Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1886, Page 5

NEIGR OF THE 1RON HORSE. The Oapital Oity Sensibly Delighted Over New Industries. ELECTION DAY IN LINCOLN, Business Suspended for the Ballot— Some State House Notes vorations—General tes of the Incor- Top- Day. IFROM THE BEE'S LINOOLY RUNEAD.] When the city ot Lincoln received, through 1ts efforts, the completion of two additional trunk lines of railway during the present yoar, it took steps forward that forever set ab rest the question of the stability of the city, but in another way the city has taken equally as important stens toward future greatness and that s found in the two magnilicent packing houses that have been erected in West Lincoln, one of which is aiready com pleted ready for work, and the other will be finished so that the slaughter of porkors will commence within thirty days. These two institutions add business of a per manent nature, just such as Lincoin needed to aid it in establishing the b 1 the city was planted to keep and that not railways and mercantile business alone comprised its industrics. Thosoe new packing houses in connection with the brick and tile works, the sower pine works, and other industrics like nature, are loeated two from the business centro known as West growing suburbs that its buildings by the fifties und which has grown within the year from a section of wild praivie intoa” small_city in itself. Already the Missouri Pacific and the B, & M. roads have sent lines of railway out to the new suburbs and a Inrge force of men at the present time arc engaged in layin, new side t 5, planting switches unfi rotting ready. to handle the work that the % ing houses will bring. A depot puilding and a local half-honr train be tween the city proper and this subucb will be the next improvement to come, and when the packing season opens and the big brick structures employ from 300 to 500 men it will be absolutely necossary to provide transportation for them to and from the city, as West Lincoln can- not build rapidiy” enough to accommo- date the workmen. At the present time a large bonrding house is in process of construction, and a big hotel already is a lund mark in the new town. All ‘the: improvements are of such a permanent, substantial nature that they mean a fut- ure as well as a present for Lincoln, HE RATE QUESTION. The much-talked about demand Missouri river rate for Lincoln secms at the present time to be wholly uncared for, and the demand is.without force and cffoet. Swce the return of the delegation of Lincoln shippers who went south o the Kuonsas City mecting and also to St. Louis to confer with Managor Hoxie, there been no publie mecting and no public re- yort eitner to state progress or Lo state a hope that their mission was not entirely fruitless. The bourd of trade, that has had a semi-official oversight over the ad tion of the citizens, has not hud 2 meof ing in two months, and in so far as being un auxiliary of assistance, it would seem that the Lincoln board of trade is so dead that it givesto the question of Missouri 1s well as other public enter- smell_ ot grave clothes. “‘Now cotion is past,” said one of Lin- In’s enterprising citizens, ‘I am one that hopes AR ey may wake up again and hold at least another session of the bourd of trade the present year, and that the committeo of shippors will make a report.” ELECTION DAY in Lincoln dawned cool enough to make pver-coats handy garments in the morn- ing, but by the noon hour the sun was shining brightly and people were on tho s 1n no small numbers. The car- res for voters were flying about the strootsiall dayiana two. bandal os: fon republicans and the other for the pro- hibitiomsts, went from ward to ward cn- cournging the poll workers with their The sudden and surprising with- of Joseph Burns from the work- ingmen's ticket, which app d in the morning paper, created a breeze of ex- citement but instead of lus tlop carrying votes to Howe, as the parties who "had his wv7ithdrawal in their hands expected, rather solidified the workingmen for Mo Shane, The carriages at work in the oity were placarded in differont ways, some of the democratic vehicles an- nouncing that, *McShane for congress would wateh Lincoln interests without money aud without price.” This was very suggestive, 1o say the least. An- other noticeable feature was that the pla- card announcing Howe as Lincoln's E'st friend was conspicuous for its absence. One or two little melees at the polls, re- sulting in o serious injury to anyone, were all the disturbances that oceurred