Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1883, Page 2

FROM NORFILK TO O'NEILL. A Trip Throngh tae Valley of the Wind- ng EIkkori, Remarkable Gro#s1of ths Adjacent Coun- try---The Growing Crops in Good Condition Correspondence of T Tiar. | O'Neiut, Nen, July 10 Nor- folk to O'Neill City, through Madison, Antelo the Holt county, up the course of the winding Elkhorn, up the the north country. The hills roll each side, dotted with pretty farms and From and into midst of garden of away from us on stretches of timber; where the road is built it is perfectly level, all that seems to have been necessary was to lay down T'he s can claim that title the rails and build a bridge or two “old settler’—any who has been he will tell you all he knows, as the train speeds on, of early incident, of +Indian the This is Battle or '58 the Pawnees had a village north of o ten years, perhaps less scares, of boys” or horse thieves. Creek In 57 Fremont and starting north made a wide track of desolation General Thayer commanded the troops at that time under Governor Black. the scene of action with several barrels of whiskey he had ordered to the front, 80 'tis said, and he soon reached that conditfon that retirement to Omaha was necessary. r and the eavalry sur- prised the Indian camp at dawn this spot, and the blood-stained stream was | known thereafter as Battle Creek. Fur- ther on the “Yellowbanks” are pointed out, one hundred and fifty feet high,look- ing like a wall of Milwaukee brick. This is in Antelope connty,which claims seven | thousand people, where two years ago there were but three thousand, and looks to ten thousand by fall, so rapldly is the | land being occupied. There hundreds | of claims onto which the parties have not | yet moved. [ But take your map of Nebraska and gaze upon Holt county, only a small part | of the state, yot containing more than a million and’ & half acres, 2,412 square | miles—larger than Delaware, tw . than Rhode Island! One county a state in itsolf. The Sioux City & Pacific runs | diagonally across it, and on thisline alone | are six good towns—Erving, Inman, | ‘O'Neill, Emmet. Atkinson and Stewart, and from the first to the last named it is as long a_journey as from Omaha to Lin- coln. General John O'Neill made the first settlement in this county in 1874, and brought in four colonies of Trish peo- Dple. The first colony, thirteen men, two women and five chihirun, lived together in a sod house, thirty-six feet long and eighteen feet wide, which was thereafter known as the ““Grand Central.” General O'Neill was a young man, horn in Ireland in 1854, He fought under McClellan, and after tho war became inspector gen- eral of the Fenian armies, president of the Fenian settlement and took part in the invasion of Canada. He died in Omaha in 1878, and for him the county seat of Holt county is named. There is no vacant land near O'Neill now, and land is beginning to take a pretty good price, as high as twonty dol- ars an acre, improved. Corn, which looks rather small along the railroad is said to be much better on the table lands; wheat and oats are fine and all the small Ains, orn, is reported fully as good as, s time last year." Men tome here and ot rich speedily. John Crown has about five hundred acres under cultivation that he got by homestead and would not now sell at ten dollars an acre. He and his sons control a thousand acres of farming land. On McClure's ranch there are two thousand head of cattle and an acre to each animal. McClure put up four thousand tons of hay lust year. Ho is the only man thus far west who has first <lass stock, buying from Iowa and Min- nesota, Our western ranges aro usually supplied from Texas or Oregon. Last weck from some one of the ranges in this county thirty one carlonds of catte, 643 head, were shipped to Chicago via Blair, oing at the rate of twenty five miles an hour. Thus is Omaha losing her share of the nortwestern trade. The peoy O'Neill look to the extension of t} Union Pacific from Albion so soon as their attention can bo given to it, which means, upon the completion of the Oregon short line. The best thing that has happened to O'Neill is the establishment there by the Holt county creamery company, of a creamery running three or four thousand pounds of milk, with a paid up éapital of $06,000. The institution commenced work a week azo and is now making ten cheeses a day, with proposals from Pax- ton & Gallagher to take all they ca make. The building is 88x60, three story, and managed hy A. B, Miller,who <came here from the Fremont creamory. 