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| SUp—— - A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. Importers and Retailers, NEwWwW EMBROIDERIES, Direct f:om the best manufactories in Europe. Having for the Past thres Yebruar Zd a8 the leading Emporium, made & specialty of| £mbroideries during the ’Ifififiihs of Jamuy a?do Janu; , increasing this department with' re- markzhle rapiditf till we Ege DOW recogn- 8 in the Northwest for EMBROIDERIES! Anticipating a larger demand for these goods this season, we have made extraordinary efforts to secure the Most Choiceand Original Designs and are _now showing 100,000 Being the Largest Stock of Embroideries we ever had the on our Counters over YARDS, pleasure of Showing. READ OU 500 yards at 8o. 500 yarde at 5o. 500 yards at 6 1-2c. 500 yardsat 7 1-Zc. 500 yards at 8 1-2¢ 500 yards at 100, 500 yards at 12 1-2c, 500 yards at 150, And a large Asso*tment of Finer Goods with Insertings to Mattch, R PRICES. 500 yards at 16 2-8o. 600 yardsat 20c. 500 yards at 221-2c. 500 yards at 26c. 500 yards at 30c. 300 yards at 350, 300 yards at 40c. 250 yards at 460, Edgings and Store (loses at 6:30. HCruickshonk & Go. Hruickshank 86, — [ HE DAILY BEE CHAKLES FOWELL, of CICE OF THE PRAGE orter 100k aad Furnham Sta., Omaha ¥ob. GHAHA PUBLISHING G0., PROPRIETGRS. Wi, SImERAL, ATRNED 2 Lawo e Bioek, 16 1., O ARA N romg 1 THOMAS, NEY AT LoW-—loeas meney and vl vod evsis, oom T, Orlebin A B 5 TIOKNEY 4T LAW—Ofios 1n Hanseom's é Blook, wih Goorge K. 1508 [ OMANA, DEXTER L. THOMAS, an:u-_x AT LAW—Orulormmank s Balid AH A TIORNEY LT LAW—Oflee 1ik Fauham Ly 3. L. PEABODY, AWYEROftos_in TR - 3 Attorneys-at-Law, PPIOR. o Biock Pineth ané Parhamt . mENTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBADA BLOGK. GOR. DI9E. & ISTH STE. OMAHA, NEB. “W. J. Connell, | Attorney-st-Law, P vy o et Frei] orahin e mma G LT REDICKE & REPICE, Attorzeys-at-Law, ‘eotporatiens of scdipilon ; tioe 1o sl e Courts of (he Siate asd the nited Siatcs. 9ffice, Farnhaw L, oppostie | KANSAS CITY, ST, JOK & OOUNCIL BELUFFS Qour: Honm: A 8. F. MANDERSOK, TTORKIY AT LAW—33 Far. Jieest Omaba *abredin. AR e e ‘BICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. OFmcs—21t South Fourteenth Rumet. SANTA CLADS FOUNB. v £ . »EIgr ii B 1o ! Por Pasmge apply to C. B. RICHARD & C0., Pamenge: Agents, Broatway, NewYork to all watte o, T | W presm. Lnave Omaha, dally:—8 o m, 5. m, 10 8 m, o et erytm S Ayt . Ti28's. m, and 258 and 625 p. m. ] Ao Uikl s, m B, 700 " | Daby akewpt Bundey: To Nervous Suffersra—The Great 16 Farnham, bei. 5 end 1006 Sheets TERMS OF SUBSGRIPTION, 1Gopy 1 yeus, In adyanes (postpaid). wo TINE TABLcS THE MAILS. Arrival Aud Departure of Trains Bundays Exceptad. aya CHIOAG0,§ROCK IELAXD & PACIFIC. ey axxrvn. ™ | duet to himself. Z 3 BRIDGE DIVIBION U. . B. K. m, Sand§p. or—ry w7 e m BN T Pl am, pibe m, P, TS m OMAAA & REPUELICAN VALLEYR. . European Py Pimnuiets et fre toall Weie for them aatger foi particalars 27 = |Dumber in three years. prepared for market, i gu'ie an i vy, AnmTR e 4 . 2045 4. . 435 p.m. | portant item. So, will bring in Daiiy except Sumdars. ove of those fiocks of meguificent o tralisicg these things, it will be exsy disasms | t0 advertise, and when a place makes & repatation it will be casy to keep it. | it BEASTLY ARISTOCRATS, Pure Bred Stock the Best Investmen; f3r Farmers. The Obssrvations of a Webster County Stockman Cerrespondence of Tux Bew. Rrd 01000, Webster Co., January 34 —My article in your issas of Jan. uary &b has received most cordial commendations and has been exten- L sively copied by the valley papers, and I take pleasure in dropping sn- othar lester from this point, Permit ms to esy that io my last you or I =de a mistake regarding the yield of the sugar beet. You make the ¥leld 60 to 100 bushels. my that they would yield year after year, on sn average, from 609 to 1000 bushels per acre, aud they will do his, too. 80 the farmer will b from (hle source a