DAILY BEE-TRU IvSUA Y M A Y ] 7
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The Mo < Xl IB the foundation of
life , it circulates through every part
of the body , and unless it is pure
and rich , jffcod health is impossible.
If dUcast has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it oat U to purify and enrich the
blood.
Tlietc limple facts arc well
known , * nd the higlics * medical
< authorities agree tha nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition ; nnd also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth , cause head
ache , and arc otherwise injurious.
BROWN'S IRON IIITTFKS will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
fb blood , purifying and strengthen-
ir.j it , and thus drive disease from
any part of the system , and it will
net blacken the teeth , cause head
ache or constipation , and is posi
tively not injurious.
Saved his Child.
17 N. EuUw Su , TUltlmore , Md.
Feb. , 1680.
Genus Upon the recommend-
1 lion of a friend I tried UHOWN' *
IRON HITTEHS as a tonic and re-
ttoratlve for my daughter , whom
I wai thoroughly convinced wa
waiting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughter ! liy the
terrible dueaie , under the care of
eminent ( > hyilcan ! < , I wa < loth to
believe that anything could arrest
I the progress of the disease , but , to
, t my great surprise , before my daugh
ter had talt < .n one bottle of IlKOWw' *
IRON IhrrERV she began to mei.il
nnd now fs quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
( how tigns of Consumption , and
when the physician was consulted
lie quickly laid "Tonics were re
quired. " and when Informed that
the elder ilsterwas tilting HKOWN'S
IRON liirrims , responded "that li
a good tonic , take It , "
AUOKAM
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectually -
ly cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion and
Weakness , and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption , Kidney Complaints , etc.
QOZ.n aiEl > AI , , PARIS , 1879 ,
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATES
JlalfrVrmium Cfincnlitt , the bet
preparitlon of | iUlnchocr > 1ttafor fam
ily ui fJnUr'i HrtaytMt Cbeotf ,
from which the tiff it of oil hat been
rcmoTctl , c Uy d I petted an < l dmlrtbly
aita ) > le < Her InTaUJi.Ufr'i funil/a /
Onra/n/f , tin dilnk or cttrn M con *
feet ion cry It a dtllclout trtlcle i hlfihl/
rrct-inniendeil by tourliti. litikrr *
JlnimOt InTklutble ai a diet for chil
dren , Otrman Svtet CAoco/uf < , a
most cxccltiDt trtlclfl for famllici.
Sold \tj \ tlrocorfl cterynhcrc.
\V. 13 A ICEIt < Ss OOrf
' . Matt.
Every Corset Is wsxrontod sntls-
fcctory to Its woixror In every war.
cr the money will bo refunded by
the person from whom It was bought.
, , b enlyCor t pronounced liy onr Imullnv
Injnrlnm to the wearer , iuiilenrtor ll >
Krt "most comfortable ana perfect nttln * Con l T
' * * ' * '
PKICENby
LMlth rrraervlnn. 1.60. H ir.AdJuttl , 91-09
kkdmtlnul ( extrii heavy ) B.OO. Nuralmo. 1 1 .BO
Mill. Prccrvlnai ( Bun roatll ) B.OO 1'aracvo
Bklrt-Happortlnai. tl.BO.
far lair by Uadliaj Uetall Dealer * ovry whwo
( CUIIUAUO COUSliT CO , , Ckloujfo , HI.
Send 81 , * , 8.1 , or
15 for n HBmple r -
tall box by KxpreHH ,
DANDY or the bent candles In
America , put up In
elegant boxen , nnd
itrlr.tly pure. Sultn-
blo for iiri'NentH. Ux-
Itefern tc/ nil Chlca-
Try It once.
tDANDT
AddrttHH ,
C. F. OUNTHER ,
Confectioner ,
CklcaffO.
kf * * *
nllTTFIK
REMEDY
ccMpouocitMor
pone ROOT. PBICKIY
AMRFECT ITimucHciTumooo
SYSTIM RCHOVATOH ANSITHfNCTMINtThC
| TAI9IDIIllSTIIN Tm
DICttTIVI fOBClJ
. ' .
umtlllHU.IVIKA'.O
mrtST KNOWN IM !
i THI
POM 4ICJTOU t t
CI CUl TIOH
\
THE BEWEH * AQAIW.
City Engineer Rosownter Frosonta
His OompllmtintB to Com-
mleelonor Oorllse.
