DAIL ? BKE TUESDAY , OCTOBER 21 1834 ,
SPECIAL NOTICES
KOTICK , Special vertlsomonU , 8 M I
Found , To Loan , For B&lo , To Rent , Wants , Unard
tnp.olc. , nlll be Inserted In this column t tht low
rate of TEN CKNTS 1'KK UNK tot the Ors Inwrtlo
nd FIVK CENTS l'Kl ! LINK lot each subsequent :
Mttlon. Lcavo advertisements at out office , Mo.
Pearl Street , neat Broad wav
WANTS.
I [ < OU UKN'T A mite of ronms In central location
1 Knqulro ol Ir Hanchctt , No. 14 IVfirl St
COAL AnewCapital Center * Illo and other sol
lovxcMt kentttaeorgo Heaton * , 823 Bro.v
way Telephone No. 110.
RiASONA13Ll : ; riltCKS-Falr welsht Mill men
lire it Ueorio lleixton' * coal and wood yan
Oli Uroadnay. telephone No. 111) .
I poll SAL1 ! 11KASONUILK. Coflco roa'tlii
1 cplco ami grocery liuslncM. Onlv ono In ( own
Itcason , III health. Aildres.3 11. L. William * , IS Nortl
Main St , , Council IllulTs.
I70H S Vl.K A commission ImMiieM tlimiroiiphl
1 ? citaMI hnl. ulth lent of lunlilliiif , contrail
locatdl. AtMrcsj Bti'Inciw , HKI ; olllco , Counc
llluIT * .
' The Orns r.ickluc
IpOHHAIiKOUIlKNi'
1 and machinery , located In thlj city ,
UiO hogs poil.ay. . Odcll & Day.
" \ /AN'lKl Kvery bonyln Council lllufla to tak
VV TunUss. Dellterodby carrier at only kwont
cents a wooh.
OLD PAPERS-For ealo tt list offlco , tt SS ccnte
a hundred
N Jftumission 25c
Admission Free to Ladles each mornlnR and Tucs
Jay and Thursday aftcrnoous. Use of Skates 1"
cents.
A. F. SCHANCK , II. II. MARTENS.
Uinagcr. Proprietor ,
BIG DRIVE.
AT
HOMER'S.
23 Main. Street - Council Bluffs
Dr , W. K. Sherradea.
DENTIST ,
9
Council Bluffs Iowa.
3DIR. C. O.
100 MAIN STREET ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS - IOWA
Railway Time Table.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The following arc the times ot the arrival and departure <
parturo ot trains by central standard time , at
local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ton mln
u.ca earlier and arrive ten mlnutea later.
OniOAQO , BBUUNOfON AND QDIHOT.
LKAVZ. A&RIVB.
6:36 : pm Chicago Eprc39 0:00 : a m
9:10 : m Fast Mall. 7:00 : p m
SdS : a m ( "ilall and Uxprcss , 71' 3 p m
12:20 : p m Accommodation. 2:30 : p m
"At local depot only.
EAXBAa CITY , UT. JOS AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
10:05 : a ui | 5IaiI and Express , j7:05 : p m
8:05 : p m I'aclflc Express , 6:50 : p m
cmc.ioo , KiwAnnnu AND BT. PAUL.
f : 'J5 p m Express , 0:05 : a m
0:16 : a m Express , 0:65 : p m
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND AKD PACIFIC.
6:30 : p m Atlantic Eipruau , 0:05 : a m
0:25 : a m Day Express , 6:61 : p m
7:20 : a in "Dos llolnca Acoommod&tton , 0:00 : p m
* At local depot only.
'WABiUU , 81. LOUIS A1ID r
1:20 : a m Mall , 4:15 : p m
f > :10pm : Accoramodaton 0CXnm :
1:30 : p m St . Louis i\prc ° 9 3:45 : p m
4:50 : p ni Cnlca o Kxprcss 10:05 : a m
At Transfer "nly
,
6:30 : p m Express , 0:50 : p m
B:25 : a m Paclllo Kxprcss 0:05 : a m
BIODX CITY AND PACIFIO , :
7:40 : p m St. Paul Kxpresa , 8CO : a m
7.20 a m Day Express 0:50 : p m
DNION rAcino.
8:00 : p m Western Exprcj ? , 8:35 : a m
11:00 : la Paclfla Exprcas , tto : p m
7:40 : a la Local Express , 8:61 : a u
12:10 : * m Lincoln Express ,
At Transfer only.
