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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1884)
JDAILfBJBlS SATURDAY , OOTOBEfx Jt i8 i ; Dcafnosa Inr od at lioruo. Write for "TUB BIEDIOAI-JIIISSIOXAIIY , ' lor mereopio. . | jj lOonsnltaUon and Correspondence Gratis. P , 0. Box U92. Telephone No. 2(5. ( HON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Pontinwtor , Davenport , naya : " Phyaielavi of AOlllty nnd JTarkcd Snccosa. " OONGRESSAIAN J5U11PIIY , Davenport , iw : "Anuonorftblo M.MI. Flno Hnccpaa , Wonderful Curon. " Hours B to 6. li\CHORDS \ ft CLAUKE , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietors. Suporinnndoul 50. P. RAILWAY. 7TH & 18TH HTREElK MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN til WATER WHEELS. KOLLEB , MILLS , MILL FURNISHINGS On' ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Clot ! ) STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. O t * fr ! O P3 I J fr gcrj \ We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract foi the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changing Flouring Mills , from Sbona to the Roller Svotera. StdlT'Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for any pur po'-e , and estimates made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Address RICHARD & CLARKE , OmahaNeb Fam'Jtrset ' Farnam Mreet. { Callil -LEADING ONE PRICE 1313 Fnrnam Stree OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Eailway Time Table. * COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival ted de parture ol tralna by contra ! standard time , at local Uonota. Trains leave transfer depot too tain u.ca earlier and arrive ten mlnutei later. CIUOAOO , BDBLlNOrOS AMD dDlKCT , UUVI. IRttlT * . 4:35 : p ra Chicago Kxprcsa 8:00 : a in 9:40 : m Fast Mall. 7:00 : p rr .5:46 : am t'Uall and Kxprcsa , 7i'3pm 12:20 : p m Accommodation. 2:10 : p m 'At local depot only , EAKSJJ CITT , BT. JO" ADO OOCMCIL SLDFrg. 10:05 : a m | Uall and Eiprest , /7:05 : p m 3:05 : p m Faotflc Kipresa , C60 ; p m CU10100 , MIIWADKKB AMD BT. PAUL. 6:25 : p m Kjcpross , 0:05 : a m Blt ; a m Express , 8:65 : p in CniOAOO , BOCK ISLAND AHD rACinO. 5:20 : p m AtUntlo Express , 0:05 : a m 9:26 : a m Day Express , 8:51 : p m 7:20 : a m * Dea Molnea AocommoJitloa , 8:06 : p m At local depot only , "WABASU , BT , LOUIS AND PACmO. 1:20am : Mall , 4M5 pm 5:10 : jim Aocommodaton 0.00 am At Transfer only OHIOAOO and J.ORTUWBHTBBS. 5:30 : p m Express , 8:50 : p m ? ; i5 ! * in PaclOo Express 9:05 : a m siODi cur AMD rAcinr. /Wpra : St. Paul Kxpresa , 8:60 : ft m 'f .20 a m Day Express 8:50 : p in DNIO.t PACinO. 8:00 : p m Western Express , 8:35 : a m 11OU ; a m Pacific Kiprota , 1:10 : p m 7:10 : ft in Ix > cal Express , 8:54 : a in 12:10 : a in Lincoln Express , _ _ _ "At Transfer only. * ouuur TRAIKS TO OUAUA. & > * ve 7:20-9:39-0:30-10:30-11:40 : : : : : a. ro. 1:30-2:3 : : 3:30-4:30-5:30-0:30-11:05 : : : : : p. in Sunday 9:30-11:10 : : a.m. I:30 S:30-5 : : M:30-11:05 ! : : p , m. Artlve 10 uilu te befure loavln ttmii J.H. TATK. WARII WIIITENB O ? < S > * Prartlo * la State and Poder&l Courts. Collection ) promptly attcudod'to , Koom 10'SliuRart' Huildlnjr , IJLTJFF8 10 W ruos. crncaa , u. u. OFFICER & PUSEY Council Dlaffi U. Established - - 1856 Dealers In Foreign and omestlo Kxcbanga an ITrmn RMMirltl JACOB SIMS. K. r. OADWKL& 8IM8& CADWELL , Attorneys-at-Law , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Oflloo.Mam Street , Iloom * 1 and 2 Bhugart Ic Me- Itahon'a lllock. Will practice In State aud Fedora ) ourta. ourta.U. U. J. STEWART , ATTORNEY AT LAI. I'ractlccs In Federal and State Courts. 601 Jlroail- wuy , o\ai SiUiijjs llink COUNCIt , BLUFFS . - IOWA. Justice of the Peace , Omaha and Council BJnffr. Real etUto colloctlou agency , OJd Fellow * Block 3 w Hiv Ings Bank E. Rice M , D. I or other tumors reraovfd without tb L knife or drawing o blood. CHRONIC DISEASES Over hlrty yean practical aiperUao Olco No I'earl treci , Council UluffI larCoucultatlon Iroe A Friend nrillntnr. It was nn nnciet.t mrr.dtcint Adopted ono > f tlircoj "lly tliy fat Job ami district pull A place- pray for me. " "And , prithof , what bold mcndieint lifts dune to thin nLUin A lrth so soft ! " The other salds "I nmn friend oMIhinu" "A friend of lllnlno ? Doth