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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1884)
TFL UAiLY BEE-SATURDAY AUGUST 23. 1881. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 SliMM In ProportlonTa \LonisiaiiastalG c.tiii mm. "We < tc hereby ctrtifjt nat ite cuptrvitt t\e si angtntnti for all thr Monthly and Seml-Anwn- Dtauwffi ctke XiouuiatM Stctf Lottery Compant andtntierson mtinagr and control the Drturingi thnnutw , and that theiame are conducted teUt nwttyfaimtii.andtn gaoAjaiih toisard all pfli lift , atul ue autkoritf the company to use ( Ait en t\fca't , uith faa-simil'i c/ cur rtpnacurM attaint ( ) iti adtxTtitemcntt. " COUUIRSIONCM ; In 1S53 ( or 25 yean by the Iiglilitnri IM educational and charitable purpose * with a cp IU1 of 01,000,000 to which a rowrvo fond of ore I $ 150,000 hM elnco boon added. HyanorernhoIrulnR popular vote It ) franchise v.i.9 undo a part of the present elate oocctliutlon adopted December 2d. A. D. 1S7P. The only Lottery over voted on nnd dorsud by tlio people of nny Stnto.no ( , 111ml 'a n j ostponos. Its grand elnglo nnmbor drawings take p'nco ' monthly. A splendid oni > ortunUy to win n 1'ortuno Ninth Grniul Drawing Class I , In the Acad emy of Music , Now Orlonu9. Tuesday. Sept , OUi , 1884 ITl'd Monthly drawing i , CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000. 100,000 Tlckota nt Five Dollars Each. Frac tions , in Fifths in proportion , MST OF 1'HIZKS. \ CAPITAL PRIZE _ . . . . JTB.OCt 1 do do SB.OCC 1 do do 10,000 S PRIZES OF SCOOO 1S.OOC B do 2000 10.00C ja do looo ; lo.ooc JO do 00 lO.OCC 100 do SCO 20OOC 03 do 100 80.00C DOO do DO 20000 1000 do 26 25,000 Al-PROXIM 4TIOK PHUtta. B Approximation prltca of Iflt.0 8,7'C D do do fiOO 1,6CK D do do 5J.0 5.2SC 1307 Prlzo amounting to } 28i,50i Application for rates to clubs should bo made enl ) to the offloo of the Company In New Orleans. For further Information wrlto clearly giving tall address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable ui ( ftddreea Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK , Now Orleans , La. Postal Notes And ordinary letters by Mall or Rx press ( all Bums ot | 5 and upwards by Express at out expoase ) to M , A. DAUPHIN. orM. A DAUPIJIN. How Orleans L . 607 Seventh St. , Wash ngton , V. C. DUFRENE& MENDELHON. vc\nno O.V/.HA TJOAl , HANK BU1LDI.NU. A. SHIPMAN , M. D , Bellevue , - iffetaska. orncE wirn M. A. SHIPMAN , DRUGGIST DISEASES OF THE ARMSTRONG , M. D. , Until offlcos are repaired from result of Ore , office with Llr. Parker , HoomO , Crcighton lilock 16th and Uuoelas ttta. ttta.S. S. H. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth , - - - - NOD. iKHiDiKor TiionouaiiHttiu AIID man QRADI HEREFfleO m JERSEY CATTLE AIID DDBOO OB niUIT BID BWI5I atookoisUo. Corrospondenoa iollcitcd TEXAS TMIL CATTLE , Abe t a.COO head , mostly ono and two J ears old Steers. Will be ot O UIU about August 20th. In- fiulrfl 1 of or addrobb B. n.mmins yr-Titolm Oirnlalla Kub ot Life. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A Rl HOOD Kihaustcd VlUJIt ) , Narvoua and Ptivsloal Debility , Premature Decline In Man , Errors of Youth , an the astold miseries oiultlmf from Indiscretions or ex- oseio. A book for every man , yrunu , mlddlO'ivfied , and old. It contains 15 proscriptions for all iwato and chronic dUoasiw each ono ol which la Invaluable So found by the Author , whoso experience for 23 years Is auch aaproli.tbly never bcforo foil to the let of any pbyolc an 800 pagce , bound In beautl-'n French muslin mooa8odoo\crs , full gllt.Rnaranteod t3 be a finer work n every eenso , mechanical , lit erary nnd profeeslonal , than any other viork Hold In thle oeuntry for $1.t > 0 , or the money will be refunded la every Instanoo. Prlco nly 81.00 by mill , poet- pttd. Illustratho sample 6 oentr. Koud now. Oold medal awarded the author by the National Ifedlcal Aaaoolatlon , to thu ofDoors oi which he refers. The Scleuee of Life should be roai by the yonnj