year sg), presided. Netter ad- dalging in veal estate, 1t's & good biz,Mmits the troth of the etory and says some) but no more of it for me,” he answered.@hard things of Post. Tha latter refased “How did you make out?” to e Interview “First class. Enough to get my & sparklers out of hock, pay off my rumf ,,’}'”,_ and havo & fow sases lofc ovor.d A short telegram from Atlantic Olty f1.ot's have a snifter, and I'll tell you thefin yesterday's Bre announces the) the scheme.” death at that vlace last night, of Judge| The drlnks having been ordered andfin Lvle Dickey, of the Illinots supreme) contumed, he continued § court, who went to Atlantic City a few *‘I went down to Rivershead as Mr.} Smith, a real catate agent from Morri-fweeks ago in hopes of repalriog his) Judge Dickey was In| sanla. In a couple of days I'd made afshattored health. I'st of all the property there was for sale, #1811 near Paris, Ky., and graduated ln| and what was more Important, of all the@1831 from Miami university at Oxford,| farms whoee owners didn’t live In Long®Ohio. 1In 1834 he removed to Macom Reo Sman aen/ MARK STAR N OUGH@ URE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Lmctics and Poisons SURE CURE fn TRADE i ARLES A, YOGFLFR CONPANY, Uwawrs Sn8 Nanafaciurern, Baltimore., Mary (and, €. 8. A DOCTOR WHITTIER Nervous Pros Iebility, Montei v ysical Weakne erourial and ot N L Skin 0> Sanes, Rlopd P ores and Ulcers. ¢ ¥ sending THE O e THE BOSY OROOK'S LAST JOB. He Makes a Sucoessfal Deal in Real lstate Ahat Does Not Belong to Hi Diseases g feom inaise E 0 RRIAGE CUID 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 Judge T. Lyle vickey, i8 1o expe 18 at once us sonal or by I icines sent by M on . Address owners and tenants, 1 picked outfwith Cyrus Walker and was admitted toffpackage to indicate 5 . 1.1 p farm owned in Now Vork thatforactico In 1835, In 1330 ho made OtBDR.IAWES No. 20aWashinglonst. Chicago,1 fbuilt and twenty or thirty are now building. was worth about $2,000. I then@iawa his home, and in 1843 he was eleot. i smmececrrm—————— 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- ploynuent there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- went to a real estate broker on ThirdMed clrcult judge at Ottawa, serving four| avenue, and cffered him the property for@years. In 1361 he raleed) $1,000, half cash down and halt mort-the Illinols Fourth regiment, gage. I told him I was hard up and hadfjoined Grant at Calro, and atcer th to have the money in a week. If hefbattle of Shlloh was glven command of] conld put it tbrough in that time hoffall of Grant's cavalry. In 1866 he was could have the job and au extra commis-@candidatefor congreseman.at-large agalnsl sion of $75: but If he conldn’t, I'd try@Gen. Logan, and made a brilllant fight. the man on the next block, who had h2enfIn 188 Presldent Johnson made him as-| recommended to me by my friends. Offsistant attorney-general. In 1373 he| coureo I knew they were rivals. I gavefremoved permanently to Chicago, and| bim the real owner’s nsme and one of myfwas soon appointed corporation counsel, hotel addresses on the Bowery. He@belng chosen to the Illinols supreme took the next traln to Riverhead, and of] t in 1875. . ¥ . . courso wan told by tho rusiics andld Holeaves Mr. J. J. Dickey, superin tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy fthe cflicials that the place wasBltendent of the U. P. telegraph depart . [ 2 worth $2.000, and was froo andffment; Chas. Dickey, who is now It the at present prices. The company have made clear, and the owner was a swell clty@Sandwich Islands; Mre. C. H. Wallace, chap who lived beyond his means, and falso living in the Sandwlch lslands, and seldom or never came down there. HeMMrs, Gen. W. H. L. Wallace, whose hua-| came back perfectly satlsfied, and got @band was killed in the battle of Shiloh,as) some customer to put up the cash. IMchildren to mourn his loss. — W, C.T. U, Free Mcdicines and Freel 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 evevything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes ave been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha commisslon, and his fees for searching, Jand opened wine for them both. Do you| Ice-Water. know, boys, the customer had him@ That devoted band of workers, thel filnzzsd for the job, and he had to makefwoman's Chrlstian Temperance Unlon, fWell, T thought I bad a plonic, anaf§bsve Inaugurated two new philanthro- the very next day I atarted a second trickfiples the past week. One Is a free dla-| n Queens county, Everything ran alongllpensary at the W. C. T. U. Buckingham| like the first till the broker went down to Home, where the neody sick can have Jamalca to make hls search. Whi here, In the county clerk’s office, he ran treatment and medicines free on Taes-| across an old lswyer who had charge offfdays, Thuridays and Saturdays, from 10, ]a’ farm hbal v:llil workhlm :::. b’l;hu criun& to 11 8, m, Dr. C. S. Sprague has very| ellor tumbled in a minute, but went offfl. 