DUUMT TRAINS TO Oil All A.
Lo vo 7JO-S:80-a:30-lo:30-ll:40a. : : : : rn. 1:30-2:3 : :
8:30-4:30-6:30-8:30-11:051) : : : : : . ra. Sunday 0:30-11:40 : :
a. m. 1:30"3SO-5:30-0:30-1IOJ : : : : : p. m. Arilvo 10 mln
to before I ravin tlmo
Mrs , H , J , Hilton , M. I ) , ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ,
222 middle Kroodwvjr. Council BluflR.
J.n. TATE. WA1UI WHITENB >
17 A. TIEcSa os
Practice In State and Fcdcr&I Court ) .
Collecting promptly attended to.
Room 1C'ShuKart's Building ,
COUNCIL BLUrKS IOW
>
raoa. ornciB , u. 11. rcair.
OFFIGEE & PUSEY
Council Elufla1
Established 1856
Doilcraln Foreign and omostlo Exchange
Urns Becuiltl
JACOB SIMS. K. P. OADWELL
SIM8& CADWELL ,
I BU J
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Olllco , Main Street , Itooms 1 and 2 flhusart & Mo-
Jlalion'a Block. Will practice lu State aud Federal ;
J. J. STEWART ,
Practice ! In Federal and State Courts. 601 Broail'
fay , over Siriugs llanlc.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
CQUNCIIJLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A Lilfo Urcntor ( linn Unman ,
The pulpit of the Oongrogationn
church of this city was occupied on Snr
dny both morning and evening by HO
Mr. Brook * , of Tabor , Iowa , president o
Tnbor colltga. The text chosen for th
evening sermon was from the first chaj
tor of the gospel of St. John , fourt
verso , "In Him was life , nnd that life wn
the light of men. "
The world is full of life.Vo know it
wo feel it , wo hear nnd aeo its effects o
every side. But c.xn you toll mo wha
life is ? There is n mysterious some
thing bound up in the acorn
It makes no noise , but in the earth i
burata its shell nnd puts forth roots s <
small that n child can easily crush il
but they continue to increase in size nnc
development , branches appear , niu
under the inllueiioeo of sunshine nnd rail
it becomes in time the mighty onk.
grain of wheat dropped into the oartj
dies , but n cluster of roots appear , roac
out into the earth , sends up n stalk nnc
yields a hundred-fold , This curiou
germ wo call life. Wo dp not undoratam
it , but know that it exists. No philosopher
phor rovonls it ; no researches of ecionc
bring it to light. It is shrouded in im
penetrable mystery to the human heart
All life is from God but this lifo whicl
was the lifo of men was more thai
human life. Its ollects are as clonrlv
shown as the effects of the nnimnl anc
vegetable lifo. Man had lived upon th
earth many years before Christ came
There had boon time enough to BCD wha
the lifo of man could produce. Then
had boon periods of civilization. Th
Persian and Grecian empires had passoc
array. In some of the nrts they hnc
excelled the civilization of the ninotoontl
century.
4ftThcso nations had their Gods and thoi :
ideas of worship , but they expected thoi :
religion to roach beyond the power of t
nation.
These civilizations had passed nwny
Homo had como into power , nnd the
whole world was subject to the throne o
Rome. All the people wore pagans except
copt the Jews. The Roman empire hac
already reached the zenith of its power
The history of centuries had proven tha
man needed something not yet found to
give the true lifo.
Man had worshipped idols nnd the
stars of heaven but no power had boon
found to deliver him. In all the powo
of the nation there was a moral corrup
tiou that was sure to bp destroyed.
In the fullness of time the Lord cami
in the presence of Christ to bring ligh
and life unto the world. The Jowi
were looking for a Messiah to dolive :
them from the bondage of Rome.
There are many considerations thai
show Christ to have boon more than hu
man , nnd that there was in him that lifo
which is the light of man.
First , his beginning : Herr utterly un
like anything human , that a little child
of a poor family , living in ono of the
smallest villages and belonging to a de
spised race , should bring lifo and ligln
into the world.
The principles and purity of Christ's
lifo proves it to bo more than human. .
Even his enemies testify to the perfcc
tion of his teachings. Ho vras a ligh' '
dawning in the darkness. Ho was the
original teacher.
In Christ's teachings there is no strug
gling. There is no groping of his way in
the darkness. Ho was himself the lighl
and in him was no darkness.
