Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1887, Page 5

CALLING VAINLY FOR CARS| Grain Men Anxios to Ship Their Oc But Oannot Get Transportation. THE ELEVATORS OVERFLOWING Many Meotings Booked For This Month at the State Capital—The Woman'a Soffeagist Conyens tion—The National League, [FROM TITE BEE'S LISCOLN BUREATL] Never before in the history of the state 4ns there been such u dearth of cars 16 different lines ot road with which to “ansport the cereals of the west to the arts of the east us at the present tim A prominent grain man, who is inter- ested in elevators all along the line of the Burlington in Nebraska, makes the above statement, and in company with other prominent shippers voices the fact with statements that in themselves bear the weight of truth. Five hundred miles of new road built in the state the past Fummer requires much additional rolling Atock, and the stock has not s yet been ndeelorated to meet the demands of the new work. There is not an elevator along the line of the road that is not erowded to overflowing, and the ery oes out for cars and nons come back in response. Atong the lincof the Atehison and Nebraska branch cribs have been boarded up to make temporary room tor eorn, and men who ask for fifty cars in which to ship are answered with at best but one or two at a station. Ono grain man ascribes the scarcity of cars to the fact that much grain, especially barley, that i3 shipped fn cars to Chicago is never unloaded but bought by sample and continued in shipment o all points in the cast, m mg long and tedions journeys before their return to the parent road. Again the B, & M. is sending train load after train load of supplics for new lines con- stantly to the front, and they lay for days without nnloading at the sidin long the way. Onegrain firm states that th would load 500 cars u day if they could get thom, but they got noth On the Missouri Pagifio this same s Hy of ears is reportod®and every station along that line is filled with grain await- ing shipment, The trouble that 3 searcity of cars on that hne is re be th ot that the great bulk of Ne- braska corn shipped over the Missouri Pacific goes to Texas and points in that state, making a long journey before a car returns. Again, where the corn is shipped to points in Toxas, they have no etevators, and the long, tedious process of unloading from the cars as sold makes of ecve an elevator for a period on a Texassuding. The compluints for cars are now deep, and soon they will be loud and sonorous, 8o much 8o that it wounld pay the companies to make extra effort to solve the problem. A MONTH OF MEETL January is a month of meetings at the state capital. The supreme and United States court meet the present month in Lincoln; so also meets the state board of argriculture, which in itself never fails 1o draw, next 1o a session of the legisla- ture, a big crowd of agriculturists, who live mony in town and few in the country district and who make about as Tively & week’s session as any society in the state. The horticultural winter meettng 18 wlso a feature of the anunal meeting of the state board, and the society promises onc of the' finest po- mological displuys ever witnessed n the state. The state historical society meets ono week from Tuesday, the 11th inst,, in the chapel of the university. The state bar association meets upon . Thursday of the present week at the ¥inited States conrt roc last, but wnot least, tho woman s ists ' hold #their annual couvertion in th " the 6th, 7th and 8th, The the woman suftrag the first session of the convention will be beld on Thursday evening at which time addresses will be del :d by Clara B. Colby, the president, and by Mrs sizabeth L. Saxon. Friduy’s prog; includes n mother’s address by Mrs. Saxon, the different annual reports will be read and submitted, Mrs. Duismore will address the convention on the topice “Social Science,” and Mrs. Jennie T Holmes, president of the state W, C, T. U., will address tho meeting. The F day cvening session will undoubtedly be the climax of the convention as ' the Programine announc by the veteran worker St that occasion, and the 18 given over to a gen ing. Tl auvi to thr an invit woman s an addr | business meet- tates that each is entitled 1 in addition ndss of age over the state to be prosent The railronds will give ro- uced rates of fare to this convention and the ladies of Lincoln will entertain all riends und delegates, THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY b has & programme announced t no doubt niake the annual society one of much intere: will be devoted to tho session and reports will be reeeived, and ofticers for the ensuin vear bo elect ed. Hon, J. Sterling Morton, of Nebrasks City, will give an address, lheluiuo of which has not yet been named. H. H. Wilson will read’ a paper eatitled *I'ho Relation of History to the Study and Practice of Law.” Lieutenant Dudley will present a paver on *“Ihe lllnrl[y Military History of Nebraska,” and Hadley D.Jolnson will present a paper *“I'he Early History of Nebraska," The socicty extonds s cordial invitation to the Pl public to be present at the meetings and & new impetus will bo given to this really valunble state organization, whic perfeets the facts and