Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1884, Page 8

et e DRESSED BEEF AND PORK. ‘e"HE DALY BE E o —— Monday Mornmg November 17.|Tac Slock Yards' Slanghter Honse LOCAI_ BREVII‘IES. The many friends of Chief J. . Buter will sincorely regret to learn that his estimable wifo is serfously ill. b The creditors of Shreve, Jarvis & €0y [ 4 yicheot op Fammona's Great Priday clocted A, C. Aloxander, an old [ EPl B, LT g Removed employe of the fitm, ass _A dynamo is being manufactured for the emoltiog works, and hereaftor that establish Six Leased to Hélfl]fll(]l]fl & 0, Hundred Beeves to ba Killed Daily. to Omaha, Hozs and 3 ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 \881 had ocoasion to look for her jewel casket and found that it was gone. She then knew in an instant that the package the man_she met at the gate had was her jawel casket and her jowcls. She at once (uestioned her daughter, who was play- ing the piano in the tront room. The young Jady had eeen no ono but had horrd the door open and close but sup- 00 [ }562d that it was soms one throwing in a hand bill and thought no more of thoe oe- currence. Mrs. Dinsmoor then visited the pollce station m.vl left a description of the lost j wels and thisf, The police arrested me young man, but upon bringing him befors the lady, she sald that he was not the man. The casket contained u gold locket in ment will manufacture its own electric IU(h.L. Yestorday forenoon Messrs, John A.| oo’ wone four pictures of relatives, a A guest at the St, Charles hotel had his | McShane, Thomas Swobo and Frank | ring with a heartshaped garnet, with trunk stolen from his room Friday, (but dismonds eet upon either sids of it. This shortly afterwards found it in a vacant lot ad. jacent to the house, The members of the Omaha police force have received invitations and complimentary tickets to the first annual ball to be given by the police force of Council Bluffs, Thursday evening, November 20, -Mr. City Salurday where on Tuesday will beunited in marriage with Miss Neis wanger, of that place The happy couple will_return to Omaha to live. next he The barb wire works will soon shut down for tho winter, owing to the fluctuations in the iron market, Th e:tablishment has been em thrown out of work by this move, the “E, H, C Falconer's hull the soason of 1881, weze in attendance. t —Tha girl's parents objectad to their -mar |t riage, so George Giuthrio and Addie Hos- 8 field, both of Towa, came to Omaha and wero married on the sly, The girl not of age, but both asserted that she was in | order to obtain the necessary document from Judge McCulloch, T M. Bartholow diod at 8 o'clock yes terday at the Paxton hotel of consumption. was outof money. He refusod to say any- thing about his friends, and died a stranger in a strange land. His remsins were taken to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, and an offort is being mado to reach his fiiends by tolograph. —Mr. E. K. Orvis, of Tiffany's works has coms to make Omaha his home, Ha is a wanufacturing jewelor, and is a highly artis workinan in all branches. Ho s in the em- ploy of Mr. C. 8. Raymond, the Fifteonth streot jeweler, and his first job was the manu- facturing of beautiful modal to be presented to Mr. A, L. Ball, the champion roller skiter, by Mr. Shields, manager of the rink. Saturday about 4 a. m. an alarm of fire was turned in from box 43, No. 2 engine house, Tt was occasioned by the burning of two shanties on Ninth street owned by Thomas Murray. The department responded promptly and extinguished the flames before much damage was done. It was doubtloss the work of an incendiary, as the buildings were about forty feet apart, and were both fired at the same time. ~The assertion in the Dispatch that the Union Pu ompany refused to pay the fuueral expenses of the men killed in the Elk- horn disster is not true, In fact there is no ground on which to base such o report, The company promptly paidall bills of expense prasented. Manager Callaway says the com- pany iutends to ba liberal in cases of this kind, and will sse to it that employos injured or kitlod on the road aro properly