2 : d alf cocked becanso he thought the brokerfli.cronaly offered hie sorvices and madl AFINE LINE s 01za NOODBRIDGE BAOS, was o the job. ~—They csmoRy;ney will ba donated to the W C.T.U. to some understanding, however, 4 THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE 3 v had the | next . mornlng . senifiLiie g long been nesded in a clty the will be greatly benefitted by the growth and sweet letter to the hotel, and a fly copf§: falong with 1t. 1 twigged his nibbs fron| tho reading room back of the bar and kipped. If you go around now you will find that merry note in the plgeon holeg and the pollce mug getting weary In thefliq yational colors—red white and blue, hatr. Still 1 aln'c muoh alarmed. T8(p0n the middle strlpe are the letiers jsaw my lawyer on the way up, and hew ¢, T, U.,” and on the red “‘For God| asld as long as I hadn’t slgued anything®,13'Home and Natlve Land.” Icside of or got any cash out of a bloke they@,; }our from the time the;barrel was put] oould only collar me for & vsgrant. Butfln yith three shining cups, over sevents| (t was o close shave, and dow yau forgetfperyons drank—this alone In front of the (bW hatiilliyonsiatlinare ¥ Backir ham home. The one befors the " Tucson. Fifteonth sireet home wlil prove as pop- ular, Asa temperance movement thes: ‘ifrae drinks” will prove & grand succets. e PEOIS B B development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. The second enterprise deserwing pra'ss) is the erecting of ice water barrels before] both Junch rooms, They are panted In) MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NER RIDGE'S FO0D 38 of Rrid) A physlan cf large practi ge's Food I can Bay of this praparati never faled me or failed to 1y aceording to my direct h sorupulous carc, tiero need be yerylittle trouble from bowel com| p1ainte; and (o thia that Iatcabe the fact 1hat T have s opild withany form cf diarthoa or, MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage to inspect thisproperty; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to gelect proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, Arizona Lotter, Tucson s _situated on the Southern| Paclfic Rallroad, 219 miles west of thel junction of the latter with the Atchison and Santa Fe lino at Demiog, N. M. Its present population Is reported at 7,000, aff large ms;orlty of whom are MexIcans and olvilized Indians. Asin many parts off8é® Mexlco, the latter are eald to be by farfl the best cit'zens, as they are a qulet, in-§ [dustrions, and tidy people, but like the it RYaY: Spanish Mexlcans they are unprogressive, ffmani’ said the spoaker, stopplog for, and thelr energles accomplish little forfjward, with hn“ r:uce in a J"Y"‘:;IK“:)W- want of proper direction, Tucson claimff*‘Spesk up loud, #o that Bllnlll heay to be the second oldest town in thofyou. ~Why woulda't the lions o ARt LD Daniol?” Urlied hum"g;:‘:i[‘,:g;.:t,:%]?{::h:: +*] guess It was coz he b'longed to the Daniel and (he Lions, (Chicago Ledger, ““Can any lttle boy cr girl tell mo why! the lions would not hurt Danlel?’ sald &) ntleman, addressing a Sonday schocl. “1 know,” said one bright llutle fellow,| holdiog up his hand, “And what was the reason, my little NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF hus inthe \\lll“‘ll. 1C this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices polnt of sge. AL & I whenl. irous.” tho Spanth inraders usk appaared, dholy | ——— which will double in price many times in the next two vears. real ago Is o matter of speculatlon, and Iffy g¢, Jacobs OIl bantshes pain. Red ¥ g [ndlan tradition Is to be _credited, theylls, 6otk Gure romoves coughs, What were flourlshing cltles hundreds, if nos blessl 1 be than| iousands of years bofore Columbus dis-Rérenter Plosstoge could thero bo oovered this continent., e As