through the day. LITTLE NOTES. Ur ut the-state house work was prac- tically suspended yesterdmy, nothin; whatever of note occurring at the seat o overnment, All the boys in the build- ing were given the day to vote in or to ge home and vote if they lived away from the city, The Amerienn Fire Insurance com- pany, of New York, has filed its state- ment with the auditor preparatory to taking out the papers nocessary for it to transact business in the state, There were but three cases in police court yesterduy, but judging from ap- pearances thore will be & mich grea number to-day owing to the demoraliza- tion of eleetion times. A special ear of Missouri Pacitic offi- clals, headed by William Kerrvigan, sup- erintendent of the road, Lincoin yesterday and perfooted s for the further improveme Lincoln grounds and property. T'he Capital City Transfer line have filea articles of incorporation with the county clerk, the Kreamer Bros. being the incorporators and their being to run a transfer line Phe papers in the city contain adver tisements of a show to be given by John L. Sullivan at the opera house i ovening. The partienars of the tainment ave unknown to the B The People’s theatre this wee is oe- cupied with the e and Bernard Dramatic company, who appear in change of programme nightly The Good Luck grocery has changed hands twice during the past week, Mr. ‘Tibbits ratiring from trade. A man named Simons has sued A, J. Buckstall for ruunwg over Lis foot on a street crossing Gallery prices in the Funk opera house nhave been roduced Loty ty-tive conts to meet the pepular demand. The Inst report of & rousing rally out in the county {s in aud & respite from yoli tics 1s at hand, of miles Towa Faris, Ha I June 8, '85. 1 have been usi Allcock's Porous Plasters for four years, and I think I could not get along without them. For along time { was afllicted with & pain under my right shoulder blade; I also had considerable ditfieulty 1o breathing. Tapplled in Alloock's Porous Plaster on my buck, and oneon my chest. 1 kept chunging them every four duys, and at the end of three weeks was eniirey cured. E. 8. SIrkvens. business | ¢ 1 that is now cwrrying things bef THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BYRON AND BULWER, Their Domestic Difficulties and At- tempts at Arbitration. In his “Reminiscences’ just published, Sir Franeis Doyle says that on two occa- sions his father “had to take upon him- self the difficult and disagreeable task of arbitrating between | and that after a come possible. The cnses wore eminent men, though not yute of equal eminence. Byron, un old family friend of ours, when driven to desperation, applied to my father to act on h behalt This he did, But honor to disclose hation had husbands in both 1 he felt nothing, the greedy curiosity of the public must not expect any food from we, who know no more than they do. I can only tell them that my father never repented of what he had don The one point I can speak of which nppears (0 me worth nothing this: Here were three men—my fati Dr. Lushintod and Sir Kobert. Wilmot Horton, a cousin and early friend of Lord Byron's. They were 1 men of great ability; they were all three thorongh men of the world, thoy were ali three men who had worked ot their lives on perfectly different lines. My father had been tossed about the worlkd from the time that he found him- self acaptain at cloven; Dr. Lushington was o distimguizhed Oxford man and fel low of a ¢, who became a highly suceessiul Sir Robert Horton, the cousin, a country squire of good po- sition, afterwards an able civil servant and ssional politician, And vet these e men, so different in their characters and antecedents, we com sletely in unison, and held that Lady ron had no choice except to separate f from her husband! They were, [ said, all_men of the world. ‘In other words, if Lady Byron's anger had becn roused on discovering that Lord Byron whas not an irreproachable husband, they would, [ am sure, have told her in plain “As you with open to marry rd genius, who s ame time the spoilt child o socivty, you can notexpeet him to be have exaetly like a model archdeavon; you must accent the consequences of ur own rashness, to touch the higher and better parts of his nature by and persevering aflection.” y did not tuke this course, I must we 1o Lord Byron's partizans to settle for themselves how it came to pass that i three gentlemen, being the they were, if Lord Byron's conduet was pardonable at all, never suggested to his wife that she should pardon him.