attended t aadthoir f anilies provided for, PUABON AL, Thomas Nelson, a_steamer commander U, 5. A., registered at the Paxton yesterday. De. Dio Lowis, the great hygienist and pro- bibitionist, took dinner at tho Paxton yester- day. Messrs, Thomas Swobe, Frank Murphy and Juhn A, McShane returned yesterday from Ul Sonator and Mrs. Manderson loft Saturday for Washington, accompanied by Mrs, E, C, Biowa, Mrs, Manderson's mother, (i, Lieber, selling Theophile Roederer's red- label, of New Yorlk, spent Saturday and Sun- y in the city and left last night for St. Joe, Hon, 8, B, Brown, of New York, an old friend of Judge Flint of this city, is at tho Puxton, bsing here in attendance upon the U. 5. court, J. W. Pearman, Nebraska City; J, A, De- quasta, Atkinson; John O, Allen Red Cloud; J. B. Hayes, Seward, were at the Millard Hills, Lincoln; J. E. Lucas, Contral Lee Love, Fromont; Z Thomasen, Oga. lulln,.lulm Brast, North Platte, registered at tho Paxton yestorday. Al Patrick, John Donnelly and William Vaxton loft yesterday afternoon for St Louis to attend the cattlemen’s convention which is belog held in that city this week, Joha J. Furniss, the fat and courteous gea- tleman representiog thenational refining com- pany of Cleveland, Obio, is in the city makivg his regular round to his customers, W, P, Campbell, assistant superintendnot of the Sixth division of the railway il ser- vice, i In the city on official business aud will leave this evening for Idaho, wheye he will look after the postal interests of the govern- ment. William McBain and C. W, Hubbard, of Sioux Falls, Dak., aro in the ity a4 the Mill ard, haviog come to Omaba in response to a subpceas to appear for the prosecution i the of years. he og Jloying about forty mon, who will be| it at once. By the terms of the agroement the On Thursday night the mew social club, 8laughter house which was built by the gave o delightful party in|Union Stock Yards company of Omaha It waa ths initiatory party [ will pass into the hands and under the and was ono of the ost enjoyablo events of | control of George H. Hammond & Co , About twenty-fiva couples | of Detroit, for a term ot three years. of this time the con- ract provides that the Detroit company hall have the privilego to lease it for u|s0 many noteworthy features for the turday | Period of five yeara longer or purchase it | benefit of wa | 8¢ & price to ba determined by board of | g woll known and eminently successful arbitration choaen by the two parties to no expiration recment. six hundred hogs. The object of the before Murphy, of the Union stock yards of Omaha, roturned from Chicago, where they had been in attendance upon a con- forencs with George H. Co., of Detroit, Mich, meeting waa to consummate the negotia- tions partially entered into in this city R. C. Patterson left for Kansas|soveral wecks ago by which the slaughter houso of the Omaha company was to be loased to the Datroit company for a term The Omaha gentlemen who roturncd yesterday brought with them the news that the contract had been en- tored into and work would begin under Hammond Work under tho coneract will begin at [t once and within two weekas from dato the new company will bo slaughtering daily The slaughtering and 110 had boen sick at the houss for about thrao | shiping of boef will not begin until Fob- wonths, during the most of which time he | ! ments mugt be mado uary lst, owing to the fact that i improve- this work At ring was an old souvenir, and had been in Mre. Dinsmoor's family for many yoars, Descriptions of it have been pub- & | Tished in nearly every paper in the state, There was algoa_cresoent shaped pin of black enamel and gold, oblong gold pin and enamol, sot with hair, a very narrow chased ring, a twisted gold ring, gold pencil with garnot top, black onyx pin with four stones set in gold, & topaz and an opal. both unset. Mrs Dinsmoor does not mourn the loss of her jewels so much for their intrinelc value but because they were nearly all heirlooms and hence prized very highly by the lady. THE OMAHA SANITARIUM, The Trinmph of Medical Science and Years of Experience, Nothing commends itsoif more to the named institution, embracing as it does the sick. Superintended by physicians, Drs. Dingmoor and Worley, his sanitarium has gained an enviable reputation thmuuhmn the entire west, Situated an it is in Williame’ block, 1]1 North Fifteenth street, Omaha, makes it convenient to the people who have hitherto been obliged to seek reliof for their ills in distant health resorte, neces- sitating great expense, which it is safo to interest of the pooplo than the above |} can be advantageously carried on. 