prnttlo , fool ? A frlond of lllninr , fntwootm I fear mo In tliy narrative la not n won't of trutb. " 'More , loo. " nnd ns IIP spoke the tonrs Sulluicd his bloodliot eyes : "Jlo promised when I SAW mm last That 1 should hiuo 'a riio. " ' "It m y not bo , bold mendicant , It mny not In ( ere Do four wo shall lw pillaged By the liorcs Democraceu. "Hut here I giro n dollar nolo From my companion * twain. And lioro'a nnutlier if thoult tell Just what VIM Bald by lilaino. " Then spoke Hint ancient mendicant , And no seomwl full sore distrcst ; And na ho spoke ho shoved away The dollars m hla vest , ' 'Tho last time. Blaine conversed with mo 'Twas at his mansion door A pretty spot 1 know it well , For Id been thorn boforo. ' 'What did ho say ? you a < k ni9 ; sirs ; Ills speech was true ru'l p.nin ; You Inzy rascal , clear nwny Or I'll ralso you'spoko Jim lllaini. " - : : : MAEEIED FOR FUN , "What has boon planned for tomorrow row evening I" cried a chorus of voices , na a small company of young people , camping out among the Now llampshiro mountains , were about to separate for the the night. The question brought two or throe early birds , who were hastening to their tents , back among the rest of the com pany to discuss some now pleasure of sport for the next evening's entertain ment. Several plans were suggootod.but none of them mot the approval of the whole party. "Sir. Carlson , you have as yet suggest ed nothing. What do you think it would bo pleasant to do to-morrow night ? " asked ono of the young ladles. "I , Miss Marj ? " answered the young man addressed , who until this moment had been leaning indifferently against n tree. "I am gojng to the villoge to morrow , and wilt probably not return until the following day. " The faces of the party fell , while it was evident from the tones of regret that Mr. Carlson was a great favorite in cimp. "Mr. Carlson must have found some modern Maud Muller , who c flora attract ions much superior to ours , else ho would not make such frequent journeys to the largo metropolis of Mcadvillo. " This re mark was made in a very sarcastic tone by a young lady who was stirring the dy ing embers of the camp fire , thereby caus ing a shower of sparks to fly around hor. The blood mounted high into the face of the gentleman addressed , and , reach ing out his hand to brush off a spark which had fallen on the young lady's drees , Mr. Carlson Bald in a low tone : "Mies Thurston , what matters it to you if I go or stay ? " But before his question could bo an swered , Carlson's eistor cried petulantly : "Oh , friends , let him go. IIo told mo ho had a business appointment , and Arthur will never break an appointment , no mat ter trivial , unless , perhaps , for a wedding or a funeral.1' "Well , n funeral wo will not have , oven to keep your charming company , Art , " cried a boyish voico. "Wo might have D wedding , " the owner of the voice continued ; "I wouldn't mind being party to that myself , " and the speaker looked mischievously at ono rf the ladies , who colored deeply and walked away in seem ing anger , "Ilorol here ! " cried all the gentlemen , laughingly , "who will volunteer to have a wedding on Calrson's account ? " The boyish voice spoke again : "No one loves you well enough , Art , to bo married for you but mo , and I sup pose I can't bo a wedding all by myself. " "I will help you out in that , Cousin John , " gayly cried Miss Thuraton ; "I have boon meditating marriage for aomo time , and this is the first opportunity well , " she said , rather hesitatingly , "This is the first opportunity which I have cared to embrace. " "ButMargio , " replied her Cousin John , as if greatly perplexed , "you BOO , not anticipating this event , and never having boon encouraged by you to con sider myself a candidate for such honor , I have spoken to another girl upon the same subject. " Every ono joined in the laugh at Miss Thurston's expense but Arthur Carlson. "Alias Thurston , " ho said after the laugh had subsided , "you have been jilted , al low mo to oiler you reparation. If it is only the opportunity you care to ombracn a change of groom can inako but little difleronco. If you -will bo first party to the contract I will agree to bo second , and will return to-morrow evening , with all necessary