™ Again, many years afterwavd, he at- tempted to mediate between Lord and Lady Lytton (she L cousin of ours), but in vain. “Her temper was in such a state of - flammation that she would listen to no moderate counsels, and my father had to sit _still under her furious inveetives whilst dying of heart disease, 1 have always thought that by her implacable egotism she shortened his life. Lo after his death I put my resentment on one side and tried to help her, but she soon beeame intractable. Lord Lytton, who alway behaved with perfect c both to my father and myself, off increase her allowance on ¢ ditions. 1 thought them re enough, but the very mention of the word “‘conditions” drove” her wild with and a storm of abuse fell on my de I Our intercourse ended with a let- ter addressed to me with a nostile d tion. The inside of the letter matched the outside, and 1 never saw or communi- cated with her bound in chose rage, oted “One fire burns out another’s burning, " and most pain suffers more to be cured, but Salvation Uil is punless and certain. 1t costs only 25 cenl > Some fashionable ladies are not satis- fied with ready-made fans, but musv have them made to order; they are, however, istied with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup an ke it regular Fast Mail. t was very funny,” Chicago,” Burling- ch the people g ing at our fast mail train when it was first put on. It seems that the people neard so much about the fast mail and its 8| | that they could not be satistied until they had seen it going at full spe There was a story around that the tr went so fast that nothing could bo see of it out i the country but a streak. Farmers used to get up at 3 o'clock 1n the morning and walk two or three mile to sco the fast mal go by. We used to pass scores- of ‘em sitting on the fence and waving their hats like lunatics. What struck me as being very flluu(, too, was that a good many people In Aurora, a railrond town, would get up at 2 o’clock in the morning and drive five or sixmiles west to see this train go by. This is. a fact., The fast mail stops at Aurora and changes cngines, and so there was no opportunity there to see it flying. For a month or two after the train” was put on there was a regular tad among the young people of the town to get vp parties to drive out to sce the fust mail. ~ Fast mail parties were all the rage. As n matter of fact, though, the fast mail doesn’'t develop such extraordinary speed. Tt uently runs a mile a minute for six or cight miles, but that is no more than regular passenger traing sometimes do when behind schedule. Chicago He said an e'nploy ton & Quiney, - HalfordSau ce is pal atable and healthy - The Vanderbilt “Im"n" re not speen- ing openly and they arc making no pretense to Wail street leadership. Toat they buy aud sell largely is unquestioned but they very carcful to do so se- cretly. Itis not'even known generally who i8 now doing the brokerage busiuess for them. William H., Vanderbilt's brokers were very well known, and Van- derbilt iianself, in momenis of rage at the efforts of the bears to depress the price of his stocks, nsed openly to an nounce his position and sell how many thousund shares of Lake Shore or New York Central he had bought, He. used y much nettled and vow ven inst s Wall street cnemies rters who caine to interview His sons, however, not pub licly given out a sign as to their position in the market. With their bwmense ] wealth they must, however, be a power { him. in the street, and their intimate friends | say that they turned the tide months ago o it ared with strict rogard to Purity, Btregth, asd (ululuows D Lrice’s Bakiog Powdercoutaide um ox Phosp batas. Dr-Pric Lln». m«.«c‘.umwaw. 7 three | | A VERY CELEBRATED CASE. The Fight for Walton Insurance. EIGHT YEARS OF LITIGATION. Dwight's Life A Belief That the Kecent Decision Will Ena the Contest, New York Evening Post: The conrt of appeals of this state on Tuesday handed down a decision in the fame insurance case of Annie M. Dwight and others,exe- outors of Walton Dwight, against the Germania Life Insurance company. The court of appeals set aside the verdict ob- tained by the plaintif of $20,668.46, which had heen affirmed by the general term, and ordered a new trial ‘T'his case is probably the most remark- able one of the kind on record. It is so considered by the leading lawyers of the New York bar. and abrief history of the leading features in it will therefore be of interest, The uction aguinst the Ger mania Insurance company was on a policy of insurance on the hfe of ore Walton Dwight, of Binghamton, for #15,000, brought