To Uio Editor ol The L'cc :
My attention has been called to a
communication of County Commla-
aloncr Oorllea addressed by hlmaelf aa
a citizen to hlmaolf aa an cfliolal , do-
system of Omaha a failure , and more
particularly the North Omaha aower.
Mr , Corliss Informs Commissioner
Oorllis that while ho Is no engineer ho
knows a 4-foot sewer can not drain CO
acres , and that therefore to drain
1.2CO acres it takes a sewer of nt least
twenty times Its capacity. Consider
ing that the largo sewers of London ,
with Us 700 aquaro mllco , are only 15
foot , and those Varls no larger , and
that the largest sewer in the world ,
costln several millions , though yet In
complete Is only 22 foot In diameter
and had a national government to
build It , the magnitude of Mr. Cor-
lies' ' conception of loworogo c u bo per
ceived.
Mr. Corliss' Idea of the duties and
rcspoiidlbllitlcs of a county commis
sioner &ro expanded in the same ratio
with his views ou the sewerage ques
tion. IIo evidently thinks that the
commissioner roprcsontlng a county
precinct nhould not only regu
late the sflilrs of the county
but the entire city as woll.
Granger Corliss has aeon too many
dams and manure plies In the country
to take any notlco of them in the city ,
otherwise ho might have noticed be
fore tbo atorm a very deep and largo
accumulation of water south of the
high embankment at 28th and Far
atroet and also at 24th and Cans
nam BVKUVl , uuu uiou tiv xvii niiu v/aaa
streets. IIo might nlso have soon very
extensive manure piles along the ( street
car barns ou the south branch of the
North Omaha crook. Were ho not a
granger ho might have stopped to fig
ure and ascertained that these two
pondi hold from two to three millions
gallons each , and those manure piles
hold many tone of manure. Of course
Mr. Corllsa not being an engineer
could not put n bushel Into a pock nor
strike upon the Idea that possibly
the breaking loose of ono or both of
those dams from tholr elevated posi
tion , thus letting loose from throe to
five millions of gallons to ruth head
long In one body down to the sewer
already running nearly full , and in
Us mad career nnablo to got sudden
admUslon to the Bower , tear over the
narrow bank and roll Into the old
channel only to bo chtcVod temporar
ily at the brick wall of Woodman's
building strotohod aorous the pathway
of the water's course. Of course not !
Yet strange to say the people living at
Twonty-olghtth and Farnam street ,
where the higher pond was located ,
holding uvor 2,500COO gallons , atato
that such a break did occur between
3 and 4 o'clock lu the morning of thnt
terrible storm , and frightened them
and tholr horses injtho barns , to which
the water leaped.
The hollowed banks of the crook at
the street oar barns toll with voice
less speech that they caved la for a
length of nearly 100 foot , depositing
all tholr treasure lu the mad waters of
the creek below.
No , Mr. Corliss Is a granger , other
wise ho could not have boon Inspired
with so brilliant n conception of the
entire sewer system of Omaha in so
short n time , If Mr. Corliss or hla
amanuensis had inquired and com
pared the records of storm waters that t
foil that night and the previous and
subsequent storm , they might have
learned ta bo at leant a llttlo more i
moderate In tholr exaggeration of
sewer capacities.
The U. S , signal strvlco record ,
which , after careful investigation , I
am convinced is correct , shown that on
the previous storm the rainfall was
2 55-100 inched In four hours. On
that night the sewer carried all the
water without trouble , and Mr. Wood
man stated wan only about three-
fourths full at it discharging end.
Now , on the night of the so-called
largo atorm the signal record shows
only a total of 2 4-100 Inches In four
hours , or half an Inch less than the
previous one , and a trillo leas than that
of last Sunday morning. There may
have boon a dlfferonco , as the signal
ollicor states , for an interval
of half or one hour of theao
four In an uneven discharge
of the water which fell. Admitting
scch to have been the case , who in the
facu of the fact that loss water actual
ly fell In the four hours of rain on the
night of May 8th than before , oven If
most of It csrno down In ono hour ,
but a granger or a prejudiced mind
could make BO exaggerated afchargo
that the sewer had not 1 20 or 1-10
or 1-3 or oven J of the necessary
capacity.