'The contract betwoen these two companies further provides that the Omaha compa- ny shall erect, 80 soon as it can be done, two additions to the slaughter house, one seventy by one hundred feet and the second seventy-five by one hun- dred. The larger one of these two will be built on the south side and the small- er on the north side of the slaughter house, and both will bo used in the kill- Ing of cattle. Mr. Hammond will, so soon as this work begins, send on his ar- chitect, who will supervise their con- struction and fashion them after his groat elaughterhouse in Chicago. These addi- tional buildings, tur the work intended to be dono in them will require twe more large boilers which will be put in as 800n as theso structures are complated, which time will not be beyond February Tho advent of thls business instituton into the moneyed intercsts of Omaha marks another step in the material growth and finencial prosperity of this city. lts existence here will cause the disbursement daily of thousands of dollars and furnish employment for be- tween two hundred and three hundred hands, Mr. Hamwond, who is af the head of this company hasaworldwide fame a8 a shipper and oxportor of dressod beef. In his slaughter house in Chizago eight hundred beeves are killed and dressed daily and employment furnished to three hundred men, his weekly pay roll amounting to $6,000. In connection with his great slaughtering interests he owns two ghundred refrigerator cars and has tho use of one hundred more. For his business hero ho will have new ones built after the latest and most np"ru\'ud pattern. From his house in Chicago ho ships daily to Philadelphia, Baston and cors ssy many could ill afford. The Omaha Sanitarium has itse!f & boon to the sick of Omaha, and an enterprising insitutution of which the city 1s proud and the surronnding country rejoices in. have provided the institution with the very latest and most approved appllances for treating the sick with almost any kind of curable disease, and surrounded them- selves with the best and most skilled at- tendants to be had anywhere. of this tirely to the long years of experienco and careful painstaking of the physicians in charge who have made it the most complete and popular Santtarium in the entiro west. to mako tor it all and much more than is claimed. The Turkish, Electro-Thermal, Sea-Salt, Sulphur, Vapor Roman baths, and Message, havo cstablished themeelves here in the confi their curative qualities in cases of chronic trouble, while for rheumatism their Tere- binthine Vapor baths have proven almost a poeitive cure in all cases, Many peoplo in Nebratka and adjoining states are now roceiving treatment here, ample accom- modations being afforded them for special care and attention, with catarrh, sciatica and similar diseases are weekly leaving this excellont inatitu- tion permanently cured, and no one can avail themselves for any trouble without being pual{nuly benefitted. should send for circulars, for complete information, to Dra. Dinsmoor & Worley, Omahsa Sanitarium, Birect, proven The enterprising physicians The suc- Sanitarium is due en- No means have been spared once ¢f the people for Patients suflering the treatinent given Porcous from a distance 111 North TFifteenth - — The Omaha Union Veteran Club, The Omaha Union Veteran club of 1t was Mr. Ham- New York and makes two consignments per week in London, mond who first started the dressed beef business and brought it to its present state of succese, In connection with his slaughter house in Chicago Mr., Hammond has all the ne- this city composed wholly of soldiers of the late