1t is situatod near thedepot. From this one street runs up town and to this there is cross streot, On the lull is a large Catholic church. This'is O'Neill, One of its best institutions is the Holt county bank, W. E. Adams, president, M. P, Kinpaid, vice-president and David Adams, cashier. Senator Kinpaid is also president of the Stuart state bank at Stu- art, Thero are two excellent papors here, the Banner and the Frontier, that fight bitterly and have wonderful circulations for country newspapers. One of them publishes this for an item : “Two young ladies from Wisco Miss Bliss and Miss Jennison, have e taken & homestead and timber claim on South Fork, about twenty miles from O'Neill, and with the characte pluck of the western women have decided to ‘go it alone,” They will build a house on the line between the two homesteads, and will move thereon in a few weeks. We wish them success, and hope they may never have cause to regret the step thus taken, GaARrNET, GERMAN POLITICS, The Empire as Seen Through American Eyes, Bismarck's Ambitious Projects, New York Mail and E X ron. Mr. Edward. M. Swith, United States Consul at Baden, Germany, was met by a reporter for the Mail and Express this morning, at Baden for the last soven Yyears, and has had abundant opportunities for study- ing German poltiics, In speaking on the subject to the reporter he said: *‘Bis- marck’s great desire, the aim of his life, is Gorman unity. In this he is opposed by the rulers of the petty States, who see in_this unity the loss of many. of their }.n\'llugu-. and who are therefore not in avor of that unity which Bismarck is :&::mlf 5. UL:AMHHL The Chancellor, how- , is the ruling power, and only with- draws his schemes when wmmux;‘d b the Emperor, He is one of tho shrewd- est 'it:wunep living, The governor was on | | gono west on the day following the ni Mr. Swmith has been stationed’| and Germany, he came very near loosing the support of his own paity. = In order to regain that support he held out hopes to the Catholic party of modifieations of the May laws. ~ He thus carvied the vote and defeated his ofn party, which since then has been his servant. Ever since the time 1 speak of there has been a struggle between the Vatican and Bis mark, and now the Catholic party claim that the old Chancelor is about to yield, That may be so, but 1 doubt it. In my oppinion lie will make Gormany more and m Protestant, ™ Is this socialistic element increasing in Germany/ | It most certainly is. The inlists | are growing stronger every day. There is an undercurrent which is at present | strained, but the feeling is growing more | d more intense. The Socialists are in- | creasing innumbers ata rapid rate. Their meeti they come togather in beer-halls and lis- | ten' tospeaking. Nothing is said that can | give offense to the Government, but the [£un, when the b hearers thouroughly understand what the akers sny What is the present physical conditi on of the Emperor? | ““He is suffering more from feebleness | and old age than anything else. He is af wonderful man, Last year he sat for four hours reviewing his t poses to do so this year, been in the hunting field this y though he is 86 years old. He years well, and is but sligthly bent 18 due in a great measure to his millitary | training. The attack on him some years d him greatly, for the ext the shot was followed by great exhans. tion. Bismarck suffors from indigetion | thoughts, wo don't know anythi and_neur Ho s a high Tiver and |1t What do you ask such quest fond of rich food, while the Einperor is [ #WAYWay. of very simple habits, Bismarck wild student and that tells on him now He is, I balieve, the ablest diplomatist in | the world, and his advice i3 sought by | statesmen of other nations on subjects not connected with the German Empire, His ambiton is, as 1 have said, German unity, and_he is not averse to a war with Franc He thinks that the Germans did not take away enough when they had the opportunit, ““What is the present state of trade in any de is very dull, This state of af- fairs has been brought about by the new Russian tarifl laws, which have imposed additional duties on manufactured goods, s Germany does a large trade with Rus- sin the effect has boen to greatly decreaso the volume. ELOPED WITH HI The Sensation Which 18 now Stirring up the People of Newburg. Newnvre, N. Y., July 9.