history of Nebras sinco its carliost days, ORGANIZING VO WORK. The Lincoln branch of the Irish Na- tional league in Ameriea reorganized yosterday, and a_ la ul enthusiastic athering of Irish-American citizens re ent 1n Lincolu were present at Fitzg ald hall for the reorgunization. John Yitzgerald ealled the meeting to order and some fifty came forward and depos- ited their meinbership foe. Lhe election of officers under the reorganization was then faken up and the following elected President, fon, Patrick Egan; first viee president J. Saw sec- ond vice president, Charles MeGlare; ording ary, 1. J. Cosgrove; ancial se v, James H. O'Neili; Afeasurer, ney. In addition to paying membership fees a | number of those in attendunce rbseribed to the anti-eviction fund, and specches were made by John P Button, secretary of the nafional league, A J vyer, H. 8. Cosgrove and othe At is understood that the president of the reorganized league will call a public meeting within the next w or ten days to take active public action 1o the eity of Lincoln for the anti-eviction Jfund. ABOUT THE CITY. Three thieves who went into the over- coat business from the outside of the store, instead of transacting business over 4 the counters, were prisone juil over Sunday, and they are promised u hear- ing to day. The wenther was cold enough for great-coats, but stealing them from before a store is not in accordunce with e statutes. Several drunken individuals who wou oty in tho s ntatives, will ion of that Two days on have been cold and frosty corpses on the moruing of the second day ot the new year but for the vigilance of the police will be among the grist of offenders who will answer roll call in the police court to-day A prominent lobbyist was sav o grace and & night's lodging in the jail by the active eflorts of friends. If he had sworn off the first of the ad te would not have ended up the day in such a beastly state of intoxication A gentleman representing a large east. ern canning establishment was in Lincoln two days the past week with a view of grounds upon which to establish i« company in Nebraska. n M. Thaver arrived in i s Grand Island home, and 18 now permanently in th city for the stance and discharge of his oflicial the late deposed ylum, was in Lin« in the lobby at rs at different rday, min L headqua or, A veteran condnctor on 1 of the Chicago, Butiing- arrived_in Lincoln yester- it with his relative, Frank the Towa divi ton & Qui day for a Bustard. t. D arns, e was called to St ing on legal buginess of a civil nature, Judge S. M. Cnapman, of Cass, is ub to the capital to wess the from which will be eliminated u ative or on he exorbitant prices asked for rooms for tho=e who expect to make gix month's daily bread ont of rojourning legislators havoe been greatly reduced from first pric the greatly exceed the nd overnor Dawes has issued a ion offoring u reward of §: rest of Chy Casz conoty for murder and who v tugitive from justice, Judge J. 1 Broad of B¢ only democratic senatori field is in the v I ors at Opelts, lesander, representative from nd Hon, William Daily, of orner of the state, were among s ut the seat of war yesterday. Scnator Van Wyck, can Datryman, k Word of December 20 day even- legi procla- for the ited HOW 0 1ce, tho irant yot Licad Press thinks “the republi- can party could wanage to survive the defcal of Senator Van Wyek.” No doubt the bosses y would be glad to see him de- have no use for anti-monopo- lists and the the fearless opponents grasping corpocations and plutocratic rings. The same thing can be doubtless of certain members of the demoe rarty. ‘I'he corporations understand just low to weave together the opponents to Senator Van Wyck, both democrats and republicans, and unless the i patrioism enough in both democeratic and — republican mem- bers of the Nebraska legislature to forsake party lines in this instance and oppose a solid wall of patriotism to the intluence nnd boodle of the corporations, there is grave danger that Senator Van Wyck will be defeated, If he 1s, the peo- ple of this country will understand yery well that it was “beeause Senator Van Vyck has manfully championed public rights in the United ates senate, and consequently he ruck down, just a3 Senator Thurman was struck down Ohio for insisting that the Pacifle rail- hould o their duties to the is the e Powder pro nd beautiful skin. It com ment of beauty and purity ts. bines ever Nothing to Say, Philadelphin North Ameries The pame of Philip Gardner was on the list of prisoners placed before Ma List at the Ninteonth distriet louse. When it was ealled a p faced German shuflled up to the rai responded. “Where do you live, Philins” “Vell, I “live ‘'most anywheres aroundt:” “Haven't yi 1y home? “Not any in barticular. [ can most always sometimes {int a home ven I vants one right badt.” “What were y g at Mr, Malatesta's® “Vell, I shust vent in to look arou “What did you st his tools for I haf notings to suy 'bout dot.” “The oflicer says you hud a lot of his goods when he arrested you. Haven't you any explanation to make?”’ 1 guess dot oflicer he know his busi- I got notings to say 'bout dot. If you want to know any more you better ask him, don’t ity “I kncw enough now. I believe yon 0t bum, and the best thing will