war, honorably discharged, is conatantly increasing in numbors, This organization croated only a short time ago has already a large membership. Lis object 1s somewhat the opposito of the G. cossary manufactories and appliances for A working up and making into merchant- able products the offal and waste matter from the dead carcasses. He has and operates & manufactory of oleomargarine, turning out over 22,000 pounds daily, pra- pares the hides for market at the tanner- ries and has the whole business carried R od socioty 1t is a non political institution and can not be used to assist its mem- bors to position or place. the Omaha Veteran club is to croato an organization hero that will make itsolf By the rules of the list mention- Tho object of them on 8o that it is reduced to waste possible, it isintended by Mr. in at the slaughter house here, snd to make it the counterpart of the one in Chicago. Much enthusinsm was manifested by the members of the Datroit company over Omuhs a9 o slaughtering and ship- ping point, this city b by them as far suporior to Chicago for thoso purposes, and - that the caronsses worth on an averago, two dollars more apieoce hers than there, it is olaimed by of cattle are g This the low: All thene improvemonts, Hammond, to put looked vy ow folt in the politics of the city. An or- ganization of this kind exiats in and through its eff icts two or three old soldiers were placad upon tho legislative ticket. Amnother point of assault is the pension offive av Washington, where their union it is expocted, will materially aid them in thoir efforts to obtain assist- st apco from the government for their b | wounded and disnbled brethren. X — - Mental Manifestatic J. Randall Brown gave an exhibition of mind reading and epiritual manifesta- tions at Boyd's opera house yesterday ing Denver | to tho number of times stock must be loaded and unloaded on their transit to Chicago, which causes the cattle to be- come bruised, blackening their meat and thus rendering it to below first grade. Tho eattle, and stockmen generally, ot the west look upon Omaha as the|V ooming polnt for tho slaughter and ship ment of their live products, Mr., Hawm- mond who had some timidity at first over ctarting these slaughtering intereats here had fear that he would not be fully sup- plied with cattle. He has, however, been assured by the woutorn stockmen that they will furnish him constuntly 300 evening to a very large and intelligent audienco. presented during the evening were con- clusive of the positive existence of an in- ible power that operates upon the senses that is not generally reccgnized The experiments were entiroly satisfac- tory to the audience. of the entertainment covsisted of an ex- position of the cabluet tricks that are usually palmed oft on the public by pre- tended mediums and have brought spirit- The mental tests that were The second part district court in the case of thy State agminst John 1, Behm, on trial for bribery. e —— Tho New Night Bervice 0Oa Tussday or Wednesday night next the much taliked of night mail service be- twoen Omaha and Lincoln will be put on over the B. & M. Not as was first inti- mated, the Omaha mail will be pouched to the Pacific Juncion and McCook R P. 0., and from that point vill be worked the residence of Dr. C. M, Dinsmoor, Dr. A daring robbery was committed at small expento, out their promises My, e —— DARING ROBBERY, o, M, Dinsmoor's Reside Burglarized at Neonday, head per day. Should they fully ‘carry | ual manifestations in general into disre- Hammond swid, | pute and ridicule. at the end of three years, ho will remove | and also demonstrated the materinlizi- his whole plant in Chicago to this city. Mr. Brown explained tion trick, ("OMMIQJOVFR MLETING. Grand Juror's ¥ A the County Poor Farm Expenres for Oce tober Allowed. i connty commissioners held last Satur. day their reguler whekly meeting at which a full board was present and allowed the fol lowing bills: ENERAL FUNDL E_H. Crowell, bailiffs 8 800 105 pursons,clerks and tion o 30145 K iror 10 00 nen, tales Juror, .. 2 00 James n, work at farm 30 00 Frank DePiy, grand jueor....oo.. o bailiff . 