There have been in the history of the
world men who wore in advance of the
ago in which they lived , but Christ was
in no sense such an outgrowth or devel
opment. Like the sun which gives lighl
to the solar system , so Christ was the
light of man ; the central figure , stand
ing above , and the history of the world
shows that no other figure will stand beside
side his.
The moans which Christ used were not
adequate to produce the result they did
inless wo admit that there was some
-hing in his character outside the palo of
mm an influences. Ho utterly discarded
all the means used by man to gain power
and influence. Men use wealth and no-
liability to gain those who have power ,
but God's ways are not our ways.
The change in the disciples , especially
John and Peter through the influence of
Jhriat , and his death and resurrection
cannot bo accounted for in any other way
, luui to admit Christ to have been pos
sessed of moro than human power.
If any are disposed to deny that Christ
rose from the dead lot them devise some
moans to account for the conduct of the
disciples , The Roman government ac
cepted the Christian religion. Pcrsecu-
ion ran riot , and in 270 years from the
death of Christ it is estimated that thrco
millions of Christiana were put to death.
When Conotatino came to the throne
10 accepted the religion of Christianity
and ordered these persecutions to cease ,
/hriat'n religion wna of the heart of the is
vill. In him every man is free. "Call
no man master. " "Ho that would bo is
chief among you lot him boaorvant [ of all. "
Still another proof that this lifo is from
jlod , is that the system Christ gave is
complete. The human race can never
mtgrow Christianity. It is essential to of
10 growth of moral character.
Another satisfactory proof is the
tate of Christianity in the world. Un-
olievors sometimes speak of Christians
very credulous , but certainly these
who do not believe must be the most
iredulous of mankind. They must bo
iovo that the best enlightened and _ most
loworful nations , in some Inconceivable
vay , for reasons without foundations ,
mvo boon imposed upon by a fraud that
hat has taken such possession of them ,
uch an eternal influence , that it is moro
oworfnl than anything else over known.
LET OFF EAST , of
Vycoff Ijct Out of Ilia Murderous
Aueaulc oil Roliortd with
n Snifkll Fine ,
Yesterday the case of WycolT charged in
with aaaault with intent to murder Rob-
rta , waa before the police court. The
asault occurred ono Sunday recently , in
nd Ruborta was BO horribly pounded and
icked , that at first it was thought he "
would die , but ho hag recovered , and is at
lie work again now. The affair caused
rent indignation at the time , but for
omo mysterious reason Roberta dooa not
corn anxious to proaecuto , and 0. T ,
idains for the ntato and John Lindt for
ho dafonso , como to an agreement that
ho charge of assault with intent to mur-
or ehall ba diomiaacd , and that
Vycoff Bliall bo fined $5 and )
oats , and no commitment Issued. Thin
grcoment being reported to the county .
hat judgment was accordingly entered
up. It will strike the nvorngo cltizon
that there is something wrong about 8 uch
a bruUl and bloody ntl'.ilr taking place on
a public street ontv Sundfty afternoon ,
and none of the pnrticlpftnta being pun
ished except a nominal fine upon ono of
them. A few moro blows would have
made n murder out of it.
Konl ICstuto Trnnsfors.
The following are the real estate trans
fers hied for October 20 and reported to
TIIK BKE by P. J. MoMahon.
Thomas Morrodlth it Go. to Jons.
Chris Chriatonson , L 10 B ! > , Moro-
dith'e add. to Areca , lowe , $1)0.00 )
llhooho Cool to John Cool , B 2 L 12 ,
Avooa , Iowa , 5150.00.
Chinese L.\tornn at Seaman's.
WOlUUNGm'OMEN.
The 'VVuRCsTli'oy Knru In this Country
niul In Kurojio.
The San Francisco Overland Monthly
in nn article on workingwumnii says :
The average weekly income of workingwomen -
women in the oust , Including regular
earnings and addition from outside work ,
is § 5.17 a week think af that , for food
clothes and shelter , nnd about 8-1 per
cent do their own sowing besides. The
avcrngo sum oaruod her is about SG DO
per wook. In Cincinnati shop girls be
gin with § 2.00 per week , which in six
mouths tlmo is increased to $3 , and so
on until it roaches § 10 , which ia the nv
orngo amount paid for skilod labor. Hero
when they are fortunate enough to secure
a position at all , they are paid from § -1
to § 0 at first , nnd it is gradually increas
ed to § 10 ; § 10 is the average amount
paid for skilled labor. Forewomen or
heads of departments , receive much
greater prices , of course , § 25 or § 30
a week being no uncommon price ; but it
takes years to become qualified
for auch a position. Walk down Kear
ney or Market street , and look in at the
windows of cheap nndorwoar ; 85 cents
for skirts elaborately tucked and rulllod !