by his widow and others as executors under the decedent's will, and was in the nature of a test ¢ Dwight having secured policies in al other companies to the amouut of ),000. Between the 81st day of July, 1878, and the 9th day of September i the same Waiton Dwight, of Bmgnamton, . Y., made thirty-two applications to as miny insuranee compunies for insurance policics_on his life to an_ amount aggre- guting $100,000. He suceeeded in obtain ing policies on those applications to the extent of §: follows: Equitable inswiance company Manhattan life insurance Northwestern insarance company Milwaukeo Germania lite 56, nee company, , Hartford 10,000 10,000 10,000 101000 10,000 10,000 velers’ company ional, of Vermont v Washington insurance eompany. . . Berkshire insurance company, of Pitts. field AR R United States lifeinsuwian Mossuchusetts eompany, of field. § 3 Metro) S - 10,000 ompany. 10,000 Sprin 10,000 10,000 710,000 5,000 Sngland Mutnal, of Boston.. .. National of the United St Home life insurance e Brookly insurance compaay. ... Homeopathie insurance company.,.. About two d ore. the second quarte premium beeame due on there polic Dwight died under somewhat strange cire 108, I'ne defendants imed that he committed snicide by hangmg. A coroner’s inquest and two autopsies were made—one of the latter i inte al months stual caus: never It is also claim, fendant company that Dwight influenced the people of the community and the oflicials in favor of enforcing the payment of the insur A BANKRU the pol rht, the At the time Weiton Dw shown at th Iess, und v bankruptey 8 were issued y penn vor, going through proceedings, with liabilit at $160,000. In round figures the y y premiums on the policies he obtained amounted to nearly §0,000, but the pre- miums were to be paid quarterly. Dwight puid the first quarter’s pr d Ing to $2,167.20, and recelv, According to the theory of the insuran companics who contested the clms the insurer’s intention, by having the pre- miums payable quarterly, was to secure the ‘gest amount of money for the benefit of his family at the smailest vossible cost, the companies setting up the allegation that *‘the obtaining of the insurance }mh' 5 was in pursuance and execution of u scheme to defraud the de- fendant and other insurance companies.” It was shown at the trial that Dwight borrowed the money to pay the first quarter's premiums. Meanwhile, the proceedings in bankruntey wero proceed- ing. The assignee reporied there weroe no assets and on the 6th of November in the same year the courtordered Dwight's discharge and he was thus freed from debt. On the 19th of November the second quarter’s premioms on thein- surance policies began to fall dueand ho had not a penny with which to pay them. Prior to this, however, and before his discharee 1 bankruptey he had, in Sep- tember, executed an instrument which purported to be his *“last will and testa. ment." DWIGHT'S WILL. It was a most remarkable document, and according to the theory of the defend- ants disclosed the scheme to defraud them. In that will he provided for the payment of a few debts, nggregating less than $10; stated that since his failure his income had averaged $10,000 for the past twelvo months, whereas, in reality, it amounted to nothing; and then, us the defendants allegod, prepared for the legal contest which he knew must arise n the event of an; tempt to collect the policies by providing in a liberal way for the beneh and bar of Broome county and seeking to interest all classes of the com- munity in his favor by making various bequests. Thus ne provided for an an- nual dinn for every poor family in Binghaniton, and for Sunday school books for churches, ete. He also made bequests to tho press and fire department of Blnghataton, Thiate varions boguests would have required about 75,000 to satisfy them, but Dwight ar- ranged in one clause of the will that in ¢ the whole amount of the insurance covered by the policies should not be collectesd, ¢ach and one of those bequests ‘should be s wn accordingly, He then bequeuthed 000 of insurance to his son and the inder to his wifo. The defendants med that the will exposed the fraud beeause, as they showed on the tri insured had not the mon large premiums on the polie and that be recognized the difli would arise therefrom that he sought o overc ing i his will that h come of $10,000 & year and bunkruptey. The defe at the trial that he had done nothing of the kind; that he was a financial wreek, able debts of §1 and §2 each; this board bills were paid by his her; and they ciaimed that