4 00 ! tales or 10 00 well, bailitf 8 00 1, work at poor honse 19 75 work for county 5% 00 ipt. poor farm ™ 0) Nebr, work at po 20 00 Picre % 00 17 00 work at | 2 00 work at poor house... 16 00 k at poor house. ... 20 0) . N, Miller, «horiff L4500 Dr. W, S, Gibbs, county physiciau., 50 00 D, L. 8hane, October setvices 180 00 Dr. Tilden, imsauity com 186 00 Jas, B, Brunner, school supt 118 00 H. T, Leaitt, canvassing voto 1 00 Lowis 8, Recd canvassing vote 100 C, B, Rustin, canvassing vote 400 Harry D, Reed, canvassing vote 400 D. P, Angel, asing vote Hoat senator " J. H Butler, Inbm Wallice, w J. 8. Miller, witaess A J. Kendrick, wituess fees. . John Beacham, witne:s fees Mart Connelly, witness feea Homer Hetz, witness fees. ... William Dove, witnees fees. .. Lirs I.um-n. witness fees James Hyland, witoess fees. T. C. Emmorson, witvess fees Henry Ilowers, witness fees (;. A, Hill, witness fees G, M. Crowell, witness fees.... Mrs. Mary Dugdale, witness foes James Clancy, witness fees Charles Bachelder, wituess f 1onis Sunderland, witness f C. P, Bewis, wituess fees k, tales juror. 601 10 00 ales juror. 10 00 10 00 (-lwmnm, "t 10 00 Potar Larcen, tales juror.. .. 1000 J. C. Wond tales juror ‘ 10 00 B. I". Madsen, tales juror 10 00 K, J. March, tales jurc 10 00 W. H. Whitten, tales ju 200 I. B, Salmon, grand juror. . 16 00 . Megeath, grand juror. 42 00 l- W. Gray, grand juror. . John Drexel, grand juror W. H. Shields, grand juror ‘W. J. Mount, grand juror. . Clark Woodman, grand juror 5 J. B, Charlton, grand juror. . i Fred Stubendorf, grand juror. .. H. T. Clarke, grand juror.. ... J. B, Furay, grand juror. Shannon, g and juro Tienry Grobo, b F. W. Bandle, lmlhll C' J. Nobes, con. Guthrie to Platz & Co , groceries for poor J. A, Marsh, work at farm. . Neb, Fuel Co,, coal for po Paxton & Gallagher, gro poor. ... 5 Steele, Joh poor William Preston, flour for poor. H. G, Clark, mdse. tor poor Harris & Fisher, meat for po Wm. Fleming & groce poor. . Kuhn & Co., medicine for poos 1. H. Bright & Co,, charcoal for poor. . Heimrod & Co., groceries for poor. Wm Goldswith, mdse. for pror Wileox & Stephons, groceti 26 85 an, groceries for poor G R lhum]mrn fi 8 for poc Harris & Fiaher, toat for poor Sthrother & Becht, medicine for poor W. J. Broatch, mdse, for county Himebaugh & Taylor, mdse. for poor farm. 5 10 William Praston, flour for poor 11 4 A, Brown, groceries for poor 300 Paxton & Gallagher, groceries for poor a1 Josoph Bath, meat for poor fara 12 61 William farm. A Little & Williauws, grocor farm and jail eston & Co , fluur for poor nbach & 'Co., groceris 1T, Like, mdse, Burke Moores It ti I McCarthy & Frank F, .P.R e Daily Bee, Lo b, G0, print Leas Printing Co , 1ou el G persoi cori e s urors 1 [oTOns Coroiinr’s witnesse ALAJ \ CHICAGO ADVENTURKR THE KANSAS CITY FAIR GROUND ACT AT Special telegram to the Bee, Cicaco, November 16,—Chauncy Schofield was arrested to-night on the charge of cou- spiracy to rob Hooloy's theatro Schofield was employed in the theatro for time but drifted into bad company, *“went broke”, and becime desperate, Ioformation was given to the po- lice by & man who said that he had arrangod erpower the tre. with ofield t Hooley's to-night and get the receipts, The two men watched the entrance of the theatre from the shadow of an ad. it building for some time, but the poli aud newspaper reporters flitting abous, aiting for the rob- bory to begin, scarad Schotisld off if he in tended robbery, After the night's receipts wero safoly doposited, Schofield was taken into custody, — e — Afer cotion Wisdom, Detroit Free Press, The man who urer at didn’t bet ou the eleo- tiou is the most sorrowfat chap in the country, He fiemly realizod three monthas ago just how 1t would turn out, and he meanc to put up st least §100 in money, six hats, four canes, tive boxes of clgars and gloves enough to last him ten years. For some reason he didn't i A 'I-Hln‘l' and Guitar Olass Will b formed by Julius Festner next Thursday evening, November 20, at St, uce | Goorge's Hall, corner Fourteenth and Farnam, This fs a fine opportunity to lesrn to play the Zither or Guitar st very the terms are but §2 00 a mouth, one lesson each week. For in- lununuun call on Mr, Festuer at the went over the Jine with the regular mail | 1724 Capltol Avenue, shortly after noon [ above hall this evening between 7 and 10 over the C. B. & Q fewom Ohleago |to-dsy. Mrs, Dinemoor was just re.