* * * Quito n contrast krtho misera
ble prices paid to sowing girls are those
paid by the theaters for walking ladies ,
soubrottcs or chorus singers. They none
of them receive loss than § 15 a week ; and
yet so strong is the modesty of women
that many prefer to shun publicity and
accept the hard lifo of 'a slave at the
wheel1 instead. Many , however , who
have widowed mothers or younger sis
ters to support , and who take up the hard
lifo of Boubrottos , are modest and lady
like girls , who between the acts employ
themselves with their needles in making
lace or embroidery. I hoard of ono young
girl who made a lace curtain worth § 40
in thesa intervals. There are other in
dustries where women are employed at
moderate wages. Glove-makers receive
from § 8 to § 12 n week , when export ;
printers about § 10 : bookbinders from § 9
to § 12 ; cigarmakors about § 0 but this
is uucli repulsive employment that few
women engage in it. * * * And again
if only every girl were taught and
taught well some art , trade , knowl
edge or profession of good market value ,
just as the boy is , whether she over used
it or not , then she would bo safe in case
of need. It is common enough to sneer
at match-making mammas fishing for
eligible husbands for their daughters ,
and to condemn the daughters for look
ing to matrimony as the chief and aud
aim of existence. And yet , if they know
at the bottom of their hearts that there
is no way of oxistonso for them but mar
riage , what can they do ? Rather blame
society that gives them no other way.
But train n girl to self-help , slid then if
love came she could greet him as a wel
come guest ; if ho did not como she could
still load a contented lifo , and death ,
although it must always bo a heartache ,
would cooso to bo the monster that it is
in many homos. To provide the daugh
ter as well as the son with the proper
weapons wherewith to struggle for oxiat-
oncu would bo a far batter gift than the
ballot. "
Commenting upon an article on the
same subject in the October number of
the Overland Monthly the San Francisco
Bulletin says : "Thoro is a great deal of
work to bo done in the worldand for the
moat part it will bo done by these who
can do it best. The very oxporionca
which befalls thousands of women who w
are poorly prepared to enter upon indus cc
trial vocations is brought homo to men. af
All over thp country there are great num
bers who have no permanent employment
oven when there is a brisk demand for hi
labor. The reason is that they fail to ar
give satisfaction to their employers , The tear ,
boat in the long run got the places. The ar
poorest , the unsteady , the Incompetent uu
and unfaithful are only drafted in when
the pressure ts greatest. There is no
remedy for this difference. Kvory thin
employer seeks the boat. It ia busi
ness. If his chivalry for women were inT
to intervene , and ho vrero lo fill T
the responsible places with incompetent of
women , ho would bo ruined just ns cot-
lalnlyas if ho hadiillod them with in la
competent men. Hero , as elsewhere , it
the survival of the fittest. If there ia
any moral to bo drawn from the facts , it hi
that the surest moans of enlarging em ci
ployment for women it is in thorough
qualification for the work in hand. For
the moat part women who can do uomo
important things well complain the least tin
competition. The lot may not bo an If
of f
easy onobut it ia far bettor than it would CO >
liavo boon if nothing could bo well dono. hi
i'ho 10,000 women who are eolf-dopend- 1)
onts in this city will bo augmented in a lie
Few years by a much larger number. us
It :
Qow are they to live in honorable Inde foi
pendence ? That is ono of the moot im foiPi
portant questions of the day. " Pi
Of workingwomen in England , the
Liverpool Post Bay a : "A very largo
aumber of women are employed in tex
tile manufactures and miscellaneous
trades. In cotton mills there were 302- II
307 , in woolen and worutod manufactor
ies 72,302 , nnd in eilk factories 38,094
the number of women in those branches
industry greatly exceeding the men.