preliminaries , in time for our wedding , " "You are certainly very kind , Mr. Carlson , " replied Miss Thurston , haught ily. "People who are BO generous seld om expect their generosity to bo accepted , but 1 shall eurpriso you by agreeing to your proposition. " "I was in oarncnt when 1 made the proposition , Miso Thurston , " "And I was in earnest when when I accaptcd it , Mr. Carleon. " These two were over at sword's points. They had quarreled together since baby hood , and although , up to this time , each had guarded the secret jealously from the other , yet it was evident to most of their friends that the two were dearer to each other in their quarrels than many other people in their friendships. The party new soporated for the night , plated at the prospect of the next even ing's entertainment , but that the jest would become reality never entered their thoughts. When the party breakfasted the next morning Mr. Carlson was already on his way to the villapo. It was agreed that part of the day should bo spent in pre paring fnr the mock cerumony. Miss Thuraton was the gayest of the nay , and peals of merry laughter awoke answering echoes from rock and cliff. Only oncu or twice , when alone in her tent , h r ciioeLn paled as fho wondered what Arthrr Carlson would do , for ho had looked de termined the night before. 'Well , " said Miss Thurston to herself , "your word is given now , Margaret Loulso Thunton , nnd a Thurston was never known to breuk their word. " In the late afternoon her friends came to druss her for the wedding. They draped her in toino Huffy , white dress , which filled out the girliuh white form to UIH rest , coiled the luxcriant brown hair around her head , and placed a bunch ol simple mountain ( lowers at her bolt Never before had she lookud so beautiful nor ro defiant. A commotion outside the tent announced C.ulcsui's return , and Mies Thurston , airroumlod ly laughing friends , wont o.U to moot them. "Margin , " tnld her cousin John , strid ing up to her angrily , "this farce lias gone far onouch. Carlson is certainly dement , od , lie has brought a full Hedged parson with him without oven mentioning that this is n jest. You must put a stop to it at once , for it Is a shame to trifle with such serious things to this extent. At those words Miss Thurston grow very pale , but her friends laughed and said : * ' 0f course ho Is not n real minis ter , John Shepherd. This is only a part of the joko. " "Yes , ho is a real minister , " was the reply , "for I heard him preach in the village only last Sunday. " At this moment Mr. Carleon came up. lie too , was pale , but in his eyes burned an Intense fire. "Miss Thurston , " ho said , "I Wns in terrible earnest when I said what I did .ast evening. In proof of which I have procured license and minister. Will you bo my wife ? " Those who had boon most forward in urging on the joke were now most oar lost in dissuading their friends against inch a highly improper proceeding , but Carlson's intense eyes were upon Marga ret's face , and his voice said ; "You andl have lived for fun nil our lives , lot us ndw bo married for fun. " The very demon of recklessness took [ jossossion of Miss Thurston's spirit. If L/arlson had asked her there , before thorn all , to marry him for Invo , she would have turned away , shocked and grieved but for fun ; yes , she would aaro as much ns heand she immediately stopped 0 Carlson's side , remarking in n nughing tone : "Yes , Mr. Carlson , 1 will marry you for fun. " "Margie , this cannot RO on. What will your father say and fccll" and her cousin stormed up and down before the tents , appealing first to one and then to the other , but all to no avail. At this moment the minister , whom Mr. Carlson had secured , stopped out of his tent , and the young couple took the places which had boon prepared for them when a mock ceremony had been in view. A ailcnco fell over the little group ns the solemn words of the beautiful Episco pal service fell upon their oars. Then rang out the rosponccs : From the bride low and defiant ; from the groom clear and determined. "That yo may so live together in this world that in the world to como jo may have hfo everlasting. " Margaret never forgot these words. In coming days she repeated them over and over to herself