reserve against a bad season. If corn fails, he can fat ten cattlo on them; and be can eerry stock hogs over on them, for they are %0 foll of sugay that hoge eat them vorasiously. I wish they might be well tested here this season. Farmers aro looking hopefally o next season %o help them out, and if the season is favorable, 83 it promises to be, you may expect to hear of enormons crops, The aoil is all that oan bs desired, and it is now well watered for the epring sewing and planting. and must be a place of importance; it should Low ocatch the spirit of the wurrounding couniry aad be a sort of headquarters for itainterests. Farmers hore are rapi Iy “reconstrusting.” They are taking great itorest in raising cavtle, sheep 02 hogs, but we do not learn th they are doing much to improve their cksaad herds. poins in the west whera breeders of choroughbreds would do so well as Go here. Short Eoras must be bein great | | demand for eromting with common. stock. They are so cheap now it will DAy 10 bring svaral hards, settlo them | o near this point and meke this » first elass conter. In talking, a fow days MeCloadnon, president County Agriculty this matanos of his carly in following cati’e. He Towa, quite a lot of commun steers , took them them for threo oucd. Whils ho w-s there, oucht in a lot of chort-horn grades and wold them fo: 8ix conta per pound, and the worat f it was, steors of the same ago as his weighed twice a8 much, for tney were well bred and had the best of care. So, said he, that man got as much for one animal as 1 did for four. He then went homeand bought anme short-horns, from which he derived the most satisfactory re- eults. Of course they mced bet- ter care than comm~n stock, but with care & two-year c.. can be made to weigh as much s a common four- year old, and thers is saving of time and feed and you get a better price. Before long o will be a reconstruc- tion in this western cattle businees. People will notkeep s> many, and they will keep them beiter. S herds of better grade, ro~dy for ket younger, will pay better. There will ‘be more money in twenty gra steers, throe years old and well erowded from ealfhood, than in forty ©common cne at the ame age. Then the 10 per cent. figured for loss will, this year, on sccount of the severs winter, ran from 30 to 50 per vent en with care and 2 small herd well sttsnded, there should not be with ung cattle over one per cent. loxs. s e et ey handle; they are healthy, frce from dissase, and bring In some returns., Our now trade with Earope increases the de- mand, it is » demand for the best, and it s the best that pays, whan short- horns were high B paid the farmer snimal a: $500, for im- stock. He made money Now good reglatered yearling behadat from $50 to §100, i strains’ go, with W. £ the York h N cheap. ~ He fatted tham, Ohj to smiczal, he wants to buy not so much ) pam- pered by too high fesding, which soon loss thelr vigor,—bnt square- built, heavy, short-limed, strong aul- mals are required. This elimate ia well adapted to this elass of eattle, especially after the weighsd 1,000 pounds. She was what be termed & “skim milk calf.” Hor sire was one of those viorous animals T have deseribed. He ‘slone bas im- proved the atock of Nebraska more than 81600, He was brought from Titnois to York, and {s now owned by Mr. Brindle, of Clarkeville. Ho bas several walves that would weigh, like the above, half a ton when a year old Now as this point must be the eeicr of th ¢ stock interest it would | fix s morning! Why don't you p!yfl:m‘-"l:ruedhxg ‘this stock to pat n | Xesphouse somekow! That dress you good herds. have got on is g-od enoush. Why And the same is true of sheep. Al- ready there are fine flocks here. Dr. Smlth, of this place, I am informed, keepsa thowsand and lets over tha increass from this. A man takes a flocks of Eros and returns double the We lesrn that ayoung man took 200 bead and the first year they had 215 lambs. That would give the other year's