|o'clock, or at Festver's Printing Office, Poin‘s intermediate bauwoen Omaha aud Pacitis Jusetion will have separate poucies if the necoesity demands them Chief Mul Clork Geifliu received the ap: poina Baturday of fivs postal clerks who | below the wedium height, will go tuto tho eervice un this night run Pho il will bo brought from Pacific Jungon to Omana by tho gawe weau a0 i is takoa to that powt o ——— Now sbck of Fiue Opera Giluszen {01 salo or ren! at Evsowy & ErIckson's, Oppoetie 1. O e Culiforala Hon nvoige jue 0.uivess by J. B, Yiam & v, b f turning from down town and just at the | corner Eleventh and gatewsy of her residence met a young wan sbout 18 or 20 years of age, slightly face, dreased in a suit of brown clothes, quite weil worn and earrying under bis » kind of u packige. Mra. Dinsmoor did not think anything 0 and passed on into the As sho passed back into the ¥ way, she noticed that her badroom ooy was open, and s'so that coat son of the occucren house, smooth, her burea Faraam, during the week, o —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To. red | bucco is the beat. DIED, Frixkn—In this city, November 13th, on Cawphell street, pear” Charles, Ada, wife of 8, ». Falker, uged 21y . Tha remaing will s forwarded SN abtaranon 4o Chloats hall e 1 yon want good tlour Get Christian's Superlative drawer wes open. She thonght thi AT HEIMROD'S, strange ws she un positive thal e —— - she had closed both, Shortly 8 nouke Seal of North Qarolins 2(bac afterwards when dressivg to go out «h 00, doit. He kuew that delays were dan- gerous, but he kept lotting go to get & batter hold, and the ballot-boxes closed without his having made » single wager. Thoere was still time Tuesasy even- ing before the returns began to show up. He knew exactly how every state had gone and he could figure the general result to a dot, but when men shook greenbacks uonder his noso and tenderly advised him to put up or shut up he didn’t go down luto his pocket. He fule sorry for 'em. All the weather vrophets predict a hard winter, aud he didn't want to feel that his winning a wager would taka the shoes (' of children’s feet and bread out of their mouths. And thus it came abou! that the far- \g, sons.of-goventh-sons chaps, who a0 | could have told any of us four wecks sgo how to win s Jerscy cow or & trottig horse are about the ounly men in this country who wou't win or lose a cent's worth. They might as well have made a cool hundred thonsand splece, but they couldn'y bring themeelves to do it, — California Honey—Lirgs invoige jast roceived by J. B. French & Co. 1O THOUGHT T0 PLAY T wort Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs J, Storay cu'e~ brated the fifteentl: anniversary of their wedding on Monday last a% their resl- dence, by the gathering of a large num- ber of their army friends, who were sumptuously entertained by the hostess, The many valuable and useful presen's ¢ silver and glassware displayed was evi- dence of the esteem in which coupla are held by their many acquaintancen. Among the gussts were Sergeant-Major J Wiggins and wife, Quartermaster- Sergeant F. C Ingraham, Messra, Davis, Gannon, Gill, | 1, Jackson, and and the Misses Ring, McGarvy, Monrc Havotte, § n, Rust, Bactile, White and many others, Dancing was enj hours of mornin syed until the emall i Army Orders, Recruit James McCollum, enlisted at at Fort Omaha, Neb., iz assigned to the Seventh infantry, and wiil be sent to the statlon of his reglment on the first fav- orable cpportunity. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel oi pur ity atrongth and wholcsomenozs. Move economical than the ordinary kinds,aud cannot be sold in_competition with tho multitude of low tcst, short woight alum or phoephat powder, Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAFI- G DOWDER 0., 108 Wal stract N. K. Hlmebaug I the Euy your Fine less than Scale 1405 ])m.gha Street clusively. Pw.