lor Initraetlon , aud by the afflicted ( or relief , It will benefit ill. London Lanoet. There la no member of loclety to whom The 3d- cnoo ' ( Mfe will Dot be useful , whether youth , par > ent , guardian , Instructoror clergyman. Argonaut. Address the 1'eabody Medical Instltato , or Dr , W H. I'nrker , No. 4 Ilulflnch Street , Boston llanu. , who may In oontnltol on all dlieuas requlr'iir ' klll and ciiwrhnoo. Ouronlo indobrtlnatodlaoiu. > athat have btuird the iklll of all other phys- r I a eptcliltyi Sacb treated inioeeg-llkHL lath without kn laitince failure. THYSELFlath EAS NO UPEUIOIl. The Stock is a Durable Piano , TUB BTECK HAS 8INOINO QUALITi' OK TONE FOUND NO OTHER 1'IANO. SOLD m < Y uv OMAHA NEB. f-r Mtn Q Wi ur. ' . f'Wk fraj. . n.n * ) n" * " " " " " 'Vsn. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Mlnsotirl Vnlloy ( Missouin VALLKY , 1 \ , August 22. Miss Gamble , of Boone , is visiting lira. Goodrich. Misa Nita Coil lias goiio to Newark , Now Joraoy. The day of reckoning for yo Missouri Valley small boy approaches school com mences September 1st. The ladies of Missouri Vnlloy gave n pink ten patty , Tuesday night , which vras an immense success. The postollho is to bo moved into the establishment of L. N. Goodrich. Frick & Snyder will uiovo into the Scontt jbaitling. llary Stoncaifcr will move into Frick it Suydor'a , nnd John tvambath will also occupy nart of their juildiog. Mark Cnrlialo has returned from the 3ast with his bride , nnd they are board ing nt the Cheney llouao. Wednesday opened with n drizzling rain and the Blair excursion fizzled nnd mil to bo postponed until next Tuesday. Tommy Odon is at Colf.ix Springs re cuperating his shattered heaith. Dare Douglas is building a now house. There u considerable building boom nil around In Missouri Valley. II. C , Mellorup has gene to Kookuk to work. P. W. IJrown ia in Chicago. J. D. ia shooting chickens in .Nebraska Mr. Burr Shelton has gene to Dakota. Mrs. D. Cady , of Stanton , is visiting .n Chicago. Walter Howard ia going to Sioux City aa clerk nt the llubbard llouao. Eugene NVright roturna to liis old position at the Cheney Douse , hero. Sam Cheney is with the railroad ' , sur veying party out beyond Valentino. Hank Ball will open a branch house nt Albion , Nob. Mr. It jbinson has rented the residence of Tommy Carlisle. The latter will build limsclf n now house nt onco. Major Cheney will in the future reside it Sioux City , nnd manage his hotel in- iorosta there. Percy Cheney will run the Missouri Valley hotels , j Quito n scone was witnessed at the depot yesterday by nn ardent rural couple , who were symbolizing lovo's young dream. The awain had his arm around her shapely waist , while her head rested on his manly boaom. Ever and anon ho rained kisses on her fair brow. They remained thus about ton minutes. Potter and Porrow took out their pencils and made sketches of the scene on their culls. Mayor Bailey is dangerously ill. Mrs. J. II. Crovrdor and children are visiting in Omaha. It ia charged that whiskey is being arKelysold in Missouri Valley. Com mercial travelers claim they can got all : ho tanglefoot they want hero and with very little trouble. 11. llobinaon has returned from the north. F. H , Whittlcsoy , of Florence , Wis , is visiting the family of Mr. Joa. Whit tles oy. Mr. Blaltonborg has returned from the cast. Missiouri valley seems to bo full of crooks just now. They ait around in shady places reading "Lives of Frank and Jesse James. " The city marshal keeps after them with a sharp stick all day long , and keeps them moving. Aug. Rcij will build himself a resi- d enco early this fall. Cyrus Arudt ia east looking after hia political fences. Will Cicily ia in Geneva , Illinois called home by the serious illness of his mother. GPO. Wearo , nnd Clark Connolly , of 3i ux City , and L M. Hheoms of Omaha , all Sundayod in the Valley. Mrs. LiwJor and M rs. Buchanan are at Spirit Lake. Miss Urowell ia in Now York state. None of them