the whole aflair was a giguntio scheme 1o defraud the insurance companies. THE ALLEGED SUICIDE Dwight, however, did not obtain the policics without cousiderable tronble. There was a suspicion that all was not right, and he was net successful in all cases. Those companies who issue the polieies learncd afterwards the char- ucter of the insurer and endeavored to cancol them. Some of them tendered the premiums that had been paid, but Dwight refused to surrender the policies. The cowmpanies kept & walch on tum, bowever, und were fully propared for his death. He had Leen ailing. apparently for a fow days, and on Friday night, No vember 15, 1878, e died. But one per- son (uot a relative) was with him at the time. There was.an inquest and an au Aken out, ulty o u contest, me it by dee had made an in- after nis failure ants showed wpsy, st which several doctors were rrcsuul 1t was claimed that he strangled nimself; thiere was s murk s from a rope from natural canses. The proofof snicide dan’s forthooming memoirs will be an WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1886 was wanting. Some months afterward | important countribution to war history, the body was exhumed, and another au- topsy made in the presence of fifteen doctors, at which the suicide theory, it 18 claimed, was fally established. The will, however, the contgstants claim.provented fuil and prover efiect being given to the result of that autopsy, and en the trial the medical testimony was conflicting. There the matter rested for some time and no attempt was made to enforce the payment of the policies. The Eauitable nsarance company, however, on the theory that, if it had’ been caught nap ping, it was better Lo pay tor the error and be done with it, paid up the loss One or two other companies followed suit, some of them compromisin fess than the face vaiue of the po but the Germania Insmrance company and one or two others resolyed to contest the payment. THE LONG SUIT. The executors under the will delayed action to compel the payment of the in sUrANCO Mo, Suit “was finally begun agninst the Germania to recover the sum of $15,000, the amount insured by them The action was begun in Brovme county, but transfes of Chenango on the ground that an im- partial trial could not be had m Broome, the court declining to send it out of the Judicial district in which the plaintiis lived. The contesting insur com panies pooled their inte nd ap: pointed a committee to take churge of the eaze, The trial resulted in a verdiot agninst the Germania nce Com- pany for the full amount imed, and costs, in all $20.658. term of the supreme cot now set 1t aside and ordered s The case is # most remarkakle one and not the least remarkable part of it is the will left by the insurer, Dwight. The testimony, 100, at the trial and the e cumstances and detuls of e ease, par ticilarly relation to Dwight's la hours on th, ure of most singuin character in the element of a thrilling rou! The connsel for the defendants are Shipman, Burlow & The case was argued for the in the court of wppeals by varts and Mr. Joseph Larocque unlikely that a sec- A ROMANGE IN THE FLOUR CITY ~How a Young Rewarded. who has Kecoveringa Lost Rin Man's Patience wus "here goes a young man remarked a4 well-known of St. Paul to a reporter for the ;s he looked throngh the window oung man of perhaps twenty-1 Iirst avenue, a remarkably dy leaning upon s arm about 1 Centainly only I won't give you the names of the purties, for if I do you would print it and nearl every one in the cily would m the couple two well-known Miune lis poople. “Some years ago the worked in one of the big milly an looked upon us agood m:n in his posi- tion. One day a_ party of ladies visited the null, among them the lady you saw i with. While looking at the different things avound the w il s lady drop ped from ner fingeriinto a lot of wheat which w being stored valuable din mond ring which had been presented (o her by her mother, who had died some years before. “U80f course, the young lady was nearly heart broken, and ‘refn to be com forted by her friends. ‘Lhis younz wian who was standing near whenshe dropped the ring, siw the whole thing, and wade up his mind to recover the ring, ‘That evening, as soon us his work was done, he went to the bin in which the wheat had been stored, and there accompaned by u friend, sifted all the wheat and pfuc«xd itin bugs. It was nearly morn- ing when he found the ring. The wheat was then emptied back into the bin and the young man went home. When he went to wor in hoe went to the head miller, and