—Something of u sensation has developed here over the elopement of James E. Wells, o well- known cattle dealer, and his wife's niece, Miss Nettie Vail. They are supposed to have gone to Ohio, Wells went away two weeks ago to-day. Ho said hio was going west_to buy cattlo. Ho shipped some stock to New York that night on a barge. He also engaged pas- sago on the boat, but did not go down with it. He was in New York the next morning, however, saying he had missed the barge, and had taken the Rondout hoat City of Springfield, to New York. The statement excited no particular at- tention, and Wolls took his cattle and went away. Subsequently, however,sus- picion was aroused, Nettio Vail had been on a visit to her father, near Middlotown, whither she often went, and had left there to return | home with the Wells family at about the { time her adopted father went away. She has not yet appeared ip Salisbury,, and it is now supposed that sho was also'a pass- enger on the City of Springfield. Atany rato, Mr. Vail has received a postal card from his daughter, telling him that he need not worry-—that she could take care of herself; and Mrs, Wells has received a lotter from her husband, dated from Ohio, and which told her where she would find some papers that would be of value. Wolls owned a farm of about fity acres, but it was mortgaged for about all it was worth, and the creditors stand o poor chance of getting anything. For some time bofore his departure Wells is said to have bought cattle wherever he could, a WIF 'S NIECE. giving notes for the purchase price, and then he had auction salos, by which ho was able to | turn ‘thom into money. He is said to | have “stuck” a well known New Wind- sor man for $1,800, and a Washington- villo dealer for 8800, The cattle ho shipped to New York on the night he loft Newberg arc said to have been se- | cured in this way, and ho is supposed to have got considerable money together. What little he did leave behind in the way of property he covered with a chat- tel mortgage, oxecuted in favor of his wife, and it was tothis document that the lettor from Ohio refe ks The runaway pair are thought to have Wells went to New York. He is said to have sold out his cattle by 8 o'clock that | morning, and it is stated that he and Miss Vail were seen later in the day on & west-bound Erie tr Mr, Wells is stated to have drawn §1,600 from the Highland bank, of this city, on the day taat he went to New York, and it has beon discoversd that Miss Vail had se- cretly removed her furs and other winter clothing from the house prior to going away. The chattel mortgago to Mrs, Wolls was given to secure hor 8500 that Mr. Wells had borrowed of her. The lady is deoply atlicted over her husband’s conduct. e Strength and health go togother, Oh- tain this happy physical stato by using a bottle of Brown's lron Bitters. How 8he Did It, *“It is a vory bright paper,” said Mrs, Jones, “‘but my husband does not like me to read it. 1t is so full of naughty wit- ticisms—he says,” at is just what my husband sy | maid Mrs. Sinith; **but hie brings home s copy every woek—laving merely cut out the improper paragraphs, Of course 1 buy another copy.” “Then ho might as well have mved himself the trouble of supplying a muti- lated copy.” *Indeed, noj it is very useful. can not read an entire newspaper. his copy over mine, and read i holes."” One I lay hrough the | — Poker in Texas. Private n" Wintersmith, candi- date fordoorkeeper of the House, tells us of & game of poker he once saw in a Texas town, where the players put the cuspidor in the middle of the table for fear the cards would be *‘put up” on them if they turned their heads to spit. **Sometimes” he continued, warming up to his work, ‘‘when there are no cus: pidors the players are obliged to expee- torate down their vests, 'lghuy play un- der umbrellus so that nobody can” look down through peep-holes in the ceiling and give their Smldn away, When one player announces that he has four kings not publicly announced, but [and Mrs., Luce slept, oblivious to the in | to women. and another player asks what his side | card is no further inquiries are made, It is taken for granted that there are eight kings out, and the ranking side card takes the pot B | A Bear Lunches in a Pantry | Bascor, Me., July 8,—The family of | G C. Luce, living about two miles northwest from the head of Moorhead | Lake and near the west branch of the | Penobscot River, were arouded by John | Abbo, who had heard an unusual noise in | the pantry, and coming down stairs they | saw by a light shining from Mr, Luce’s bedroom a large bear helping himself to | faniily provisions. Abbo's gun was stand ing near the pantry door and within a [foot of the bear,” which unconcernedly watched the appronch of Abbo, while he tested the various articles within his reach All this was going on while Mr. trusion, within a few