Mr. Corliss says the oldest Inhabit
ants aay they have high water marks
that are four feet nbovo those of the
last atorm. I will not dlspnto It hut
who dare say that the creek bed of ten
years ago hts not been lowered and
widened several feet by constant waah
alnco that time , and hence with a
deeper and wider channel It Is rcaion-
able to any the same storms that raised
the croek'.to ' the old water marks would
do BO now. Further than this , who
will dispute that a sewer can not carry
Dioro water when completed and re
ceiving the drainage at every dis
tributed point than when forced to ro- )
colvo almost all the water of the whole
drainage aro.i concentrated at ono single -
glo opening. Again , who will dleputo
that ( f the old channel had been filled
.
r.nd Nicholas street gradud so that the
eve > llw , Ineteud ot being forced to ,
accumulate In a deep channel , had | ,
had a chance to 11 iw down , the grade
us the rainfall Ibws down nny atrcot ,
that any aorlous damage could have
occurred. Again , It Is very questionable -
able that ovou the ovotllow that took
place would have effected any sorlou
damage to the Woodman building If
the walls had boon built of hydraulic
mortar , made of bank Band and oo-
ment , Instead of mortar of llrno and
river sand , which waa almost literally -
ally dlBBolvod , very llttlo If any setting
ting having taken place to thla dato.
In conclusion lot mo Bay that whllo ,
Mr. OorlUs1 skepticism may preclude
his believing ; that a bushel can bo
put Into a pock , It will , however , never
prevent the public from being con
vinced that ho can put SCO daya1 tlrno
on the county pay roll within 60 daya
of actual service rendered , and charge
up a largo mlloago account and actn-
. I
ally vote hlmaclf the Amount out of !
i ho pnbll ) fnnda regardless of the fact
ihjt ho haa not had to pay any. Any
rtio who la akcptlcal enough on that
" abject , oven If not ail engineer , can
o < nvnco hlmtolf by examining the
cfliclal records of the commlacloncra1
titoceedlnga. Further than thla no ono
who knows Farmer Oorllaa , who can0
tlldly admltaho la no engineer , will ,
for a moment , bollovo that oven the
heavy charge contained in that comtl
mnnlcatlon emanated from the brain of
the country representative ; but on
the contrary every ono will bo charltd
able enough to concede the prodnotlon
aa having too much reaomblanco to
the ear marks of another cfllslal , not
far removed , who haa put the bridle
into the grangot'a month to nao him
as a jackaoa for light artillery praod
taco. Very respectfully ,
ANDUKW UOSEWATEIU
.
B riRht'iDlienio , DUbotcf , Kldner
Liver or Urinnry Dine n o
Eave no fear of any of thoao dla-
oaaca if you nao Hop Bitters , aa they
will prevent and euro the worst caaea ,
oven when you have been made worse
by aomo great pnffad-up pretended
cure.
RAPID WORK.
The Oonatruotlon of the Oregon Short
Line Through Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line appears to
bo making good progress , if wo take
Into consideration the number of
mlks of track laid and the kind of
country through which it passes. Just
two years ago the first ground waa
broken near Granger , and now the
track has reached Ilailoy , Idaho , a
distance of 370 miles from the start-
In ? point. The main line IB 321 miles
to Bhoahone , from which the Wood
River branch extends , to Halley C5
mll.'s , This branch wai completed to
Ita present terminus last Monday , and
in a few days trains will bo placed on
the lino. Before thla can bo done , It
la important to line up the track ,
straighten out any crooks , and put in
such sidetracks as will be needed to
traniaot the largo business that the
road is sura to do. Mach of the
grading of the entire road from
Granger lisa been through lava beds ,
which ia the hardest Kind of rock
work , whllo on those plains far
away from water and enppllca , the
expense of grading waa very greatly
Increased by the heavy coat of Dotting
anpplioa. Now that the road ia com
pleted through , nnd water has been
obtained by sinking artesian wells , the
route will not bo unpleasant to travel
over. Besides building the roadabovo
named , the company alao did conald-
obabln work in changing the route of
the Utah & Northern , and have the
grade far advanced for the ex
tension of the main line to
Oregon. The company expect
to complete the road within the next
ton or twelve monthr , a distance of
S21 miles from Shoahono. Although
It baa not boon conatructod na faat aa
waa at licet anticipated , it has made
wonderful progress , and what Ia very
Important , it has batn built first olaaa
in every respect. It promises to boone
ono cf the best paying lines belonging
to the Union. Pacific company , Salt
Ltko Tribune.
"Every epileptic sufferer ought to
try Samaritan Ntnine at once , " says
Rev. J. T. Ettcr , of Now Glarns ,
WUr. "li'aanever falling remedy. "
THE SPBAKEH8HIP.