sicceeded in being released for the day. 1H1s next move wis to dress himself in his best suit and return the ring to the owner. “To her he related how he recovered it, and by his pleasing manners so cap- tivated her that she myited him to ceall. This ne did, and’ the friendship thus be- gun soon ripened into something Stronger. The young lady's tather took a great liking to the young man and gave his consent to a marriage arranged | tween him and hisdanghter. When the marriage took place the young left the mill, and was started in busiuess by his wife's her. He is now worth about $100,000, and can lay his good for- tune to recovering the lost ring." you young man and was RlESes The pnrest and safest remedy for throat trouples is Red Star Cough Cure, 25 cents, —— Forelgn Peraonals, It 18 rumored at Bordeaux ti Gould intends to invest some money in the Bordeaux line, that plies between New York aud the capital of the Gironde. he vope has entirely recovered from recent illucss, but his private secre- tary, a gentle and agreeable pre] i versally belove dangerously ill. Miss Emma Thursiv, who 15 still in Europe, says she does 10t care whether she ever sings again or not. She is much nterested 1n the coliection of old engrav- ings and brie-a-brac, Bjornstjerne Bjornson, spending the summer has returned to Paris, wh living quietly with his fami two or three years, bert Munger, the Ame nter, who saw the Boulanger duel at Mendon, near Paris, last summer, has painted a picture of the historic though bloodless encounter, and it has been purchused by an American lady . General Mott, United States con:ul at Toulon, who acied « distinguishied part in our civil war, says that Generul 8lieri- Pay who has been n Scandinavia, for the past « to the adjoining coun y | citi- | | t | and | whose and will produce surprises in more than one quarter. Mrs. Lomse Chandier Monlton, the oetess, spent some time in Paris recent betore sailing for Americn, devoting Avs almost exclusively to the famous dressmakers and milliners of the French capital, We are told that Boston will bo dazzled this winter by some of Mrs, Moulton's purchases. Mr. Henry M. Stanley will =il on No vember 16 for his lecture tour in the United States. He took a deep mterest in the Congo railway scheme, but the im possibility of reconciling the eharter wanted by the English syndieate with the dutios of the new Congo government other powers has caused the pr liminary negotiations to tall to the ground. Among the recent European contribu tions to the Parker tomb fund, which is to be employed in improving the g of Theodore Parker, who is buried Ilorenc ¢ M. Godin, the Gui ilstore, Miss Jane Cobden, daug the great free teader, Bjoustjerne son, the Norwegian poet, and Mr rik B the Danish depity and former, Mr. [ L. Brakstad, whese Bjornson’s home life appenred tober number of the Century an able Norwegian republican rosiding i Lon don, and a frequent contributor to the Pall Mall Gazctte, and other advanced lish on Seandinavian sub juets. He says that_republicanism must soon triumph in Norway and later in Sweden. Mr. Braekstad, who has b traveling in_ the latter country ha returned to England. Theodore Tilton is still living in Paris, which he left this summer only for a_few weeks in order to enjoy the sea at Tron vilie. He now divides his time between diting poetry in his choss at the Chafe del taking exercise at his ¢ which he has set up re the rooms of his cosy liomé b tre Dame. Mr. Tilton points w to some neat bookshelves t her in Ko in the Oc ly in one of & of No I pride at he | just fimshed. Spanish interests ave now _centered in Paris. Ruiz Zovilla and Emilio Castelar are both at the French capital. Thearch w revolutionist and the famouns i orator do not resemble each * either in physiognomy or in politieal policy. The dark lowering f; of Zorilin s that of the typical Spanis insurrectionist, just as the fine open countenance of Castelar indientes & man in whom everything is ahove board and plans” can bear the hight of day. who has been besieged by ists sinee he arrived in Paris, tells ody that' the republic should be tonnded in Spain, as clsewhere, by veace- ful means and not by the sword and pro nuncinmientos. Inan word, Castelar is in polities an “‘opportunist,” to employ muc d French political term, in venteld. by the y, by another grand mbetta, valier of the Legim of should not by e, Ttis oniy ki iy 0f the. hig) Yot the Worla d" Cilaava, o 10 pUce gominG Spanish Imperal Tovnlun Run Dovwn, Nervous, Dys perti it s or nflced with: wenk K- rE WA T OF INTTATIONS., for ito; b Wil T EBIG CO'S Gonine gubrantond usuh i Al sLs, Syrup nofSarpurilia, (s Sursapariiinintho market. .. LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY The Tremont, 3. 0. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. #th and P'Sts, Lincoln, Neb. Tatoa S per day. Streot cars (rom houss o any DATLOf th ity J. H, W, HAWKINS, Architect, Ofcos—83. 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator onllth street. reoder of SHORT HOKN CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U, S. at fair rates, Room 3, Stato Block, Lincoln, Neb. Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sule. e B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regnrd to loans soticited Room 4, Richards ok, Lincol; Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Butes und Bates Tapped cattie. Herd numbers about 6 bead. Familios sonted: ' Filberts, Cragas, Acom by Rose Sharons, Moss Itoses, Knight 14308, Flut Crook Young Mavys, , Lounns wnd True Loves, for sule. 1 1ure_Bates 1 ltoseof Sharon, 1 Young Mury o C Shank and otilors. Con the hord. Address, CHAS, M. BI Lincoln, Neb. 1vert, | Purs iy SON, When m Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get u good ainuer fo Zic, FEDAWAY Prop, %) THE STA ASBESTOS CEMENT FELTING, ASBESTOS AIR CHAMBER, ASBESTOS LOCOMOTIVE LAGGING, ASBESTOS LINING FELT, ETC. .JOHNS' RSRESTOS —BRILER COVERINGS Sl HW.JOENSMFGLO, N V? 5 K CHICAGO, ILLS, ‘ NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, LON T LE and _LIQHT. uB 150 1h 85 1h 85 EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars ADDIES 5% (GHAS. T. ALLEN, Manager, COLDWATER, Mich. Montion Omaha Bee. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CD. S. W. COR. 15th A FARNAM, OMAN Property of overy description for sala 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished froe of charge upon application. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES & RANGES. Thore 18 not & cooking apparatus made asing the Holid Ovon Door, but that the loss in weight of meats ia from twanty.0vo to forty per cent. of tho meat In other words, & rib ot beef, weighing tan pou Tonsted medium to well-done will lose thres pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gauze Oven Door 1cses about one pound. : To allow ment to ehirink 1n to lose n large portion of I it Juices and finvor, Tho fAibres do not separate, YEND FOR ILLUBTRATEO GIRCULARS AWD PRICE LISTS. it Locowes Lough, tasteloss and unpaluteable. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: RS .Onana. | TANNELL & SWEENEY . FawnuRy. GETTLE & FAGER, L PRANKLING N.J. JOHNSON, Norru BEnb, 7 {(fnnc.u-‘ KTV, NeoRAskA Ciry. HAZLEWOOD <. Nesow | JUS. DU NmiL Crrv, 5 OscroLA, CArnson. | A, PEARSON, s L. Chiawow, TEKER & WELCH, .\ C SON, E.C. BREWLR, H.AIRD & CO. W.F, TEMPLE B. STURDEVA. Oy PLATTSMOUTI T'& 501 STRRLING, GREEN, LS. A _PADDEN STROMSBURG, ] i Sursriok, TIMMERMAN & FRAKER OLDS BROS! VErDON, LEVI CARTEL, President, 5. B, HAYDEN, Secretary. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO. < CORRODERS & GRINDERS Strietly Pare White Lead MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED PAINTS AND GOLORS, OMAIA, NEB. For Sale by all the Leading Paint, Oil and Drug Houses of the West, C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglus and 15th streets, Omaha 5 mses, and A new and ‘ Boine by 0ne who was denf twenty o yenrs. Treated by most of the noted spocin 5 without benetit; cured himselt In nthe, since then hundreds of ot pasticulars sent on nppl eation PAGE, No.41 Westdlst 5L, Now Yok €5 y PUTS AND CALLS. On Whoat, Corn, Outs, 1’01k, Lard wnd R. R, Btooks, for Lony and Short T d for Price atar. H. P, Hawr & Co., 126 Washington ., Chicago, 111 terence; American Rx- The gre change N SITASTI 77777 Grarments, at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St, Has been even greater than was expected, but a number of tailor-m d gar- ments are still on sale, cosisting of the best styles of make and the It will pay you well to see tho-e hands m= suits, as goaods extant. finest by rofer- 2y #nce to the price list it will be seen that they are being sold for les: than rcacy made clothing, PANTS. $ 6 Merchant [‘—t:x; Made at §3.00 10 12 15 “ " . “ “ “ 9o« “ 850 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS round his neck, but the verdict was death l—'—-—'—— 6.00 Mere'nt Tailor M 80.00 #5.00 40.00 4500 50.00 60.00 65,00 76.00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARL OVERCOATS. ) Merch de at §12.00 ] 14.00 16.00 M $: W 1 50 10 “ “ “ MISFIT CLOTHING P10 ’S; 0RS