No fewer than 015,424 females were em dc
ployed as workers and dealers in drees ilo
nd there were 25,772 women shopkeepers - fol
keepers , 17,000 costor-mongora , 1,278 Oil
pawn brokers , and 1,403 rag-gatherers
and dealers , Female bookbinders out no
numbered the males , there being 10,5)2 ! ) pa
thia occupation. The telegraph and Of
telephone eurvlco gave employment to jn
2,228 ; there were 5,1)89 ) fomulo clerks in ju
commercial housoo , 00,000 were engaged
agriculture , and 8,588 in thu tobacco an
trade. Women were also engaged as
"pointsmen"warehousemen , " builders , ab
harness and whijmmkors , farriora , brick as
and tile makers , lead minors , and earthenware -
onwaro and glass manufacturers , whilu thin
17,809 figured as mechanics and laborers
ind a largo number were employed in in ;
moll unfeminlno work as nail and tin
making , metal burnishing , bolt , nut ,
rivotand screw making. " ju
BU
DUHKKK H COLD MKAT SAUUE t SALAD II
nus.siNo , ready-made , nulrlcious , coomi
omical , delicious. Nothing equal to I
was over oiforoJ , and it ia invariably I co
opular both at homo and abroad. * mi
O.VTK IMiUflllN.YTEn.
The Kloctrlo IjlRlU Upon the Towo
ot the IilRlithousc The KJToct
1'roiliiccjl.
The experiment of Illuminating Hoi
Onto \rith the electric light Is pronounc
cd by the Now Vork Herald a striking
success in every respect. The light was
tried for the lirat tlmo ou Wednesday
night. It waa furnished by the Brush
Swan Electric Light company , and nine
lamps , each of 0,000 candle power , were
employed. The tower of the light house
consists of four corner posts , placed ao
ns to form a pyramid. The posts nro 5
foot apart at the base and five foot apart
nt the extreme top. Each side la divid
ed into 10 panels , which taper toward
the top. The columns nro composed ol
two angles , united by systems of lattic
ing. Kach column it anchored by bolts
to n block of concrete 0 foot square nl
the base and 12 foot high ,
The gallery of the tower where tlio
lamps are placed , is 250 fcot above tlio
ground , It ia eleven foot wide , tha pro
jecting part bolng supported by braces
resting against the columns. There is n
marine- railing thrco foot four inches high
running around the gallery , and from
this railing the lamps are suspended. In n
circle. Above tlio gallery are cross bare
supporting tlio elevator by moans of
which thu top of the tower la reached ,
Croivus gathered nt various points along
the river to witness the ofloct of the now
light. When the power was first turned
on the _ spectators first perceived n dull
glow high up in the darkness of the
night. Then nn instant la tor there gushed
forth such n Hood of light as
throw into brightest prominence
the dark surroundings of Hell
Gale. Brighter and brighter , brondor
nnd broader , grow this luminous stream ,
Faraway in every direction stretched
the broad wavea of light , bringing into
bold relief tlio aplroa and turrets aim
housetops of the city , the shipping in the
harbor , and the great public buildings on
Randall'flWard's nnd Blackwoll's islands ,
To the north they foil upon the slanting
roofa of Ilarlom , to the west they showed
with distinctness the white walls of Asto
ria , nnd to the south they showed thoont-
linoa of the big bridge.
The electrician of the Bruah-Swon
Electric Light Company expressed him
self as highly satisfied with the oxpori-
imont. The power for the light ia sup
plied by A 23-horso power engine. The
light ia the moat powerful one in nao in
any light house in the world.
Human Calves.
Au exchange says : "Kino-tenths o
the unhappy marriages result from
human calves being allowed to run nt
largo in society pastures. " Nino-tenths
of the chronic or lingering diseases of to
day originate in impure blood , liyor com
plaint , or biliousness , resulting in scrof
ula , consumption ( which is but scrofula
of the lungs ) , cores , ulcers , skin diseases
and kindred nll'ectipns. Dr. Piorco'a
"Golden Medical Discovery" euros all
those. Of Druggists.
BOTU AVIiNX BACK.
The GlrcuniBtanccsVurrjuitciI Such
a Course ot Conduct.
Several years ago , says the Arkansas
Traveler , there lived in Dardaiiollo , Ark. ,
an oxcontric hotel hooper known as
well , aay Uncle John , llo was violently
opposed to the title of governor , declar
ing that ho once know a gang of thieves
whoso password was governor ; and on
many an occasion guests who thought
leasly gave him the title were driven
from the houso. Commercial travelers
"put up" at his hotel. Those who were
acquainted with his peculiarities took
great delight in assuring drummers who
had never before visited the town thai
by calling the old man governor special
attention would bo paid. Ono day
Harry Collins , a young drummer for aNew
Now York house , decided to visit Bar-
danollo.