The Irrepressible Conflict in the Dom-
ocratic CocgreeB.
Bpcc'al St. louIsOlolo Democrat.
A prominent democratic congress
man , who Is very well posted on the
speakorshlp campaign now actively
going on , saya that llolman , of Indi
ana , Is scheming for the gavel. Hoi-
man's racket IB to equalize the fight
between Randall and Carlisle , BO they
will defeat each other.
"What about Mr. Morrison , of Illi
nois , and his colleague , Mr , Springer ?
Are they not candidates fortho apeak-
ersbip ? '
"Ono is and ono Is not , A short
wbilo before congress adjourned , Mr.
Springer told mo that ho was a candi
date , and that ho personally know that
Mr. Morrison was not tnd would not
bo a candidate. Mr. Springer not
only expressed thobellef that ho would
bo elected speaker , but seemed to de
rive great comfort from the fact that
hla friend Mr. Morrison would not bo
a candidate. In truth , Mr. Spring
er was aa sanguine then ai Mr. Cox ia
now.
now."And what are the ohancoi for Mr.
Oex ? "
"It might bo unjust to say jnatnow.
Mr. Cox la popular , and though thh ia
not the least that can bo aald of him ,
ho docs not have the united support of
the democratic congressmen of Now
York , and consequently he will have
to make an
UNUSUALLY 11RILLIAKT MdllT
to stand any ohanco of winning. "
"Aro there any other candldatcn for
spoakei ? "
There may bo. The selection of
speaker will have a most important
bearing on the next presidential nom
ination by the democratic convention.
It is for thla reason that northern
democrats , who prefer Mr. OarltBle as
a man on whoso judgment and polit
ical integrity they can depend , want
a northern man for speaker. It is
for this reason , maybe , that Mr , Til-
den ia a littln Intrrcated in the eloo-
tion of Mr. Randall. It ia for auch a
CBUBO perhaps thnt southern cont-rcaa-
ineu are boalnnlng to makotheir _ on-
nual political pllgrlmsgo to Grammar
cy park , for In the south Mr. Tlldcu
retains remnant of his former strength
among a certain class of Influential
public men. "
"Who are the t other candidates ? "
"Tharo Is Judge Goddes ot Ohio ,
there la Mr. Converse , and there Is
Frank Ilurd , also of this clUce-brood-
Ing state. There la aomo talk of the
democrats nominating Mr. Converse ,
and thla would atop cither's candidacy
for speaker. Of course Mr. Ilnrd
would not violate the traditions of the
latter-day political saints of the Buck
eye state by refusing an cilice , oven
wore It the presidency of the United
States. Like Mr. Morrison of Illinois ,
ho is too much of a f reo trader , as Mr ,
Randall la a too
EXTREME TARIFT ADVOCATE ,
to command the choice ot hla party.
Moreover , Judge Ocddcn dona not
have the united tupport of the Ohio
democratic congressmen. I am po i-
tlvo that Mr. Oaniilo will got inert/
than a majority of the Ohio congma-
men. "
"Then who will win ? "
"From the present Indlcatlone Mr.
Carlisle la lu the load , and n gentlemen -
men In his confidence 'ells uio that ho
In assured of at least 120 votes ou the
third ballot. Of the 325 members in
the next honae , 102 ro dcmocrata
This la on the anppooltlon Mr. IIoiu
don's death will glvo u fomocratlc
ancccaaor from the Mobile ( Ala. ) dis
trlot , and that Gen , Chalmers , repub
lican , of the Second Mleaiaslppl dli-
trlct , will bo aea'od. ' Ojnacquently
any caudldato receiving 07 votes In the
democratic caucus will bo speaker of
the next home/ "
"Bat what about Mr. Blaokbuin , cf
Kontncky ? Will his candidacy bo del-
rlmcntal to Mr. Catllsk ? '
"Oh , ho will get out of the way at
the proper time , Joe Blackburn ,
although Impulsive in disposition and
Impetuous in langnago ' when on the
floor of the house , la not a fool , and
no ono who knowa hlm.aa I do will
accredit him with a want of common
aonso should ho withdraw from the
race. Should ho remain In the race
ho la not llkoly to come back to con
gress by democratic * votes. Ho will
not await the action of the Kentucky
democratic convention
ASKING DIM TO WITHDRAW. "
"Ia there any truth in the report
that Gen. Atklna , of Tennessee , who
has since the war served ten terms in
congress , and waa chairman of the
houao comml tee on appropriatlona
whllo Mr. Rindall waa speaker , la
making the race for clerk ao as to
treugthea thla gentleman and weaken
Mr. Carlisle by It-flaonclng southern
members to glvo Mr. Randall their
anpport , the latter in turn to secure
Gon. Atkins the votoa of hla northern
friends ? "
"Thero la net a word of truth In
any such report , and I am authorized
by Gen , Atkins to make thla denial.