pro- Such ao investment ix good for both, $3} per cent. to the man who lets aod better to the ome who takes. Many of the sheep hore are Mexi- e with Merino and Cota. wold. Now ove can ase at - glance it would pay to keep purs florks of thess suimals for gradi'z. We favor the Cotewold; sheyare splesdid animals, they do wall in ¢his dry climate. They raise & Beavy coat of L1, long, wool, which brings the highest T and then the weather make spleniid matton. They faiton easily, aod for home use < for sbippi Cotawolds as wall as Merinoa! The best hogs of the pare breeds sbould be kept here also, for thous- ands every yeur will be fattened, and it ways pays to keep tho best. So this point baving such a ecmmanding position ahould be the head centre of these stupendous interr:+-. By ce THE BORTIOULTURE of this valley doss not seem to be a der why they cannot raise frait hers as B I meant to te of this valley, s | 1 think there is no | { a bation, but when & man buys ap | it- for pedigres as for individual meri, | Yest and pantaloons, and by that time The kind needed for this scction Is [Tl be ready to have you tie my not the fine silk haired crava treas and plants under a severs pump- g procsas, which takes ont the mois- ture and kills the plant. Then, a frait tree taken fromits follows and planted | by itself on these bleak prairies, the 23 and tho blimard, with homesickness and dcas not do well. The twa neccasary conditicne then are shelter and moi. ture—psth easily obtained. Thowhi willow makes the best of shelter and & wind-mill will furcish water. A wind mill kept going day and | night will water about three acres. | Then, in prepreing for your orshard, +'wind bresk arouad chree scres, d aod amall frults within, our mill runcing. Lot the winds raga withoat, let tha drouths come, you sre master of the eitustion within. For starting an orchard per- haps the best wayis to got root grafts like thore put up at York nursory for one cent each. Five hundred of these would be envugh and to spare, aud by tion they would be sure to live, Between your orchard rows you can tatcos and havea aplen- , 10 matter what the weath- er is without. A good wind mill, tower and pump will cost 8150, and it will psy for ftasli almcst in will she » vendent of cir- cumatances, cnd within hat fhree- acro inclosure of rich awd fruitfal Iand, such as his vallsy affords, you will ‘be astonished at what you esn raiso, thin, 08 this condit! As toon . 0d which you esn adversity, these bleak plaina will sume a howo-llke sppesrance. If the patient Hellandor can pump the osean off his farm, and kesp it off, the Nebraska farmer cun surely pump np water onough for u few acres, There are many kin but T liko the Challange the beat T have used for rares months, o & day, and lafc it to regl , whiot 1§ woald do per- foctly, With pleaty of wind power ve aud axtor bsneath, no one nced b diecouraged s order of things T trast fu time ficklences 7 this eay helpe s fa s climate, y in this dry | & ke it yone with yosr, secriona of this great which + paoole in this region eor willin the lose of ero C. §. Hazeuo. B got ready, my de: Spuopendyke, ch bo Iste at & dinner pardy. o to X upo as tobs the best. oking woman as cai gst recdy in an b T tunk I oau,” Spoop-udyke, with a titter. yes, Tesn dress in that time, and T hopa you wou't be disappoiuted in me,” ind the livtle woman began to teko down her 'k hair. ight get my shaving tackle | 1 1d Mr. Bpoopsadyke, ap: e only mirror. “‘And he continued, ny ' dress-eoxt needs Sew it on, wan't youl Mrs. Spoopendyko lugged out the coat, and hunted through s broken- down old bag for a buzton that would do. “Got_that button sswed cn_ yelt” Inquired Mr. 8propendyke, Isthering away comfortasly. ““In 3 minute, my dear,” responded hie wife. “Well, harry up; T wantyou to put theso studs and eleave-buttons lntomy elean shirt.” .. Spoopendyke gredually got aroand to thoas offices, and laid out the habiliment in e tor her Tord. “Did you take those