feet of the scene Abbo finally suc in reaching his r retreated through the | pantry window, which he had smashed | on getting into the house. In about an| hour Abbo found the brute in the pantry | again, This time Abbo went to the win- dow justin time save the retreat, and | without stopping to r the window took aim, fired and the r fell Question . Philadelphia Nows. Answi | The report that Harvard | onfer the degree of LL. D. on all graduates who have achieved distinction in the baseball field is a mi e GEORGE ecause it JASEBALL will A garte rese snake is 8o called | s~ but on runeNT: The expression " i not tautological. The adjective is ssary to distinguish one particular in- dividual from a gre at many other beggars who are rich. Crara: The free-and-easy-going young | man who is perfectly willing t te all his money on you is com viage h f course a pleasant ion, but be careful lest aiter mar- aste it on some one clse, Eviti: Yes, the emperor of China has to clothe about seventy ladies in his home establishment, but then this is not expensive, The climate of China renders such things as sealskin sacques out of the question. Deacon: Yes, there is one church in Bucks county that did not have a straw- berry festival this year, and no doubt more of them will go out of the business next se: on. Strawberries have become o now that the visitors get upfilled too soon, and there is no money in it. e Famous Pugilists in Denver. Denver Tribune, July 11. Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist, whose name has become somewhat fam- ous since his arrival in this country a few months ago, arrived in Denver yesterday morning from Leadville. He was accom- w ied by his trainer, Billy Madden, of New York. They took rooms at the St. James hote As is well know Titchell is to meet Jem Mace’s Ma ginnt, Herbert A, Slade, in the prize ringin September, and the terms of the match require that the fight shall occur within 200 miles of Kansas City On account of the cele- brity of the Maori, the fight has at- tracted a great deal of attention in the sporting world, and_the coming contest boing the first *mill” occurring in the United States since the celebrated fight between Sullivan and Ryan at New Or- leans in 1881, is looked forward to with the greatest interest by all that portion of the United States which regards prize fighting us the greatest exhibition of manly powers and *grit.” What will be'the result of thé figltt is of course only a matter of conjecture. The Maori stands 6 feet 2% inches, and is agiant in build while Mitchell is but 5 feet 8 inchrs, weighs only 163 pounds, and 18 only but a few months beyond 21 cars of age. When seen last evening {lr. Mitche]l expressed himself as with- out fear rogarding the fight. He has a very heavy neck, is a well built young man, and M was just the right age to fight, *“for it takes a yonng man to make a hard fight” he declared. *Ldon’'t want to say anything about Slade,” Mr. Mitchell said, in reply to a query. I don’t know anything about his fighting qualities, and as far as the differonce in our heights is concerned, I can't say what figure that will cut in the fight, as [ have never seen two such peo- ].1.\ as we are in the ring, 1 may say, however, that fears of a failure to win are not worr; “When w. Mitchell?” “About the first of August, From Jolorado we go to California, We gave sparring exhibitions through Colorado under a two weeks' engagement with a Pueblo manag; ter finishing up at San Frang ('irf-, arriving about the 1st of and will then go into active traix “When does the fi i “On the 11th of Septembe Mr. Madden, who was standing by, was asked if he had been here within a few weeks to select the ground for the match, “I should say not,” he replied. “On the Slst of July we will toss up to see who has ind, If T win, then I'll make my choice; but of course Madden declared that he ng me at all.” ou go into training, Mr. August, choic llu‘uul{ will know anything about it till | the fight comes off.” “Ty the money all up?” **We have put up $2,600. T am back- ing Mr. Mitchell with 1,650, and Mr. Mitchell has $760 of his own money. Slade's backers have not yet put up all their money.” The gentlemen both express them- selves s highly pleased with Colorado, especially Leadville, where Ihu{ gave soveral exhibitions to crowded houses. To-night they give a sparring exhibition East Turner hall, 5. will no doubt be crowded with adiirers of the manly art, | — (Continued. ) CHAPTER 11, wonderful and mysteriouscurative power is developed w AR v P e tions that that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yot