Ho haa made no combination with anyone
ono for speaker , and doea not Intend
to enter any pool In thla contest. The
fact that ho and Mr. Carlisle are
southern democrats will not , aa haa
boon Msertod , dlmtulah the lattor'o
strength. Gen , Atklna was an officer
In the Confederate army , and also a
member of the Confederate congress.
Mr. Carlisle , who liven In Oovlngtou ,
nppoaito Cincinnati , w.ta a conolatont
Union man during the war. The
paths of the two wore widely apart
then , and the candidacy cf the ono for
the clerkship and of the other for the
apoakerchlp will not cause a hoatll-
ity of
THEin ItEBl'ECTIVE IHTEKKSTS
now. Mr. Rindall IB not popular with
the democratic press or the democratic
masses In the south The supposition
that Gon. Atkins was a Randall man
cuno near defeating him for ro elec
tion to the forty-coven congrens , ho
receiving 10 000 , the republican can
didate 0 873 , and the Independent
democrat 3,723 votoa Gen Atkins ,
as have other prominent southern
leaders In politico , two yeara ago an
nounced hla displeasure with the
hl h. tariff Ideas of Mr. Randall.
Were ho member of the next houaa
hla choice would not bo Mr. Rindall
for speaker. Every one of the eight
Teunetaeo members , with the poaslble
exception < f Gen. Dlbroll , la a sup
porter of Mr. Carlisle. If Mr. Dlbrell
wants , ty rotnrn to congreea ho will
vote for Mr. Carlisle , and he appre
ciates the significance of this fact "
i
A. Caio not Beyond Help-
Dr. M. U. Ilindsdale , Kenawee , 111 , ,
ail vises us of a remarkable euro of.coneump-
tlon. IIo gays : "A neighbor's wife W&B
attacked with violent lung dlaeaie , and
pronounced beyond help from Quick Con
sumption. As a last resort tbe tarollv woa
persuaded to try DU. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOll THE LUNGS. To the
astonishment of all , by the time she had
used one half dozen bottles she waa about
tbe house doln ? tier own work , I e w her
at her worst and had no idea sbe could re
cover. "
Pullman Oars on the Central Pacific'
Denver News.
Mr. George M. Pullman ia now In
Now York , and is generally under
stood that the purpose of hla visit la
a moat important ono , of financial Im
portance and value to hii company , aa
well as to the Central Pacific railroad
company. The officlala of the latter
road are now In Now York , whore , It
Is said , the negotiations will bo completed
plotod with Mr. Pullmau for the In
troduction of the Pullman sleeping
cara on the Central Pacific road be
tween Ogden and San Francisco. The
Central Pacific road haa always run
Its own yellow sleeping cara weat of
Ogden , and haa persisted In managing
Its own sleeping car Intercata rather
than allow travelers the privilege and
comfort of a continuous paaisgo In ono
car from Omaha to Ban Frauclaco.
If the change Is effected the traveling
public will be treated to now conveni 1-
ences and comforts , and the Pullman
company will for the first time Intro
duce Its cars Into California. The
general understanding ia that all the
principal and leading detalla have al
ready boon agreed upon ,
Tightness in the cheat la a forerunner
nor of dlsoaao. Samaritan jfenine is
the antidote. $1.50.
inanitions of the Boat.
The St. John's ( Newfoundland )
correspondence of The Montreal Gi-
Edtto Buys : The eeals on our coast
have regular migratory movements.