will return for several weeks yet. Misa Van Iloaon will return to Dakota in September. The weather has boon bracingly cool lately and the farmers are full ot tln > ir usual cheerful predictions of early frost , ruuird corn , etc. Mrs. W. G Brownson and Miss Grace Brownaon are expected back from New York in September. W II.Vright , of Utah , has accepted a position in the S. C. iV P. telegraph oflico hero. Dick Ililla will not remove to Sioux City as hai been aaid , but will continue to reside in Missouri Valley even after the oovcranco of his connection with the S. 0. A P. U.K. It is EaM A. S. 15. King and Mr. Lavidgo will go to Chie.igo when the 1C. R. consolidation takes ellect. Everything , nocially and commercially , is very ( juiet in , Missouri Valley just now. KAI. TIIK IjATKfJT SWINDLE. How n Conplo of Klmrnera mill a Hey M minted to Outlier tlio Oliinlc. Detroit Free I'IOSB , "If these now-fashioned detectives , who are afraid to ntir out alone and al ways go in pairs , like mules , wore t J de vote as much time and ability to detect ing crime us they do to hiding it from the knowledge of roportero and the public , they'd come much nearer earning their salaries than they do now , " remarked ox- detective Somorvillu with considerably asperity. "Why this murmur , Willbm' " "If the people don't pay policemen to protect them from crime and criminals , then I don't kuow what they do pay them for ! " "You seoin to bo tolling this story backwards , William. Suppose , inatoad of going at it crab-fashion , you coin- inenco at the beginning so that I can catch nn. What have the detectives been hiding now ? " "As neat a swindling game as I have heard of in a long timo. Two men and a boy have been pl.iying in hero for about a month. But they're not hero now They loft hero the other day just ahead of the police. " "What was their pot racket/ / " ' Something now , I reckon. They xtand around the big-ntorca to see who traded there. Pretty soon somu big lady would drive up in her carriage , and out would rush u clerk bareheaded to ueu what aho wanted ; perhapa the proprietor himself. That would give it away that abe was a bin and desirable customer. When she drove away the boy followed her carriage until ho learned where she lived , her name and all about her. The next morning the boy would go to the proprietor of tliQ store _ and hand him n note purporting to bo written by the lady , stating that her husband was out of the city , nnd she was in urg ent need of S50 , S7"or S100. Would Mr. bo BO kind as to loan it to her for a few days until her hueluiul returned ; And the merchant couldn't got the safe door open quick enough. In au hour or two they would rope in every man with whom the lady traded. The nc\t day they would follow some other Indy around shopping , and then racket these whom she patronized. I know one man who didn't happen to have the money in the store , nnd ho actually wont out and borrowed § 50 for the boy. Now , the detective department has known all about this for a long time , and could have broken up in five minutes by simply warning the public , but not a reporter has hoard of It yet , and these sharpers have boon raking in hundreds uf dollars a day. Go into any of these big dry goods stores or groceries , and , if they toll the truth , they'll tell you that they were caught for a hundred or two. " "Well , 1 should think that the do- tontivos could have spotted that boy without much trouble. " "Of course. Regular picnic job. A man with the brains of a guinea-pig ought to have worked up that job in about a day , easy , but ho ! he ! ho' ' ho ! " and William laughed sarcastically , the two smart Ellicks who were detailed for the work made a regular chump mesa of it. If 1 had a 2-year-old buy who could not do bettor than they did I'd.bury him face downwards ! " and William laughed sardonically. "These follows got onto the bojsnll right , and when ho went into n store nnd struck the proprietor for a hundred they