stitehes in my gloves?" faquired Mr. Spoopendyke. “O yes, certsinly,” replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, going ¥lght to vork i [ after psuse, “Well, then, yom een brush my A fow moments more fonad Mr. Spoopendyke arrayed completely. “‘Come, you ready!” he demauded, haviog sssured himuelt that ki wife had notsccomplilshed & single step toward ber toilot. o could gt read Dido’t you hear me tell you when I eame in that wo only had an hour to dress in! What havs you been doing? Why can’t you go as youare! You look well emoagh.” “T was busy fixing your things,” faltered Mra. Spoopeadyke, “and T copldn’t do two things at ozes. %0 no! You oan't do aything o once. Why didn't you have my things n go tn thet dreast If you ve got to pui on all the frills yoo wou't by y il next fall, Ain’t o most ready now! Think I'm go- ing to atand around likea jag of min- exal water?” opendrke twitted up her hair and jammed in the piss. Then she puton ber Bat and twitebed it first to one side aud then the other; © band up behiod and shoved it 2o ward, aud then eanght hold of it in frout ad pulled it down. “Wall, if you're reaq; arowled Mr. Spoopen: been longenough for u telsgraph wire, now. Camo on. Ob! 1 haven’t got my dress om yot,” pleade” 2es. 8 copeadyke, ‘Tl be through fn a w 3 je “‘Whera's my peper and I'il read for a month or two. Yom won' be ready till spring. Where's that Mzs. Spookendyks, bleahing desply and glancing azound nervously. “Tdon't want any measly book,” retorted Mr. Spoovendyks. I want +he mcrning paper. ¥ind that r the first thing you do, sud thon you get ready in four zesonds.” “I think you'll #ad the paper be- bind—behind the book-ease,” sai Mes. Spoopendyks, as red as & brick, and she hustled into har skirt, and | began clewing at It behind in ag | effort to loop it up stralghy. “T'm almost resdy,” sie giggled hyateri- cally, s she drow on the waist and buttoned it on norvously. “Tl be ready before you coutd tern tho - sucesss, and el it s easy to remedy and the suatehed & sib | . The sprizg drouths and uncertatn | awer, tied it in a bow, raiafalls have made orchard planting | pin o throat, aud backed uneeriain business People citen won- | awsy from the gliss fo- sae hes u locked. well as in the east. Ono dificalty is he winter drouth and dryness in the | air. Our atmesphere rogiste 5 sbot | 55 degross of moistuce, often agaiost ' This 90 degrees further east. pute “T want to know whether you are be | dyke hat thay bava some | - Complaints, Dyspep t f ache, stand without & rival asimple purgative the Fiththe impression, McLANE'S LIV PILL ‘eke a book, dear,” rocommended | - jorked out Mrs, Spoopendyke. “T¢ you'll haad me_my cl <k, well ht away. it's the closst thera, Aad Mes. Spoopandyke flopped down on the flor aud bagaa putting on her shoes, “S'poso I'm goi to hunt around for that measly cloakl” howled M. Spoopendyke. “‘Can’t you get your things for yourselfl I ant my paper and I want it now.” “T ean_tell yo ssid Mre. Spocpend: you all sbout 1t she Tooked op ot him piteoualy with bor faca ail fushed. ““No doabt,” ratorted Mr. Spoopen. dyke. “You know alla ou want is a o of what was in it,” ke. “I can tell o T dreas,” and zdy, dear,’ smiled , who Wasn't any. thing of the aort, “'You won't need to read now, for we're going.” They started off together, arm, Mr. Spoopendyke growling and his wifs hitching at_her various gar- ments sa they went along. “Another timo we're going out to dinner, yon bo ready the dsy before, you heatl” domanded M. Spoopen. responded his wite, herself, “T'my t on looking very glad ho didn't in: for that paper.” GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once hopeless rufferers, now loudly proclaim their praiso for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe iheir lives. Not only does {t posi- tivaly curs Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, ~Brorel H Fever, Hoarzness and sl atiestion: the Throat, Ohett and Lungs yiolds art | | BUSINESS GOLLEGE THE COLORADO Thislastitation, located at Dey the Bduoational and Comum: Weat, is pre-ominently tho best eal ot s kind for the} MERCANTILE TRAINING —or- Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Secrotasy, 2o Men and Ladies, spartments or the apy of and carrying oa of our novel aad system wmethods of BUSINESS TRAINING, Youag man who contemplate a bustaess life, s0d paronts having sons to educate, are partica. larly roquested to send for our new Cirealar, which will give fall faformstion as 1o terms, ondition of entranes, eic. Adirces @. W, FOSTER, Pr m D 8t 035 10 ifs wonderful carative pow- or as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a iargo bottla uuleas you kiow what you a We_therefore sarmestly yequest you to call on your draggist, J. K. Tx, snd got a trial bottle free will convince Lo with ub is the | the most ske 's wonderful e i merity and ¢ regular 2 one dollar size bot o. For ot el | aloby 1k & ScMat: ) i tho world for chesper wind mills can bo invented o nd ot tesp pumps, so we will | Juts, Eraiscs, Sorea, Uloors, Salt be ¢ » Gependént upon the | Khon=, Feve Totter, Chapp- (3 EMUINE DR.C.F.LANES LIVER PILLS 0t recomme; the illx that ions of the L a diseases ACUE AND FEVER. No betrer cathartic can be used pre puratory o, or after As BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The genuine are nevor sugar-costed Each box has s red-wax seal on the lid. Kach wrspper bears the signa- ures of £, McLaxx and Frean 5., Pittshurgh, Pa., full of ations of pelled differently, TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthms, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACGORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World el . ror Conati first yoar's mation. ~ Cattle, as{ ‘“Not quite, dear,” responded ths | memametio, wellas horess, will not do as weil the | 'ady, with one half her hais iz her S T first year; 0 they ought to be raised | mouth and the other half emsekiing | Biscrasrs bers. Mr. Biafford, of York, brought | under the brual o Ladies and ehildcen, and those whe dlaiike a helfer to our fair one yeas old that o tho matier® he aked. | nific iy VAL T SoLDBY ALL Terme Adldrees . Tl (KST; A FAMILY AnD MANUFAOTURERS, MRAWA, Eoh, THE DAILY BEE going o find that dod gasted. paper for ma” thuzdered 5. Spospre: dyka. { “Tan all ight except my eloa Onntaing the Lotest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. aty, dally working the chesp mterial. Fie routic patterns; Chalrs ani evary desoription of Tron and Wirs ‘ornas ‘mavafactared by K. T. BARNU Tron Work, 57, %9 sad §1 Woodward. oo Mich, Sepn ¢ = 1laroas e Gencral Inguran 7R I ic: NEWA Lii PIRE D r COMSULTING PHYSICIAM: | HAS PERMANFNTLY LOCATED WIS MED. | 468 Tenth Stroet, medicine and_surgery, pecial pract be consulted ui-bt and da, aad wil Pt of the city and county on recelp. of telegams. BY THE USE OF SANKG’S PILE REMEDY, ll'l'ElZlMl7| EXTERNAL, AND *ICHING PILES g merita DO NOT DELAY 041 the drain en the system produeoe rmanent disability, bat buy 1t, IRY IT"%*CURED —l PRICE, 50 CENTS, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, when you can notobtatn it of fmm, wm Till nend it, prepaid, om recelpt of prive Ir. Boanako's Treatise on Flles seut fra, mapplication. Address UE DR, BUSANKD MEDIGINE co. F1204. 0. . INEY PAD CQ., PROP'RS, DAY Foledo, O. T8 . your sdirem tor our litle book, ow 4 was Baved.” rnat for Natrasrs, WROUCHT IRON FENCES, Thelr heeuty, permanence and_economy extinction of all fencing Flegant in dastan, ladestractitle Fences for Lawns, Pablle Groands end Ceme- tory Piata. Tron Vaces, Lawn Settoes, canopied and of mente] work ed aml Wire sad Ave, De. A matalcy ce Agent, aEee _ae: RITIST AMHEICE 2. CO. ENTRAL, Amots. B} or. of Fitieonth & Doagnn 8¢, OMANA, NEE, ICAL OFFICE, OMAMA, NEBRASEA Offerin; bia services In all departments ‘o ale diseases. Ca viatts, lette | ., Colorade, r of the racts The most extansive, thoroush and complete The Right Kind of Fducation for ~VIA THE— RAILWAR. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD ICOUNGIL BLUFFS aad &l potnts EAST and NORTH. Sy oLy nstitution of the kind In the we Thousands LY ROAD between' = of aosoun‘ants sod Busines mes, fo the prise "FTS and OHICAGO cpal ctios tad tates, (et i KIDNEGEN is recommended and 1] i 7ol vom Throngh Rock uana. Pag. TO CHICACO Change of Cars TEHR CHICAGO i Ti Without ATT.RCAD. With mosth and Perfoot Track, Elegant Pag " ‘wnd © thia llonte bava circice of FOUR DIFFE And the 2a ENT ROUTES, 30t Paiace o ity Wi thout Change, sre squipped with: G AHD INING CAZS iiogton Route, tes, Raton, Time D.'W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Weat'n Pass. Agt. §t. Joa., Mo. ORT LINE 1880. K. 5., 8T. JOE&C. B.R.R,, 1 tho only Direct Line to ST. LOVIZ AND THE EAST HA azd tho WEBT. twesn Omahs Loats and but cas betywoen Omaa aad New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RauomRG ALs S advancs of other lines. ped ith Puliman's esplag Caro, Palace e er's fafety Plaiform end Cogpler_and iho celstrated stinghouse Alr-Brake. TICEET READSWA 8t Josenh sndWa on B.,via St B JowandfiLonle A Ticka'a tor selo et il conpon stations Ia the Wost. SIOUX CiTY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Stoux Gity RAILROADS. The Old Relile Siouz City Rowte ] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Vorthern Towa, Minnesota and e I squipped wits the Im- proved Wostinighionss Automatic Alr Brakes and Millez Plattorm Coulor and Duffer. Aad for BPEED, SAFETY AHD COMFORT GO EAST Chicago & Northwestern 1: 18 tho SHORT, SURE and Sate Route Setwesn OHIGAGO, MILWAUKEE 71 AT FIRST CLASS ing Accommoda- ket by this Bonte oTHER, Tickets | giv: s, cte,, not ob. Offco, wiliress any TN & QU!NGY MO CAZS Eastern & Western Cities & or Foul Kidney: Nervous Bladder T Poisoning, opsy, Brigh 11y Obstructio o for Y Other Persirs cxwre Put up in Quart size Bottles for Ge: LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis, ld by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS eve 3 10 Omans, TR OHNSON o irade i i auko0 & 3 and Rock 110 & Pop Har 113 106 Davenvort Lo s B! it B AUKANSAS CTTY, with i3 Hoes o the S s Southwess. TR TR RS are vy theon 9 Tock falnnd Beuter i THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Froves beyond any reasonable question that the « CHICAGO * & ' NORTH-WESTERN - RY A\ " 15 by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in cither irection betwee: Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. ! Carotully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwast are Stationd O toud 11 Bhrough Brains mad's clese cometions with Sha s ot e s adond Junction points. 5. A®TEN FOURA v Avvaxce or ANy Oraze Rovra, Pturmog, leave St. Paul st 530 p.m, ar- ririsg at 8i ux City at 4145 & m.. and 1y of po st 409 clioay un iy ke, 1 ae-—Sendfo¢ Fockel ‘nggies. ko an lor wigons— ocka ;fiiwmr ‘Things Woren Kaowing. Malled 00 £0 any edress HICA MAYUFACTUPNG £0., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. r@r-Ask Your Dealer F’or o4 Threating Mac It SHOW CASES THE CHICACO ; NOITN-WESTER Overall ot its prineipal lines, rune anch way daily from two to four or more Fast Ex; Trains. Itis tiic only rond west of Chicag that uses tie e PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. .. Itis the only road that runs Pullman sieent 3000 MILES OF RO4D: 111 Deiver & Cal e i Ui Coope Remember o ask for Tickets via EARVIY BUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, HARRY P. 00! D. B KI GHAS. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHER WINDOW SEHADIS. Ticket Ag o 3 & | And EverythingUr taining to the Furniture acd _ .3 ~rv Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTM+ ~ OF NEW £OODS AT TRE LOWESL ~RICHS. OCEL &85, SBEIVERION 1298 and 1219 Farnham Strect, —— WEER LASEKA. }vmican WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager’ Manatactares of ] inds of VIN EGAR? %es St Bet. A and 1ith OMAHA, NE