until she almost prayed to have them blotted out from her moirory. By the time the ceremony was finished the audience had concluded that the affair had boon planned beforehand in secret , and that they were the dupes of the joko. Accordingly , never was company gayer than theirs that night , and the mer rymaking was continued into the morn ing hours. The camp broke up in a day or two , Mr. and Mrs. Carlson parting from their ricnds in apparently high spirits. Ar rived at their homo , whore the news had preceded them , the culprits were received with real forgiveness , for , undoubtedly , the match was a splendid ono. Judge ThuiHton's family hod been known and Iionored in the community for yearn ; while Mr. Carlson was the junior member - bor of a largo and wealthy firm dealing in fine imported goods. Two weeks passed after their return n which Arthur saw but little of his wife. Judge Thurston's summer resi dence was a number of miles from the city , and the gentlemen could only run down over Sundays. On these days the two were as uncomfortable as possible in each other's presence and avoided being loft together. Ono quiet Sabbath evening Arthur came out of the judge's library with a pale face and sot lips. Ascending the stairs with faltering stops , ho sought his. wife's room and knocked at the door. "Come In , " said a low voice. Entering , ho saw Margaret sitting in a low chair , with her light brown hair falling around her shoulders in great profusion. Ho iad never soon her so before , and some _ reat mental emotion preventing his noticing the look of glad surprise which flashed into his wife's face as aha pro- coived who her visitor was. Mr. Carlson chocked the impetuous words which rose to his lips , and spoke in a voice of strain ed coldness. ' 'Margaret. " ho said , ad vancing to her side , "I desire a few mo ments' conversation if it will not incon venience you. " The light died out of the bright face at , hoeo seemingly cold wotds. "You have occupied my thmo so litllo 1 late that I can give you n few moments without great inconvenience , " she re plied , without rising. " You and I have : nado a great mistake , Margie , " her hua- band continued , sadly. "I take my duo iharo of the blame ; but oven 1 would lover dared do this if I had not thought but no matter what I thought. Wo wore narricd for fun , of course , and now wo do lot find it BO much fun as wo anticipated. 1 have been speaking with your father , lie will not hear to a divorce , lieu is there uflicicnt grounds for one if wo desired it. But ho agrees with me , that you and 1 san not live in this mutual state of un- lappiness , 1 would give anything if I could undo the past , but that is impossi ble. It is necessary that ono member of our firm live abroad. I consider the necessity very opportune , and shall have all my arrangements completed by next week to sail for Europe. This is not so * : iard for mo , for I am a man , but for you - God forgive mo for what " "You mistake , Mr. Carlson , " interrupted - ruptod liis wife , icily. "It is the easiest and most appropriate thing that could bo done. " "Arthur looked down at the figure bo- era him. The darkness and the wavy masses of hair hid her face , else ho surely would have scon the white lips and burn- 'ng , tearless eyes. "I do not blame you , Margio , " ho said ontly but sadly , "I only wonder that you can bear mu here atull. T crave your forgiveness , and I pray God that I may lot utterly blight your happy life. " Arthur waited u moment as if to hear ono word of farewell , but the figure bo ere him never moved or upoke. Then , a/.ing intently at his wife , to imprint up- n his mind a picture that ho never for * ; ot , ho turned end lolt tne room. All night long Margaret sat in the tit le , low chair where Arthur had loft her. Only once she atoopod to pick up a rushed llowor , with which ho had been ilujing , and pressedit passionately to her ipi. * * * * # Two yearn now passed away , and the ' 'allowing winter found Judge Thuraton and his daughter under the gentle akies ) f Florence , The Judge wa ? sud'oring in lenlth , which , smuo said , was duo to Margaret's unlucky marriage. However hat was , the two were very dear to each other and wo o raritly seen apart Several days nftor their arrival in