rushed in and collared him and took him oil' down to headquarters. If they had lot the boy got thp money they wouldn't have had to follow him more than a block or two before the two men would have joined him , and they could have collared the whole gang , but the moment that the men saw that the boy was nabbed ( hey lit out. When these lly detectives got the boy to the lock-up and questioned him , and he told them that the two men were from Chicagoand and were boarding up on West Eliza beth street , urtd away they wont up there to got 'em. "Tho lady of the house said she guessed they were in their room , for they came in a short time previously and she hadn't hoard them go out. The door of the room was locked , and no one opened it when the detectives rapped , so they burst it open , nnd found two canes standing in the corner. The birds had skipped , and after keeping the boy a day or two , they lot him go , too. t4"Sinco then these detectives Invo been shaking in their boots lest some re porter should find it out and write 'em up. If you put that in the Free Press there'll bo many a store-keeper who , when ho rcada his paper , will whiotlo very low , cuss a little to himself , and toll his book-koflpor to mark the item of 8100 againsc Mrs. So-and-so oil' his books and charge it to profit and loss. " 'J lie BeKfjnr.s' Clnl > . London Society. The Beggars' club in the year 1700 used to moot at Welsh's Head , Dyot street , St. Giles's , nnd also at Kent street. The stewards of the club had the right to call upon every member to show hia way of bogging , so that by comparing the dillerent ahams , all inter ference with each other's systems might bo avoided. The oldest "mumper" was allowed the promodo of exciting charity. The first , with a feronco , and each took his turn according to seniority , and ex hibited his peculiar long board down to hia girdle , stopped forward nnd began aa follows. 'Good your worship , cast an eye of pity upon a poor decayed tradesman who has boon thp husband of throe wives , the father of thirty children , the master of eighteen apprentices , and has kept six journeymen at work for many years to gether ; till at last , undone by long sick ness and severe creditors , was kept n prisoner at Ludgato for sixteen years , and now in the winter of my ago , lorood to bog my broad through downright pov erty nnd incurable lameness. " Then followed a second whoso legs were covered with artificial ulcers , a dirty handkerchief bound around his head and his face covered with turmeric. His story was "Good christain people , show your tender hearted charity to n disabled wretch who haa been troubled these twenty yeara with the running evil. Pray look upon my deplorable condition. I have been touched by two kings ; have been in nil the hospitals about London , but turned out as incur able ; have been brought to want and beggary by ill surgooin and unkind ro- laiiuns and am now in a starving condi tion , unless the Lord opens the hearts of some good charitable Christians tea a poor distressed crotituro under n load of misery. " Then a third , dressed up like n "de cayed shop keeper , " with las arm bound up in an old silk sling , thus set forlh hia hypocritical complaint in a noft whoud- ling voice : "Pray , worthy sir , compas sionate the suflerings of a pour decayed citizen , who after many crosses in hia family , and losses by trade , has had his house burnt down by the carelessness of a servant , and the use of his right arm taken from him by the dead palsy , and ia now forced to ask the charity ot well disposed portions , not only on behalf of my poor oolf , but a distressed wife that has lain sick and bedridden above three years. " A fourth , with n wooden log and but one eye , having lost the one by wrestling and the other by boxing , with a thrum cap upon his head , a pair of mittens on his hands , and a seaman's handkerchief about his neck , made a blunt oration as follows : "God bless you , noble captain ; remember a poor seaman , who has lost a log in the service and an eye in the battle. Was I uhlu to fight I'd scorn to beg. 1 have boon u whole inan.ln my time ; there fore , pray , captain , boatow your charity upon what the French have left of mo , ' Next came n fifth , who showed his qualification in the art of begging by screwing up his limbs , dialoc.iung his joints , and crumbling up his whole body as if ho had been broken on the wheel. IIo assumed u sorrowful look like a playhouse ghoat , and broke out in the words : " 0 , pity a poor laborer , who by falling oil'a scalibld from the ton of Paul's , hud my bones broken , my skull cracked , my limbs crippled , and in one moment H tune was imulu this miser- iblo spectacle , who is now forced to crawl upon hia crutches to bog your charity. " After him came a clean old followwith a copper countenance , silver hairs , a broadbrimmed hut , a clean IMIH ) , but a coat patched with aa inany dillorunt col ors us are to bo oeun in a herald's ' inuntlti lie started up , uncovered his gray huud , made a aumble bow , and began the fol lowing story : "Pray , air , vouchsafe to look upon u decayed gentleman , who was once bluet with a good estate , kept a hos pitable homo , and had many servants but by over kindness to nn ill wife , mj friendship to poor relations , ami being bound to ungrateful friends , Invo unhappily brought mo to want nnd misery in the winter of my ngo Next to this lying hypocrite up started n ranged old felloe , whoso board was like nn old stable broom , nnd rolling nbout his eyes without saying n word , dropped down nt the end of the table clenched his hands fast , foamed at the mouth like n Siberian prophet in tit of OMtncy , and boating his lieact ngalust the tloor most skillfully assumed n tit of ep ilopsy. At length recovering ho ( jot upset sot his back aga'inst the wall and then took his seat again nt the table among the other members of the society. "Such , very much condensed , Is the account by the eyo-wilneas of the Beg gars' Club in 17'f | | , and it certainly gi\ea n curious puep of the elaborate tricks which were played on the public mi the public when there were no chanty or ganization societies to keep impostors in chock. The beggars lived , no doubt , a jovial merry life , caring little for the morrow. But beggars and crime nro very nearly allied , and the probability ia that aomo of these clever beggars car ried their tricks too far , and oiulud their days nt Tyburn. The r < iinlnr | Oru/i * AIIIOIIK I ho GUlily that llniint tlio Summer llcsorls. Anyone strolling along the bench about noon , writes a Coney island coirespon- dent of The Baltimore American , when the fair ones are on dress pnr.tdo , must notice the number of ladies of dark com plexion wearing blonde hair of the very latest shadim. This anomaly ia not the work of nature , as may bo supposed by some , but of a small black vial labeled "Bleaching Liquid , " to bo had of any druggist or hair dresser. Ouo of the largest wholesale dealers in bleaching preparations in this country is stopping hero , and a talk with him to-day revealed many interesting points on the subject of blenching. "Tho price of the liquid , " snid ho is ? 1 n bottle , nnd it requlrcuthrco ] or four ap plications daily for n week or so to do its work. All bleaching preparations are perfectly harmless , so much so ttint they can bo drank with the utmost safety. The only instructions that need bo given to the person uning it is the manner of application. For instance a very dark brunette must use i at least three vials , or say n pint of the liquid , while n person of medium complexion requires much leas In WArm , sunny weather the change iu moro complete and satisfactory. Thn application is maao after each meal nnd then allowed to dry in the sun or near a hot steve if It happens to bo bud weather. The change is made in degrees , and can readily bo distinguished as it progresses. The application proves futile in