it is Harmless for weakest the most frail woman, invalid or smallest child touse. “Patients “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and otherkidney diseases, liver complaints, soverecoughs called consump- tion, have been cured. Women gone nearly erazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness wakefulnessand various diseases peculiar People drawn out of shape from excru- cinting pangs of Rheuwmatis, Inflammatoryand chronic or suffering from serofula! Erysipelas! ‘inftlmum blood polsoning, ll{n]re)mlu. in. digestion, and fn tace almost all disenses frail ature is heir to Have been cured by Hor bitters, nroof of which can be found in- every neighborhood in the known world, | all the labor to ¢ | main capitol building for the state of sco we willcome back to Kansas | © Fine Millinery. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. I'HE DAILY BEE ,--l)M!'\IL\. FRIDAY JULY 13 1883 THE GOBBLE DUET, To the Tune or‘filcvcn Thousand Dollars, Sung by Boggen and Kendall to Boss Stout. Lincotn There was a comic concert at the capi tol yesterday, in which the secretary of state and the land commissioner were the performers and their enraptured au dience was W. H. B. Stout, knewn as Boss Stout The named, with the state treasurer, consti tute the board of public lands and build- ing®, and the occasion of the perform s the letting of the contract for completing the capitol. There were two bidders and here are their bids Liscouy, July 9, 1883 Hon. A. G. Kendall, Chalrman of the Board of Pub lic Lands and Buildings Sir—In accordance with “Notice to Contractors” hereto attached 1 propose to furnish all the materials and per form t and complete the officers raska according to plans and specif cations on file in the office of the commis sioner of Public Lands and Buildings for the sum of four hundred and thirty-nine thousand one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents ($439,- 187.25). W. H. B, Srour. I refer you to the a panying cube of rock, and the materials which 1 furnished the cast and west wings, To the Honorable Board of Public Lands and Build ings, Lincol b, Dear Strs:—I herewith propose to furnish the material and perform the la- bor necessary for the ercction and com- pletion of the center portion of the new capitol building in accordance with the plans and speeifications for the same and in conformity in every par the act of the legislature authorizing the con- struction of said building, for the sum of three hundred and ninety-eight thousand dollars (8398,000). Ro D. Suven. A sample of the same quality of stone a8 that used in the present buildings was presented with this proposal. The majority of the board, against Mr. Sturdevant’s objections awarded the con- tract to Stout. The Lincoln Journal gives' this farcical ex; ion of the com- icalaward: ““The difference in the phras- eology of the two bids was quite appar- ent. The one submitted by Mr. Stout complied with the conditions of the pub- lished advertisement in ev i while that of Mr. Sil: The best evidence of the merits of the bids is the bids themselves. The sample of stone furnished by Mr. Silver was from the same stratum of rock as that furnish- ed by Mr. Stout and just like it. No one, we believe, will pretend that Mr. Silyer is not a perfectly safe and respon- sible bidder. The explanation in the morning organ explains nothing. No reasonable man who reads the bids and the law of last winter, under which they were called for, will hesitate to say that Mr. Silver’s bid was worth to the state £41,187.256 more than Mr, Stout's. The state’s representatives accepted Stout's. Mr. Silver also furnished Cottonwood Falls samples for the board to choose if they preferred. When we call to mind that the reasons given two years ago at the letting of the enst wing of the state house, at which time Mr. Silver’s bid was $10,400 below that of Mr. Stout, were that he proposed to usglCottdly g stone, and the sample furnished did not correspond with | the stone used in the west wing, the question ocours, what was Silver doing with asample of Platte river stone at that letting! There have been no rea- sons worthy of consideration given for awarding the contracts for building the east wing and the center portions of the state house to W, H. B, Stout for $51,- 500 above what Mr. Silver offers to do the same for. Explanations from the board are in order. WALKMORE AND SLEEP SOUNDLY. Mr. John W. Cole, Principal of the Gale School, Troy , writes us: Trov, N. aflicted for seve Y., ApHl7, 188, years past with awso of which was unknown to me for tong time, and my continued disability getting to be of #0 serious and distressing o charactes anxicty with my family and friends, I bec upon close investigation that the cause of my sickness | was the diseased condition of my kidneysand liver. At this timo by accident & friond who had similar symptoms to mi orimed me of the great improve: ment 1n his health by taking Hunt'’s Remedy, and per- adedmeto try it. [immediately commenced taking d from the first bottle began to improve, and its ntinued use affords very encouraging results. 