a trade centre, Tacson ranks first Accepted His Apology, ln Ar'zona, and is the chief eupply pointll ¢ have never given you credit for] or a large sectlon of country devoted tolknowlng very much, madam‘” ssid a mining avd ltncknlllng.' lz s ! ;m' be-Bblant old bachelcr, **but—-" coming a winter resort for lnvalids from® .igi; ghe interrupted, “'do 1sh ihe States cust of the “‘Rocklon” A Verf,. ‘\Siry, sho intorrapted, ido you wls mont gentlumfm_ whom the writer me «Bat, he contlnued, I have always| here aad: ' Th's is 8 hot placa for wboutllyimirad your grace and beaaty. three monthe, but during the remaining' ] accopt you 1 " gald the lad aine it is the most dolightfal climsto onfl - *:°tPt 70ur spclogy, ” sald the lady the globe. I speak advisedly, as | have " m Ulsited overy part of the world, Hi PILES!! ; PHTES';,‘ N‘PILEE statement was well supported by armyf A surecure for Blind, Lleeding, Itching , P and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverad by oflicers statloned at Fort Lowell, about®]): wWilliuns, (an Indian remedy), called Dr, olght miles from here, Durlng u:e\\'.n.lmm'lud;t}. Pilo Ointment, i reator part of the yesr every one whof§box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or| é‘nu do 8o prefers to sleep out in the open’ “i’.?.:r: :ll‘f";’u.'f‘l, No L]fi',“w'f'.'."}f rf‘ff“:,..';‘f." pix, and Instances of eatching cold aro of fUICG G “Tltio “and” tnatruments do rare occurrence. Consumptives, and@,ore Larm than good, Williaws' Indian) those sutferlng from thruat troubles@pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays thej venerally recover by & prolonged stay) IN BOTTLES, .. Bavarla | Culmbacher ‘Bohemian | Kalser DOMESTIC, Louls | Auhsuser ... waukeo | Schlitz 1" laner, Mil waukeel Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Wines. EDMAURER, 1213 Farnam St Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld Cqunfi/, L,'u lorado. Denver Junction is # new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the grea trunk railway scross the continent, at thel junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles from Denver, The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, tho finest location betwsen Owmaba and Denver, and is surround od by the bast-laying lands weet of Kearney) Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,60 feet. Denyer Junction bids & become an important point, s the U. P, R R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildings here, while the I, & M. R.'R. Co. ed 800n to ¢ ct at this place, The presant| chance for g investients in town lots willl scarcely ever bo e For sal 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 entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streets south, Splendid lots from $22 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S, 14th STREET, We have desirable business and residenceproperty 2ford{sale jinjall intense itchivg, (particularly at night after elsewhere, i 1 d seldomffgetting warm in bed), acts ab a poultice, gives) sl g 8 IMARY I itching of private parts, and for nothivg else. H. M. WOOLMAN, where rough characters flock from neces| SKIN DISE Agent, Denver Junction Colo SES CURED ity or cholcs, society In Taceoa s sald to ) ; 5 - & 2 's Magic Ointment, Cures as arts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, e olicit bry- be very good, aud the statement is oon- Pimples, Black Heads or Grulsll Notice! Notice! Notic [Pt of Omi A & g R [ n e €11 [ nani )| A S ot firmed by the appearance of a very lsrge @ jilotches aud Fruptions ou the face, leaving lers and sellers to call on us. We will give them§all pos aton n majorlty of the citizens met at the hotolsMtne skin clear and beautiful. _Also ciires itoh, ! MAGNETIC HEALER, free, ard keep conveyance free to show propertyfin anypart ofithe city, f Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate Ulcers, - R 1 The Favorite Washing Compound off -‘\" by ‘11:','1-1»«. or mailed the dsy 1s JAMES PYLE'S PEARLI l"/';""""'_m‘l ':) Kuhn & C It cleanses fabrica withoatinjury,and with-Wp 2k At wh nd on the streets, on receipt of hroeter & ydman., For exsu uent, oF Bedford &'Souer, out the laborious scrubbing necestary| H. PAGELA R with ordinary soap. For eale byl Four Artic expeditions will leave Germanydl North Stat 00 i t Falr Grow grocers, nest winter, Owals, Neb, \ Baa 839 g GGG e e s e SEUNNEGS psmanrinocco s B st i e i o