very few eases. " "When did the craxo begin ? " "Only a year or so ago. It was started by the ladies in the upper circle , nnd then followed by store and factory girls. " "What is the coat of ttio operation < " "Not more than § 5 , if performed by the lady bleaching. If , however , she gooa to an aristocratic hair artist , the ex penses will foot up § 50 or $75 , and the bleach will not bo any bettor than that done by herself , provided , of course , she follows instructions. " "In your experience , do you think bleaching beautifies the ladies ? " "That ia the moat remarkable thing about the whole all'air. Nine out of every ton ladies who have purchased the liquid of mo came into my sloro very fair-looking brunettes , and when I saw them after the bleaching some of them looked positively ugly. Indeed , one of the younger ladies told mo she know she had tampered with whatever beauty she possessed , but she did not care , so long as she was in fashion. " "Do they over try to bleach their eye brows and lashes ? " "Yos ; but they never succeed. " "ilow long does the bleaching last ? " "Bloothed hair never resumes its natu ral color at leant , not in very many years , but as fast as thu hair grows the liquid must bo kept applied , otherwise a part of the hair will bo light and that about the roots dark , just the same aa with n man who dyes his mustache. " "Is bleaching confined exclusively to women ? " "Not a bit of it. Many of our young swells keep a few bottles of the liquid among their toilet articles. It n , of course , much easier for a man to keep hia hair in the proper condition than u woman for the reason that ho is not. bothered with switches , ImigH , fm s , etc. " "How are tlio different shades ob tained ( " "They are regulated by the strength of the liquid " "Do any of the ladies over tire of the trouble and oxpcniu of keeping up the operation of blenching" "Frequently , and they go at once to n hair-dresser and have their hair cropped short , wearing a wig of about the HIUIUI shade while their own hair is growing out again. "Is there any prepration to darken light hair ? " "Nothing except n dye , and that very few ladies will touch , because of its qualities. " "Where do you got the hair you sell ? " "From the interior towns of Germany , principally , where regular buyers travel for London and Parisian dealers. After it goes through a cleansing process , much of it Is shipped to this country. J mot one of these buyers on n visit to this country a short time ago , and became much interested in some of his experi enced. He said young girls with beau tiful suits of silken hair anxiously await the buyers each year or two to sell thcun their hair. The prices paid are from $0 to 810 a pound. A full suit of fine hair weighs about eight or ton ounces and the seller usually takes in exchange ? ! or ? f > worth of calico or muslin. A consider able quantity of hair is a' ' o received from young ladies entering the Catholic convents of this country. There is a house in New York that haa a regular contract with one of the leading convents of that city to purchase the hair of pos tulants , _ _ OKIOIN 01' ' AMMONIA. Ammonia H obtained In largo < | imritiUc..s liy thn jmtrpfuctlon nt the urlna of animals. / - cycl < > i'Ctlin Jlnttinniai. Kvcry hriUHckoopor cnn tout baking powders containing this doubting drug by pludnf , ' a cnii of thu "Hoyal" or "Amlrowu1 1'uarl" tnj down on a hi.t etovo until lu-atod , then roinov * the cover nud Hiaitll. JJr. 1'rlco'n Crt'tim lUkiiiK I'owlor iloeH not contain Ammonia , Alum , I , line , I'otash , Bonn I'hoiphatoH , ( jirovo it by the nbovo test ) . H U brojmrcd by n I'hyclu.'m and Ctiomlxt with Hpoclul regard to cluanliinw ) auil healthful- IIO H , m-o-w-'m NKW YoiiK.Aiitf. BJ , The failure * thion li- out jth1) country in the l.nt m-von ( luyc , aid two hunilrdil uml nineteen , u uyulugt two huud'pt ] untl twenty last week. KIDN.EYW0RT DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEYplSEASES AND LIVER COMPLAINTS , It action UiolMI It , HOW I'l.S ami hlUMS nl HIP mmnjltiif. rm hmmire thlt tl vplopo in Kul iv ft " > 1 * MArv IIIWP , llilunisnrsfl. .Tnunili o , C ' " * ' pit- Hon. rilni , or In lliwimallnn , NiMintlRln , Her- vouaDtsonlrm find nil fYmMi * ( Vmplamta. IVSULW I'Kixif F J1//X. \rnBuELY CONSTIPATION , PILES , nntl RHEUMATISM , By cnunlns ; TIIEE ACTION of All Uio OIWUIB ami funolloiHi , Uidrtby CLEANSING the BLOOD mlotliuc Uio nonnul jxiwor to throw off dlncaao. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worot fiirrnn of thcvio torflblo itlwiuipn UAVO boon < j icHly wltovixl.nndluftahort time PERFECTLY CURED. rntrr , ft. iiquumi nisi , Mini nimiCCISTS. . IW CAII t cnt by niMl WEU.1. lUClLAlinsON * ; Co . lliirllnuton , Vt. 3 htutl lump < > t 1'iirv A ntitnft' ' for li. Jlfc JS.VULD LYON & HEALY , BAND CATALOGUEt feM itl M Ill'in. ' . ' * . IV ' iilr | \ 1IIR1 I fill rml. , , . H I , , I , - IMIUVX -IW Si i m limit' . I | -I ni | , \v . / ! " ! | , tl , . Dnui , M > , . , S M'.IU ' , , , ! a'J'SLi jMiiXm " ln In ' In-lnuilon an ! ) / / , ' ' ' uw oTiuokn l ni wunc lntllej frfC. IS DKCIlli : Royal Havana Lottery I ( A OOVKUNlir.NT INSTIUniON. ) Driuvu ut Jlavannilrn , Every 111 to 11 Days. TICKCT-S , 52.00. . H\r.vMs.tiiia Subjort to no mantniilatlnn , not controlled by the pnttuti In Interest It U thu falreat tiling In tlio i.ntnro of chance In cxlatiinco. For Information and part lc-nl rs apply toSHIl'SKY CO , ( icn AKCiitw , 1S12 lroml ! a > , N Y. oil } ' . K. KAU11 it CO. , 417 WiUnut ulrcct , St. I.outa , Mo. or Frank l.obrano , L. U. , u Wjandotte , Knu. jylu.Vo it ly. Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain ol Bnr > toin SprliiKH , nud Is thu opinion of tliu most eminent medical men Nature's So\crcln | Cure for Consti pation , Dlupopsla , Torpid Liver , Inactlvo Conditions of the Kidney a , and a most imlutnrj olleratholn scroliilons nllectloiw. With ladles , gen tlemen , and Imniniitn c\or\\\huro It 1m * become the standard of dietary ONiicdlentH , fortlij intf tlio dlKiwtUo luntlloiifl mid eimMing free-llM.ni to Indulge ultli Impurity at table , 'theu > rd ) til wealth , I nil I- licence anil reflnmnuit tustllkB Iu Its nparklliiK , nat urally pure , and dUlKhtfnl < | iiantltlos ns ihu lietvraKU Incomputable , and accredit It with I'fliiK the nun-Hi nnd flpeedicHt source of clear complex Inn ? , hi h luulth and exuberant Hplrlts. Hatlioril Spring Wntor H | sold In s\wt \ biittlca ; four dozen pliiU aru ] niclit'd Inarntu It may bo ohtalnu ! nt all hotelH , "nil o driiKU'UlB , wlno mor hftiitf , nnil mcus mtrvwher TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES ! . . _ . rldlnc \eblrln nn4r. Tildes oa cnsy " iwllti onn pc'i-- nun as with two * - m , Tlio Hprlngi ] rnrry. Eniinllyrull nduptvu to runeh country roiuli unit II no drives of cities. Mnniifnclnri'd nnj inldby nllllinlni < lliig'nrrlncollillilrr ! > niid lira- lc.ru. Ilc-iiry 'JTImbvti. I' l < * nl < - , HI. k.ODlb aS.TiiiS1' . ABBOTT BUGGY CO. PRINCIPAL LIFE A in WAI or OMAHA AIID LINCOLN TO DEMV3B , Oil VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCIIISON to DENVER "oiini C'tlni : In I'lllon DrpolH at Knii ) is ( lly , Oiniihiuuiil Dcinoi ultli tin iiu lil i inns I Anil all points In Iliu ( iicatV < ! M C'cniiectln ; ; In ( iiiinil I'nlon ' Doputu ulth tliioiiKlt tialns lor NK ir Y ii o fi T o Anil nil Kr 'in At I'i'iirl'i ullli t In in. ' litiliix lor Iiiillantip. OllH , ClllCllllllltl , ( 'Olll ' , and nil poiuiH In tin1. Mintli.Dust. At , oiilB with tlultiH fin all juilnlu h < v H IJiKiinl liy ) : ( 'ii'iclii > H , I'm lor Cum , with Ho- cllnlnj ; Cliulm ( Hi-utH In u ) , Minikin ; , ' I'IIIH u III Hcvolvini ; ClniliH , I'lillinan I'litiini Slcoplnt UaiH anil the fitinoim V. It. ,11 . Dining ( a-4 iiiiidiilly touiuirioiiiClilriiKoaiiilKaiiHiisClty , I'hlniK'o iinil Ciiiinrll IllnllH ( ; iilriiK < > "nil DCH MulniH , Chicago , St. Jiihi'ili | , At < lilson and I'lijinUu IDioul