1 can sleep soundly, walk better, am free from pains, and the ere attacks of headache from which I suffered so much have disappeared, and 1 cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy for all purposes for which it is adver- tised, T willaddin closing that my wife has used it very suceesstully for proventing the attacks of sivk heads with which she had boen icted from youth.” stoc ALMOST DISHEARTENED. A prominent citizen sends us the following state- ment, “For several years I have been very seriously aflio- ted with a severe pain in the back, which I long sup d to bo lumbago or rheuniatism in the back, More recently the pains had b miuch 50 that it was with difficulty that 1 was able to | ket out of bed in the morning. 1 had tried various remedies without any apparent relict, By the earnost solicitation of a friend 1 commenced taking Huut's t throo weeks ago, and its instantane: « wonderful, for I have had 10 pains in iy back since taking the first threo doses; wnd am relloved from the pains, aches and exhaustive weak noss, the painful symptoms that usually accompany disease of the kid And I confidently expect to be completely and permanently eured by the use of it. I must cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all who are afflicted with any kiduey or liver di WILLIAM ARNC Walnut Street, Providence, March 29, 1583, ome more seve vite 1L Infor 1 W wsling Con 1y 9 me-tu-th-sat ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN atlos v 8L, HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, BTC. better | Failing That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse, The only surz remedy yet found is Brown's Iron Brrrers, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength, This_is why Drown's IroN Birrers will cure kidney and liver discases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. 203 . Paca I wasa great sutiercr from Dyspepsia, and for several wecks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, and am happy to say 1 now have { appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. McCawLEy, Brown's TroN BITTERS is zo¢ a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causcs no injurious ef- fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations, s o e Railway Time Table. P. R. R., MAIN LINE. pr Grand Island OMAHA AN U. P. DEPOT. 0 m | Lincoln E: S—BRIDGE Dummy trains leave O 9:00 2 m, 10:00 & 1, P m, 5:00 pm, 0:00'p Dinmy trains leave €t 41050 p . i b DIV LEAVE COUNCIL BLI SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Leave Omaha for O for Blair......... Arrive from Neligh. C, M. & 8t. P. R, U. P. DEPOT. ARRy Mail & Ex.. Pacific Ex. Daily. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R, R—U. P. DEPOT, LA . Mail & E: Atlantic Ex. Daily. 458 m3 1340 p m R & P, R R. Mail.. Express Mail* 7450 m | Expi Exprora 5:40 p m | Mail *Sundays excepted. S.C.&P. R.R 6:00 4 m 6:00 p m 1 Mailt pross Express | | Mallt s excepte ST. PAUL No. 2... No. 4 K. ., ST. JOE & Mail Expross L0:008 m 6:50 p m Denver Express. . 8:15 & m | Atlantic Pacific Express. 6:35 p . | Denver MISSOURI PACIFIC—U. P, DEPOT. ARRIVE, o 0:30p m DEPART, 7:9 i o: Trainy leaving af will have Pullman s Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUTE. OrRY. CLOSE. am. N Chicago & Northw 11:00 Chic ‘acific. 11:00 Y incy..11:00 ¢ Wabash' ... foux City & Pacific Union Pacific Omaha & Republican Valley B. & M. in N Missouri Pacific. Local mal viz; 4:80a A Lincoin Ottice open State of Towa leave but once s day, s also opened at 10:80 a, m. Hon F HALL, Postiaster. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Water and Congress Sts. BOSTON. CAPITAL, . . . & SURPLUS, ) . & 8 Transacts s gencral banking business. Rec accounts of exchange $400,000. vos t nd makes cable transfert in telographio transfers of money th United States, Buyf and e nts socurities, and spondents in the aghout it and other business for of banking. . POTTER, Prosident. J. W, WORK, ashier. J.J. EDDY, Cashive, mthm Asst | NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTIN NEB. Samuel Alexander, O A. L. Clarke, . ¢ Goa't. Pratt, Jus. B Heartwell, D. M. MeElHinney., First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent home institu. tion whore school Bonds and other logally isswel Mu. 105 15th Btreet, Opp. Postoftice. nicipal Seouritios to Nebraska can be negotiated en the most favorable terms. Loans made on improved farws in all well settled eounties of the state through responsible local comvespondente. ov )p m Passs 11:40 & m :00 m 4150 pm pm am ARRIVE, Omaha. . Omaha. . am (b ar 7 pm C,B.&Q R R—U.P. DI ARRIVE Mail* 3 am ) m pm vos Council Blufls at 3:17 p mt arrlves amt *sundays excepted. tomaha time. ko 5 - 400,000 | ks, cankers and others. Draws foreign | - §250.000.| lows: 8:00 am, | 00 p 1, 3:00 P m, 4:00 | BAS THE BEST STOCK IN ONAHA, AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. ' Important Improvements. Have now heen finished In our store, In the west, Anadditional story I making it the largest and rost complete as been built, and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC and Office Furniture ever shown, All are invited to call, take the eleva building and inspect the stock. One exclusively for the use of passengers. stores, are 66 feet wide, are filled with the grandest_display FURNITURE HOUSE L ELEVATORS. These immense warerooms, three of all kinds of Household wtor on the first floor and go through the CHAS. SHIVERICK, (1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. — % { SELLS TH These Stoves took the premium at the experienced judges, in Western Stoves, esp Iy in quality of Iron, W. F'. STOETZEL,, IN THE CITY. New York State Fair in 188 wpetition with leading Eardware!? 521 South Tenth Street. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUIE OVER DNORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- E BEST STOVES! where they were put on actual trial by s, which are far superior to all _ and economy in all kinds of fuel =" rn Br: Baking Fi COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUA ##r Warchouse and Refrigerators 801, 803, 805, 807 Howard strect Omaba, Neb. D. B. BEEMER’ Commission Mo ANTITIES AT SMALL COST. Apply to Buggies, Garriages My fepository is constantly A. K. DAILFY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE lled with & select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteod. Office and Factory S. W.'Corner 16th dnd Capitd! Avenue, Qmaha and Spring Wagons, J.-H. C OMAZIEIA, - - CARRIAGE AND WAGON NMANUFAGTORY. CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD 7REETE, Particular attention given to repairis IBSON, NEB. tis oct cx cuaranteed. Skylights &e® T. SINETOI.D, NUFACTURER OF Galvanized rn Conices, Window Caps,Fnils, Thirteenth Street, ma Neb THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN JOMAHA, Visitors canlhere findZall the novelties in SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The] Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious ‘Stonos AND ALL DESCRIFTIONS of } FINE WATCHES, 'AT AS LOW PRICES As is compatiblo with honorable dealers, Call and see our elegant new store, Tower Buildi CORNER LITH AND FARNAM STS, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF} SHOW CASES! IMPOR'] Pinnos & Oroal Out of the many hundred manufac: turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to representing the leading makers, and can show a more complete and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instruments, , .4 STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS,? KNABE PIANOS, VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS, SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, NT TO BUYERS OF STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANS, wly desiring & 1iano to us for infor- and GET POSTED, We can sell ou the best. instrument made for the fc.m money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy. All we ask is to show | you, as we know we can satisfy everybody from our Nine Leaders, which are racoge nized by those posted, as the,best made. Send for catalogue and vrice list MAX MEYER & BRO. WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. A large stock always on hand, be releived at once. 1 will guarantee to cure th This medicine is good for ouly the one discase. he worst By sen Gatarrh is one of the worst diseases of the prosent time. express or wail. Do not suller uy longer when you can be - UNFORTUNATE. | Hundreds are suffering with it when they ca ase of Catarrh in three wonths or refund the mone ¢ 52.00 1 will send the medicine prepaid t ared for 80 small & sum. §. F. SEWELL, care of box 400, Owaha, Neb. e o