As winter eetu lu they keep moving
south before the Ice , us It forms , feed-
lug along the counts of Labrador , and
vthon Newfoundland Is reached ono
detachment enters the gn'f ' by the
Strnlta of Belllnle , but the great body
movca Houth uloup the eastern shore of
Newfoundland , imd by Ohrlatmaa have
reached the batiks as far south aa
S.xble bank. Hero they remain feed
ing until the end of January , when
they start for the north to meet the
Arctic Ice , ou which they bring forth
tholr young from the 25th of Feb
ruary to the Oth of March. The
young nro suckled by tholr mothers on
the Ice till 3 or 4 necks old , when
they taka to the water. Few are found
on the Ice after the 1st of April. The
old seals , as well oa the young , re
main among the Ice till about the 15th ;
of May , when all disappear on tholr
northern migration , tholr Instincts
leading them toward the cool Arctic
regions. In Juno they arrive In the
Greenland seaa. The hood seals take
the oaat coast of Greenland , the harpa
the weat. In theae aeaa they paaa the
summer , cronalng over toward the
Atr.irlcan MUKS as the winter op-
pi on.'i rt , tied In Oa obcr thty are on
the Li'irnlcr CUII.M , and once more
conn or en their < ntht rti migration to
their hnr.dqnartojH rn the banks ,
nhnrn full urn aliroja abundant to
aupp'y ' tlulr fond.
WORTH SENDING FOR !
Dr. J. II. bCHUN'CK h. Just published Iwok on
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
SND HOW TO CURE THEIV.
which In ofTcrrd I'lt KKi rottp ! < l.to ( Jl f ppli&intu
( t contain * tnlnaliir in'nrniiilnn fnrall who KiipiCM
llicinnelvPH nllllctod with , or liable to Miy diwnn1 ol
llio throstorlunir- ' Mention thin i > air. Addn'
Or. J. II. NCIIK.NCK A MIV. I'lillnritlnhlii. I'u.
t/ ju uf / . ' . . /ti-A ttr German /MM )
Men'lon th < IJr.n
There hMncur
icon nn Instance
n which thljstcr-
LntlIclirllc tncil-
Iclnc li 9 la'lcJ '
to wntil OH toe
c replrxlnt , when
lakin ilulj M n
protection
i S Irudu of i > h)8lc
encl ulltboun-
. "clnal spcclflca ,
f and now pre-
H rlbc this harm ,
loss \ KO nb'e
'onlc ' for chilli
ml fotcr , 09 ncll
i J } spcp ila at d
nd LOoua tj-
' _ _ _ lect'cni. H's-
tetter's'ur < , oi 7a i . ptcHa jou need.
For Bale b > a'l fttvgg s s ad Dealer ) ener-
tll.x. my 18 niA.c rcd-\w
Nebraska Loan & trust ; Company
HASTINGS , NEB.
Capital Stock , - - 1:250,000 :
JAS.B. HKARTWELL , Fregldent.
A. L. CLAHKE , Vlce-1'resldent.
K. C. WtBSTEU , Treftsuttr
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Alexander Ogwald'Ollver ,
A. L. Clarke , E. 0. Wobetof <
Oeo. II Pratt , Jv. n. Heivrtwill ,
D. M.McEl HlnnoT.
Firat Mortgage Louna n Spooinlt )
Thla Company lurnlaliei a permanent , bomi
Institution where School Bend Band other legally
Inued Muntchial eocfrltla to Nebraska can bi
be negotiated on the aost favorable term *
Loana tnule on Improve' ! farm In all well settled
conntlafl of the nUte tbroUih rinponilble local
corr'spondo It.
f-IOOX FALLS
Jasper Btone
[ INCOnl'OKATED )
Th's Company Is no-v prepared to receive order )
for
SIOUX FALLS JASPER
STON I
FOIl
Building Purposes ,
And will make figures en round lots for picmpt
do Ivory. The Company Is shipping
To both Chicago and Omaha , and foliclts corres
pondence and orders from contractira on-
ga cil In paring ttrccta In any ot ti >
\Vt.ttorii C tloa.
JE5TIMONIALV.3
M'ii OFFICE , Chicago , Wtst Divis
ion llaliHsy Cnlcago , December B , 1882. D
Elw V , Preside t bloux f'.llj Water Tower Com-
piny. Dear Sir I have recel\cd from your com-
ptnyrlnce October 1 , 1SS2 , about 100 car lotdi
c ( lanlto pulttf bio ks ted have laid thtn be-
tneen the r.lls of our street railway track ) In the
heart rf the city. 1 live been using laving ma
terial In this city form nyjcars , and I take plea
sure In i.ij ing tnu In n > y o.loloa the grmlte
pivlni { bb Oku famished by your c unpany are
the moit rrgu ar In ttapo atd perfo t In form ,
and ia far ii I have bi en abla to jtijgc , are pos-
tossed ot aa duribla feature as any material that
has enr been cdeteJ or laid In he city. .