I-IKIIIKII. Only IliloiiKli HIM : iniiiiliiK tlii'J : ' oun tinliiH bclHi'iin Clili'iiKi' , l.lnroln and DIMIMJI , and ( liluic" , lUtnH.is City and Ili-nvur. TliioilHh cais lii'tvii-uu liiillanaiolHaiid ) Council ISlnlN , vlii J'cuini ( iOINdOU1'II AND .SOUTH. Solid Tialns ol I.liunnt D.iy CiiaeliuH iinil I'lillinan ralai'iislcitjiluu CIUHIIIO inn ilmh to iiinl fiuiii St l.onlH , via Iliuiiillial , ( jnincv , Ki'oUiik , Iliiillii tuii , Ci'ilur Itaiililsninl Alln > it I.iMtii.it , I'mi ! and .Minni'iiinllH | , I'ailc.i Cms with Itii'ilnluK ClialiH to mill lioin M I < > ni and 1'i'iiila. only onn cliiuih'oot rars lii'turi u St. l.iinlsnnd IJCN JIolniH , luun , Jincoln , .Sit. bniNlia.uiid DIIIIVIT , Colunidu It In ulho tlio only TlniiiiKli Unn In i ccii ST. LOUIS , MjmiBAPOLW and GT. PAUL. It IH kiioun IIH Iliu ( ri-at TIIHot'itJI Cll I INK nl AIIH-IIIM , and ia nuni-iwally ailinit ' 'I ' li ; lif thu Finest Equipped Railroad In the World for all elacsei of Travel , TIirniiKh TU-LciH via tlua linn 'or unitnt m It. H. council ! ticket ulllct-d in the Unltud Stutoi \.idtaiiada. V. J. I'OTTKII , J'KIIC'KVAL I.OWKI.r , . VlM-l'ru i'Jtn Minrtr Utu ' i ' 1 ol-i - THE CHEAPEST PLACE UN UMAHA TO "BUY Ouo of the Boat and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE FOR ALL ARE FOUftiD ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water ! And all ol' the good an plcapnir things thnUgo to in nice up n com plete and happy existence. The town oi1 South Omalin i i . onted south o the city of Omaha on Uio line oi the U. I' . Raihvr.y < md it is less than SJi miles from the Unuiha post ollico to the north line c i the town site. South Omaha is nearly 1-fc miles north and south by i east and west , and covers an iiron of nearly foursquare miles , The stock yards nre at the extreme southern limit. Ncarlj' 150 lots have been sold r , itl the demand is on the incroiisa The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The # 00,000 beuf packing house is progressing ; finely. The $80,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements , and the Hotel and Exchange Building will bo erected at otico The 13. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a largo force of men at work and will , in connection with the U. P. Railway , have a union depot near the park at tlio north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. gjgjj53 | JMow is the time to buy lots in this growing city , They will never bo cheaper limn they are to-day. Apply nttho Company's oflice , cor. of 13th and Douglas .streets over the OmahniSaving's Bank. M. A. UPTON , Assistant Secretary , C. F. GOODMAN , 1 AND DEALER IN OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand Knginu Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , ITono , Brass and Iron Fittings , nt wliok'salo and retail. UALLADAYVINDM1LLS , OHUHCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. 03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , D. 8. A. Estnbllahod 1878 Catarrh , | Joafniua , Lung and Norvona Diseases Speedily and I ormanontly Curad. Pationti hired at Homo. Write for "TiiK MEDiOAi-Mis.siONiiiY , " for the People , 'onsultatlcm and Corroopondonco Gratia , P. O. Box 1292. Telephone No. 26. riON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , BRVB : " Physician ol oi. Ability aim Marked Suoceaa. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport , JTU.OH : "An jionoraMn MAU. Fine Ruccons. Wonderful Ouroa.1' TTonraS to 6. RUBMPIWO , BOLTE Sc COMPANY , MANUFACTUIIKUS OK Dormer Wlnilon , Flulalt , Window Ca | , Iron Crestlnzs , Metalll Sky-IlKhta , 4o. Tin. Ircn ao'l Slate Iloo ra 810 Huuth mil Street Omaha Ntibrauku , HALLET DAVIS [ ENDORSED BY FUAUZ LISZT. ] BOSTON , March lit , .1831. K N l'i IVO J3 0 ISTLIUBS Your Inatrimcnt ] , Grin' ' ] , Siuiro and Upright , are really nobla and u uauity ol tone and tlu jh , Alhw tuu to congratulate you on your sterling pro r GOSTAVE 8ATTKU , ItECOAlMJUWDS ITSELF. ITSELF.SOLE SOLE AGENT ,