"By all means atop with Undo John
Paah , " said a companion. "Ho is the
beat feeder in the country ; and Bay , call
liim governor and ho will nearly kill him-
iclf waiting on you. "
When Collins arrived ho was received
with a welcome that waa delightful to
ontomplalo , and during the course of
sflablo conversation Collina remarked :
"By the way , governor , how are "
The old follow became furious. Ho
iad boon teased several times that day ,
ind ho know that the title was intended
bo an insult. The drummer became
mgry and aworo that ho would not aland
luch nbuso. .
"Como out hero , " aald the old man.
yollina followed , and waa conducted to
ho bank of the river , not far away.
"Now , " exclaimed the old man , draw-
nc n revolver , "we'll ' settle this thing.
(
fVo of im came down hero. Only ono
us will go back. "
The drummer took out a piatol half as
eng OB his arm , and remarked :
"I'm going back. "
"Well , " said the old man , returning
ii.i own piatol , "I reckon that under tha
lircumstancea wo'd both better go baolc. "
SXOl' THAT COUGH
3y using Dr. 1'razicr'a Throat nnd Lung Bnl
iam tha otily euro euro for Coughs , Colita ,
ifonriienoHH mill Sore Throat , nnd nil ( lIueasoH
the tin out and lungs. Do not neglect a
lougli. It may provo fatal. Scorun and
iiimlrods ; of grateful people owe their lives to
ir. ; 1'Yp.ier't ' Throat and LUMP linlsum , and >
family will , ever bo without It after oneo
ising it , and cliflcovorinc its umrvolouH power.
in put up in largo family bottloa and Bold lo
the small jirlco of 7o cents per bottle. Sold
Kubn & Co. nnd 0. V , Uoodmaii.
ittnburg Chronicle.
THK DEACON'S LOGIC.
To Dlsuouructli Suavely Upon the
Ijaw ol'OoinponHiitloii ,
brake's Traveler's Magazine.
"I cannot understand why it ia that wo
ion't got as liberal foes for marrying poo-
< as wo uaod to , " eain a dominlr to a
ollow clergyman , na they bowled nlong
the express to the annual convention.
"Tho aamo thought has occurred to
, my dear brother , " replied his com-
lanion , "but I fail to perceive the hand
the Lord in the withholding of the
ncroaoo to willed wo nro entitled by vir-
of our high calling. "
Then a good old deacon loaned forward
nd chipped in with ;
"Brethren , you don't know anything
bout business. You aay you don't got
big fcoa as you used to. "
"That is , alas , too true , " groaned both
parsons.
"But liuvu't you had rnoro couples to
narry'/ / " '
" " Jose
"Oh , yea.
"Well , then , you shouldn't kick. It's so
uat the aamo with hogs. The moro you
I
oil the less you get npioco for them ,
logM ia hogs ; BO is some folks. The
noio they got the moro they wont , "
The dominica didn't dispute the dea-
wn'a logic , but simply ( witched off to
norc aacred aubjecU.
AtlvorlUlnR Ghent * .
"I has become BO common to begin an
article , in nn elegant , interesting itylo.
"Then run it into sonio advertisement
Hint wo nroid nil such ,
"And simply cull attention to the merits -
its of Hop Bitters in na plain , honest
terms na possible ,
"To iiuluco people
"To give them one ( rial , which ao
proves their value thixt they will never
uao anything olao.
"TiiK llniKnv o favorably notlcftlin nil
tlio tvtpor * ,
HollRloufl nnil urculnr , is
"llnvlnp a largo a.ile , nnil ii impplnnlltif ; nil
other mo < lidno ,
"TlieroUmMnotlcnjliiR the \lrliiMof tlin
Hop plant , niitl the propriotni-fl ot Hop Hitler *
! iao nhowii Rro.it nhrowlticpn niul nliiiity * *
"In connummKng n modlcitifrvlnno virtues
nro o palpable to every ono's observation. "
DldlSlto IMo ?