Florence Margaret , met her landlady in the hall , who , witli a tray in her hand , was just coining out of the room oppo- "ite. Stopping to inquire if [ any ono were ill , the kind , hut gossipy litllo land lady began to tell in broken Italhn of of the young foreigner who had come to horn few weeks before , and who shortly after Imd been taken ill with a fever , and now was ory ill indeed. She a.rid the young man had no friends and that the good doctor often came nway looking very crave indeed , After that day many n dainty bouquet cr b.tskot of luscious fruit found its way to the sick mnn , while the landlady often told the young gentleman of the tall , nad-facod lady who had sent the gifts. Ono day , as this same lady stopped out of her room prepared for n drive , she mot the doctor returning from n visit to his patient. The doctor advanced toward her hesi tatingly. "You are nn American , niisol'1 ho said at last. "Yes , air. " Margaret answered so pleasantly that the doctor continued with more assur ance , at the same time waving his band to the room ho had just loft. "Thoro Is n young gentleman in there , miss , who is not long for this world. Ho is an American also. It is very hard to die NO , miss so great distance from one's people , and with no kind friends , " "You are right , " Margaret answered gravely. "It Is indeed hard. My father spoke yesterday of going In to see the gentleman , lie Is out just at present but if 1 may 1 will go in now. " After n moment's absence the doctor returned and conducted Margaret into the room. The curtains were closely drawn , and coming from the light into the darkness she was blinded for n mo ment. Not so with the sick man. Look ing up to greet his visitor ho uttered n sharp cry and the ono word , "Margie. " Mnrnnrot stood as if stunned , and then , advancing rapidly to the bed she kneeled down bosidoit and burled'hor face in the pillows. The poor doctor with a con fused look turned and hastily left the room. There was a moment's stillness , broken only by Margaret's low nobbing. I'lio fonu before her seemed to bo the wreck of a once strong and beautiful manhood. The sick man was Arthur Carlson. lie raised his thin , vasted hand and tenderly stroked the bright locks on the pillow beside him. "Poor little Margio , " ho said faintly , "you will soon bo free now. " Then , Margaret never know how , she forgot everything connected with the past , she only remembered that the man Ijing there , nick unto death , was her husband. At last the proud spirit was humbled , and she confessed what she had kept so jealously guaidod in her own breast for so long. "Oh , Arthur , " she cried in her agony , " 0 , my husband , only forgot the past and try to iivo for the future. Cod ! helping me , I will yet win your lovo. " The white face on the pillow lit up like the countenance of the dying who BOO heavenly visions. The excitement of the moment gnvo Arthur back his strength. Raising himself on his olbyw , ho lifted the bright head bcoido him un til ho could look into the love-lit eyes. In ono moment they road the mistake of years in each other's faco. Each had loved , each had misunderstood. "Groat God ! is it possible " but the momen tary strength forsook the frame of the sick man and ho fell back on his pillow like ono dead. The dostor , still much confused , had waited in the hall , from wuich ho was now swistly summoned to the sick room. For many days the flickering Ihmo of lifo burned low , but it was fed from the fountain of love in the breast which now eo often pillowed the weary head , The kind old doctor worked aud watched as ho had never done before , and ho und the little- landlady hold many awhispcroa consultation in the hall about the turn which affairs had taken. At last death was conquered. But it was not for many weeks not until Ar thur was strong enough to ride out by the sparkling blue uoa did the twospoak of the past. Then , when they had put it away forever , Arthur drew his wife to him very tondoaly and said : "Our love was born so long ago that it almost had no beginning , and now , thank God , it will never know an ending. COUMJLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. PEUHON/U.i3 , V. C : . Baker , Charlton , la at the Pacific. L. C. lialilwin returned last oionlng