-.., "E,F.’, ' & Taylos, —LARGEST STOCK OF— VE BULLDERS HARDY EState: CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISHXID. _BBronzed Hardware at Home for Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Gur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Heliraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, 3, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN Tagy - # Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- OMAHA NFHI{A\E\A ANDREWS’ RYING TOHOLD DOWN' PEARL BAKING PO/ DEI ITAMBOUNDTO RISE, unz CREAM TARTAR. 0. Give lrnlum urun. Tnjurions substances ei be found in Andraws’ Pearl Baking Powd, - 18 pos- tively Being endorsed, un At imonials v ceived Trom guch ehemists a. D 8, Bos- M. Delafoutaine, of Chic 1 Gustavus ity .;\N\‘;HEWEKZ.V‘CO C.E i CHICAGO UK 29 Luke A Watof St Ths Improved Ready Reckuaer. Contains tables ehowing the aundaat and value of any quantity of merchaad se at any orice from a quarter of a ceat to ten dollars, either by weight or measure. Also tabloa of wages “and board by the day, week and mohth; board, scant- ling and plank messare; cubic measure- ment of timber; log measure und weight of grain per bushel, and intercst tabies. Also the interest laws of the ¢ilerent states, Business laws in daily uea Busi- ness forms, etc. This valuable book which shoul bein the hands of every man and boy in the land will bo sent postpaid on reeeipt of fifty cents by the Wesrery PusLisuie Co., Ouwmaha, Nab, 1 and 2¢ stamps taken. novs la H. 5. ATWOUD, Plattemouth, - - - Netraska Visitors to the Staie GREAT BARGAINS IN REAI]Y -MADE CLOTHING —AND-— GENT:" FURNISHING GDODS, and others inneed of Men’s, Boys andildren’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City | And examine their goods and prices. 1216 They carry the largest s sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tai don't fail to call at FARNAM ST. PASS7NOER] ELEVATOR To ALL FLOORS | GRAS. SHIVERICK, EFEUurniture UPHOLSTEKY AND DRAPERIES, 1203, 1205 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, BREADER OF THOROUGINRND AND [IGT ARADY HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC O% JHRSHY RED SWINK £2 Young stook for sale, Correspondence aolleitsi Rura) mnebrasta, & caltural regions of the we t, ably discused and re viowod, Noone who tills 4 fluwer or plant, o & foot of Tand; wko own & horss, cow pig or chicken ©an flord to be without the Rural Nobraska, The Best Whriters Contribute to itZpages, The Editorlals are erisp, . it 18 published at the has & larger other publication of this k conpies @ Front Rank wmony the hest Arteultural and Live Stock Jour uals i thy United States, The XHome Circle. Department of the Rural Nebraska 13 a specla foaturo which always makes it & welcome viaitor ay theFumily Fireside Agents Wanted. Wo pay Postunaste s and Tooal Agents & bigger Oash Commission than any othor publichers in America, and give Books, Pocket Knives, Watches, Frnn to Buys and Giila who take snbscnptions for us Ilustrated Premium List 2 conts The Weekly Bee And the R\ RAL NEBRASKA one year eash for 1'25, only 26 cents taore then the price of the (Bxx Rvery Boy and tirl who rends us 10 cents agent’s outfit, sample copies 4 Hlustrated Prew 1o Llll, will receive an clegant assortment of Beaut.(ul Fioture Cards. ~Addross us \umuw., 106, 168 8 WestemLmnicekai TRON AND 8L circul 14th Et., Om w B RO0KING 1 giae 8, Coukha, Nob NANUFACTURSER 02 Saivanize tron asead lm Dpa4tin § UAITiags, Boaies, 11019 400 1350 Hazuey B tarut Catalo WARUPACTURKS OF OF 8XUIOTLY FINAT-CLARE W :‘,21[5’ TWO WH.JEL CARYE, o8 an03 4 158 Chnesd,| I maha, Nob GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT JMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, GUMINGS A‘ID 20’1’H ST»J.. 108 BRADY b'l Deafnece, Lo or ¢¢ 11 H IHVI‘\WH. g and N we, W ansnlly sod Oorrespond ;‘ OB, WPWAKD R e Adutiy sud Marked Buocess. ' C **An nonorable Man, Fin LIME, 2. sPECHT, PROF. I8y (o0 N% fl&%;'"* £ g B £z E B R S 3«8 ~ (] y Unrod, Patl the Peoplo lephons No, 96, * Phyalelan of UKPHY, Davenport, Hours 8 to b,