"Not
"Slio lingered nnd snll'crcil nlong , pin-
in ? nwny nil the time for yonra , "
"Tho doctors her "
doing no peed ;
"And nt last rrns cured by thia Hop
Hitters the pnpora any so much about. "
"Imloodl IndeedP
"How thankful wo ahoukl bo for that
medicine. "
A Dnu htor'H Misery ,
"Eleven yoara ourdnughlor sullbrod on
n bed of misery ,
"From n complication'of kidney , liver ,
rheumatic trouble nnd Nervous debility ,
"Under the cnro of the boat physicians
"Who gave her disease various nnmos ,
"Hut no relief ,
"And now aha is restored to us in good
icnlth by na aimplo n remedy na Hop
Jittora , that wo Imd shunned for yonra
joforo using it. " Tin : PAUV.NTW.
Kathcr IN GottlniVulI. .
"My daughters say ;
"How much bettor father is since ho
isod Hop Bitters. "
"Ho la getting well nflor his long suf-
oring troiu , \ dtacaso declared incurnblo. "
"And wo nro ao glad that ho used your
Billow. A LADY of Utica , N. Y.
{ iTNonofrenniiionlthout it ( much ot Rrcmi Hops
on tlionbtto Ihlicl. Hlum nil tlio Ulo , jiolsuiious
tult with "Hop" or "lloi " In their name.
A FINE LINE OP
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
IN OMAHA NEB.
VIII euro JfonoiniioM , I.mnlmpn , lilioumnlli'l
N mi lulr. In , hcliillrn , hlilni'l. Hi | > lie Hilil IUn ill < .i > . ,
lout , Anllimn , H nrt < ll iMiKi > lll | ii-ni , rnii lliiilli | > n , I r\
IW'liH. r lanh l'lli , l'illr | | r , liiipiin-liit Ilinpbfnv. .
'roliuiMllIIIKll.ctr. Ollh MhMlllllcj l.lictrlr Ili'll In Ami'l
en thutoiMiilHlliu r.l l > l < ll > nnil iune i-l > in Ilirnuali ilia
wjj , and cuu bu toclmritud in iiu luiluul bi Uio lutilont.
Winter Is coining , tlio ncaoano the year for aches
nd lining. InUowofthl * fact wo Bay liny ouu of
Un lUiroo'a Electric Dolts , lly BO iloliiR you will
void llhcnnmtlem , KliliioyTronblca and other Ills
hat lloch In heir to. Do not delay , hut oall at our
lllconnJcxnmluo belts , No. 1422 Douglas etroet , or
0. F. nooilman'e , 1110 Parnam St.OmahaNoli. Or
ders filled O O O
THEONLYTRUE
\VIIIrmrIiytlin BLOOD.Tcpru
latu tlio LIVER mill ICmHEVB ,
nnil ItiiHTcniu Tin : HUAI/l'U
nnd VIOOll of YOUT1I. Urn *
pepsin , Vt'nntof Apnellto , in-
illKi'slliin , Inek ol HlreiiRtli ,
K Biil'Jlr " -iiKntisolntely !
cnruil. Uoitcs , luiiscli'Snnil
nerves rec-lva now lorcc.
Li-livens tlia iiilnil nnil
miii | > llca llruln 1'awcr.
. BiillurliiKlroiiiconiiiluliiti
uiir-un - HUB J Ili'Cllllnrld llll'lr BUX Will
lind In DR. H' HXEll'SlUOW 'JOIJIO 11 fiif.i . nncl
fii" < ; dycuru. c-lUcsurlcar , licnllliy complexion.
Pifiiiiont LficmptB at a Tr"t'-tSt > ltiK milyuilil
InlliuiiopiilnrllyoriliiiorlKlnnl. Ounutcxicrl- |
tfs i'-oiilB.rSialfor ! our "DUUAM'IIOOII/ : ' '
tyFullof etruuiw wiJ uu.fal.laioriuuUaa , ( ruo.J J
Victims of j OMtlifiilliiiiiriHloncircnuiiiiiKNi'notiHDo-
hlllly. l'ruiiialurulL cuy , and allillKDiil ru hrouKliton
UyliullLcrotlun orcicrbHvill Icnrn of. . .li vlorLiniMly ,
W-byniWrowliiKJ. II. Jlf' " " " " ' " - " - - " ' '
(517 ( St. diaries S . , SI. LonlN , Mo.
t r < jiilnreriKluuloi'fUii J < "lkiil < : i.llr i , li li < i M lonxtt
incrDVcJ In l1iORire | mtrtimii < ; lil ot CIIUODIC , NKHom , httt *
an ! liMifm 1init4 wtlinii in oilier riiy.lrliu lu tit. J/juK
u city | > ft | > iT .tiowmiiliul ulj iiBMrnuklibW.