front thu west. Uoo. K. CoIiof I'nciliu Junction , WAN in the city yesterday , J. T. Baldwin and ( ioorgnl\ Wright Im\o yono to Now York. Dr. T. W , Meiccroau , ot Chicago , was at the Ofjdcn yesterday. C. W. Hubliatd , the Sioux Kails granite man , was in the city ycHtordny. T. A. Dcnton now loaves for Omaha , whom ho will remain a few weeks , O , ] ' . MuKlssjii and family have returned from their eastern pluasrnro trip. Miss S. D. Itc-hse , the well known artist' hiw returned and expects soon to ro-opon her studio iu thin city. Jndgo K. 11. I'algo , of Chlengo , In hero again greeting frionilH , mid making himself comfortable at the Pacific. Deputy Shcrlir Travcr , of AinHworth , Urriwn cjunty , Nub , , was iu the city ycuter- day. Ho brought ft prisoner to Omulia , nncl then run over to BOO how Conuull lilulfd won growing. J. I1' , Towns , ono of the most efficient men on the police force , hnu gene to OulcafooHi for a brief vacation and to uttend the wedding of lil brothof. During his alunnco Ofllcor Kirk will take hln place. ] f. 0. Choynoy , the aonlhwextoni paasengor /oit for the Sioux City louln , Icavex tomorrow row on a short vacation and trip to tils old ino in J'ennaylvania , Thin in the first vaca tion ho hu tukon in three years , end lie cer tainly in .riU ono of lor the hard work and con. tlnual piiHh which Imi characterized him , JiiMirnnco Investment ! ) , Mayor Yaughan in an interview with a Sioux City Journal reporter , gives his fi nancial theories at length , especially in regard to selling the city bonds and soys : "Ono thing that will help would bo a law requiring Iowa insurance companies to in vest in lowa'aotmritios. Other states do that way , and it makes a market for homo securities. " The little mayor should road up Sue- lion ll > iO. chapter 4 , of the code which provides that insurance companies organ ized under that chapter , shall invest their capital and the funds ncsumuluted in bonds and mortgages on unincuniburrd real estate within the state of Iowa , or in the stocks and bonds of any county or incorporated city in the slate. The very law which the little mayor is so anxious to have passed BO an to help the sale of city bonds , is alreay in the statute books , und has been for years. 884. STYLISH E00NOMIQAL. 1884r TEENT Hold by L 1 ? . Willinms & Son , mid S. P. Morse &Co. , Omnlm. WholnsnU' Dealers , Carson i'irio Scott & Co. , Chicago. KVKUY YAIU ) WAHItANTliD , 1 > IIV OOODS ST011E8 SST.ti IF. PIANOS They Are Without A Rival , -AND- Have boon Awarded One Hundred and eighteen" Priz Medals' all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. .And 7 tie Greatest Lira' ' ! . Pianists IN- An examination of these magnificent Pinnoa is politely requested before purchasing any other instrument. * AJS * General Western Representatives. P. S.-Also Gen'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE % BOWS BEHR BROS. , 'and ' ARION PIANOS , and SHONlfcGER OYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMASA TO BUT Ono of the Best and largest Stocks injthe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELE&ANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOB. THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE FOR ALL ARE FOUR3D ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl And all of tliegood _ ouU pleasant things that { go to make up a com plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha it. fciunntod south of the city 'of Omaha on the line ot the U. P. Ilailway , und it ia less than % h miles from the Omaha post ofllco to the north line c i the town site. South Omaha is nearly H miles north and south by 2i east end west , and covers an area of nearly four square nnlen , The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold And the demand is on 'the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The 500,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Wotor Works are finished and furimh an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men afc work und will , in connection with the U. P. Railway , have a union depot1 near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growiugcity. [ They will never than they are to-day. B3tf"Apply ut the Company's office , at the Union Stocks Yards. [ . A. UPTON , Assistant Secretary ,