Youru , JAS K. LAKE.
[ Copy. ]
ST. Long , March S2 , 1833
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-
Thlelsi to certify lhat I have examlnrd a pl ce
of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Orjalte
Quarrlei.aid 1 my opinion , It Is the b t stone
for sneet ptv.u ; I ha\o teen In > m rlca
( Signed ) IIENItY FLAD ,
I'rcs Uoanl Pu'-llc IinpiovtmeuJS.
Stone for Paving Purp ses
And any per * n Interoitid In such Improvements
will tlrd It erca ! > to hla id\a't3go to
coiunr.inlo.to with us. We luvite
OORRESPONDHNOE ON THE
SUBJECT.
The ieneril ; nnnazem nt and supervision ol
thecoapa > 's buMnew Is no < v In the handi
ot Um. McBal
AJJrcfls your letter ) to
t'A. . G. SENEY ,
Pie Ident ol tbe J sper Stone Co.
ml m&t' '
DUFRENE&
'MENDELSSHON ,
I
REMOVED TO
Omaha Natioral Bank Building ,
J03 STAPLES , JEHOMESCIIAMl' ,
1're'ldrrt Vlco 1'res't.
W. S. UElbHEN , S c auJ Trcij.
THE HEBRASKA
MMUFAOTDMH& CO ]
Li .coin , Neb.
MANUFACL'UERS OF
Corn Plant n Harrows Farm Bolleri ,
Sulky hakes BucVet i levatl K iMndmll > ,
We are prep iei to do Job wcrk and tnanufAC-
turlnc ( or other jiartlte ,
AJJicfi all ordeis ta iho
NE11KASKA MANUFAOtUniNO CO ,
Lincoln , Nab.
PERSONAl.-"r r.oJthebum.nbod . ,
enurKeu , develoiwd anil itrenKtbenetl , " eto.li
an InUsrcgtlng adverttwoieat Ion ; run In oni
< or. In reply to inqulrtea wo will ujr thai
re no evidence c ! humbug about thU On
ihe contrary , the adrertleen arr very highly In-
dor * d Interested persons rray get lealeil clr-
culan giving all particular ) , giving all partlcn
Ian. by addreealng Erl * Medical Cc. , T , 0.
618 , Duflalo N. -Toledo K"U
STELE , MiKSON & GO ,
WHOLESALE &ROOERS i
% 3l AV \ r ifie > * 5JHaLWiff
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies ,
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
OIBAB8 MB MUMOTDMD TOBACOO ,
for IOTOOD HAILS AND LAM & BAND POWDBR CO
-DEALERS IN-
iALL'S SAFE
Fire and Burglar Pr > : >
1020 Far n ham Street ,
OXMC.A ,
PERFECTION
IN
HEATING AND BAKiHQ
la only attalnod by rising
Stoves and Ranges.
WITH
WIRS IfAUZB OVgR BOOKS ,
For Halo by
MIITO ® ROGERS & SOMS
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
213 Farnam St. .
MANUTACTUREa OF
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Fimals , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET , OMAHA , NEB S
t
Single Brooch Loading Shot Guns , from 85 to $18.u
Double Breeoh Loading Shot Buns , from $18 to 875 ,
Mnzzle Loading Shot Buns , From SB to 825,1
Fishing Tackel , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods.
Full Stock of Show Gases Always on hand ,
Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of
Meerscnaum and Wood Pipes and everything re
quired in a first class Cigar , Tobacco and Notion
Store Oigars from $15 per JP upwards. Sender
or Price List and Samples
WILLIAM SNYDER ,
MiNOFACTOBEB OF
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES ,
First-Olass Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done ,
1321 and 1323 Harney Street , corner Fourteenth St.
FREDERIC GOAL
The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equ
in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL.
THE OFLY IOWA COAL
Thai will stock for a year > vlthout slacking oOhrlnklng.
Pronounced by all the leading brick men In Wcttern Iowa ua the very beat
coal for burning brick over need In the West.
EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO. ,
Frederic , Monroe * Co. , Iowa.
MANUFACTURERS
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Windo
and Door Frames , Etc. '
yirrt-cl facUltlea for the Manufacture ol all klnda of Moulding * , PUnlng * M
.
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country wlU t * promptly eiecrted.
addresjaUcommnnloationato A , MOVER , Eioptletoe