Nervous Pioctratlon , Dehlilly , Mental and
Physical Weakness , Mercurial nnd ether Alice.
lions ol rhront. Skin or Bones , UlooU Poisoning ,
Old Sores anil Ulcers , mu intiid llh nni rnllclyl
Hirrriliiulul t > 'lrllllllotitllicl' ! II. Ha'llj , I'tllnltlj.
Diseases Arlelnu ( rum indiscretion , Exccsr ,
Exposure or Indulgence , m.idi iroducu 'jme of n.
lolluuluc clltell licrvuninitf. dililhty , Olitf * or light
uj ilefi'dlva niminry , | > liniil 0.1 tlin fuee , | ji/ik > | ilce > j ,
ivir.lull lollifl kocleljr ( Um&lei , foufuiUi 1 1 Jia , clo ,
rendcrinf ; Marrfn o Improper or unnanpy , Ara
iieriuiuriilljreurKj , 1'iiuif JileMai ! | ngei ) fin lli aliove , ciU
ifaleil tutili > | io , Triulo iinjr ad'IriBi. Oontullntlou at
flee or h/wallfrue , Bndlnvlttfil.trllu roriUt | lloui
A Positive Writren Guarantee
( tlvi In nllcarHhlocBtcif. Ifidlelncocntevirjrithcre.
I'amplilnti , UnclUM or Uonnan. ( H l > uc ' . < 1" *
lorlblucabovodlieaueii latualoor female , 1'UEJi
MARRIAGE GUIDE !
FHE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL
LENDER COMPANY ,
[ HUCUKSSOIta TO Till ! J. U. 11. & 1) . CO , ]
Tbo raott rxUntlvo manufacturer I eli
i ii
Go
IN TIIK
lolin Hockttraasor ( Icnvral Aifcut or Ncbrailia au
WcaU'ru Juwa.
8. Tenth BtreoU . . . OMAHA , NEU
fffl't\ \ * of Illlllard and col Tablea anil uiatcrlalt
appllcatlin. .
c
THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1W OMAHA TO BUT
Ono of the Boat and largest Stocks ia the United Stated
to aoloct from ,
NO STAIRS TO OLD/UB / ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOR ' , '
BTJEMP5TO Su'BOLTE ' ,
MANUFACTU11KU3 OF-
Dormcr WlnJowj , Flnltlf , Window Cp , Jron Crr tlnz , itctalllc Sky.llsM ( , &c. Tin. Jrcn and BlatelRoo
til 810 South lth Strool Omaha Nebraska.
THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
FOR ALL ARE FOUND * !
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Watert
And nil of the good nnd pleasant things thatfgo to make np n coin"
plelo nnd bnppy existence.
The town of South Omnlm ifc biinntcd south o the city 'o Omnhn
on the line of the U. F. Itnihvny , nnd it is less thnn 2i miles from the
Omuhii post office to the north line c i the town site.
South Omnlm is uenrly H miles north nud south by 2J east and
west , mid covers nn nren of uenrly four square miles , '
The stock yards nre nt the extreme southern limit
Nenrly 150 lots have boon oold nad tlio doninud is on the increase
The yards nro being rapidly pushed to completion.
The 500,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $80,000 Wntor Works nro finished nnd furnish nn abundant
supply of
PURE SPRING WATER.
The B. & M. nnd Boll Line Railways have a Inrgo force of men at
work nnd will , in connection with the u. P. Railway , have n union depof
near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be
furnished for Church nud School purposes.
.Now is the time to buy lots in this growing d'ty. They will never
bo'chenpor thnu they nro to-day.
B2F"Apply nt the Company's office , nt the Union Stocks Ynrds.
Assistant Secretary.
Fainam'ltrest. ' i , }
LEADING ONE PRIOE
-E3
1818 Fnrnnni Sfcroo OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
They Are Without A Rival.
-AND-
Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz
Medals at all the prominent expositions of the
World for the Last Fifty Years. ' And
Livii Pii
Perfect Piano
IN
An examination of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested
before purchasing any other instrument.
General Western Representatives.
P. S , Also Gon'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE & SONS
B13HR BEOS , , 'and ' ABION PIANOS , and SHONIHrGHBR
BYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WAKEEN OEGANS ,