be to givo you something to do. Lt will be nine months to the correction,” Vell, Igot notings to suy 'bout dot,” remarked the prisoner confidentially to Turnkey Preston us he was led back to awai portation, Voltaic Belt Co., Marshail, Mich} ond their celebrated Voltaie 1ol etric Appliances, on thirty d man (young or middle with nervous debility, loss of vitality norve force and vigor, and other dise The greatest remedal agent ever discovered. Write to them for ililustated pamphlet free, No risks incurred, asathirety days' trial is al- lowed. over ndt.” The -— nges in Nebraska Towa, Postoflice changes in Nebraskn during the week ending wary 1, 1837, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck of the post- oflice devartment: Established—Wilcox, Kearncy county, Virginius A, M s tor. Name Changed—Cincinnati, Pawnee county, to Dubois, ThomasJ. Hildebrand postmaster, Postmusters Appointed — Chappell, Cheyenne county, William H. Sherman Cropsey, Gage county, C. E. Moor Ohiowa, Fillmore county, J. A, Hollister, Postoflice chunges in lowa during the week ending Januury 1, 1857 Postmasters Appointed--Beulah, Clay- ton county, William L. Keech; wood, Lyon county, W. D. burg; Story county. rison, Grundy coun Woodbury eounty, Wesley Davis Discontinued—Bard, Lowsa Whipple, Pottawattamie county, Postoftice O and county; MOST PERFECT MADE Proparad with stelot regard to Purity, Btren, 4 BT aen e, e Do Fomas iane B0 At uonta,[4nue Alun OF Paosphatos. Dt Price's Extects, Vanills, wic.y Aavos dellalously. POROLTY IN THE LAND OF BOHEMIA. A Glimpse of the Counntry and ite People: PRAGUE AND ITS Oriental Aspects of the City—The Best Beer Made in lurop e, ENVIRONS. Prague, the capital of Boliemia, is less known to Americans, writes Albert Sut- ‘e in the San Francisco Chronicle, than any European city of the same im- portane Of Bohemia all Americans have heard. They all know Bohemian glass, at least by its imitations, and most bave heard or have drank beer of Pislen or Budweis, or beverages that bore the name of theso cities. As Protestants they have had ooeasion to know of John Huss, Jerome of Prague, George do Podiebrad and Ziska, names associated with the most troubled times ot religions history, and a8 citizens they are awaro of the Bohemian colonies that are to be found in nearly all the ge American cities, Bohemian immigrants usually make good citizens. Some of those in Chieago have been an exception to the rule put those in San Francisco are quiet, in- dustrious and law-abiding. The B hemians are skiilful at their ordinary trad They are good mecha nd good musicians. In the latter cupacity they are doing good work in all the best orchestras of the United States. But of the country whence these people come the avers American knows almost as little as of the unexplored regions of Al THE PEOCLE, The Bohemians belong Slav race, and are ther to the Russians, with whom thoy thize more deoply than ar of the samo people now living in Austria, In proof of this it may be said that some of the journals of Prague have ently supported the policy of Ru reference to Bulgaria. Itis not known exactly when the Bohemians came into irope, but it was probably before the commencement of the Christis They aro best known in histor brave and independent people, g by hereditary kings or electing them when they saw fit. The_position of the country is somewhat isolated, 1t lies in o sort of basin formed by the upper Elbe and its tributary, the Moldau, and is sur- rounded on all sides by mountain ranges Moravia, usually considered a part of it, s further up the Elbe, and is equally irated from the valley of the Danube by a _lofty watershed. To the eastis Rus- sian Poland, Being so placed in refercnce other nations, the mamten of the independence of the country for some hundred years, when the means of communic s far different from what_they are at present, was not diflicult. The lirst troubles of Bohemia came from the Catholic church and from the Hapsburgs, who, having first been elected Kings,” ended by sup- pressing the parliament and declaring the erown hered yin the house of Aus® trin. It is one of the crimes of the Haps- burgs on which English write Mr. Gladstone among othcrs—have loved to descant. But this does not prevent Eng- 1d’s coming to Austria with its hat in hand and begging for an alliance nst1ts old enemy, Russia. Itis not, serhaps, so much an‘alliance that Eng: ]:unl secks as it is the embroilment of the two cmpires, in which case she would withdraw to onc side and allow the com- batants to fight it out among themselves. “Thus Russin would bo a little longer de- layed in its inevitable progress toward the Indian ocean. A NISTORICAL SKETCIT. Bohemixn s one of the first countries in Europe th embraced the reformed doctring This ended in the mertyrdom of Huss and the desolation of the country by domestic fend and foreign invasion, Thns was done before the thirty years’ war, which began with the over aet of Prague, namely, the throwing of the im- perial commissioners from the windows of the palace by the Count of Taunn, War followed at once, and what tha to Germany—a war mado for the ple ure of the 1lapsburgs—every one know. 1o has read at all the hstory of th period. The Pro nt foree: com- manded by Maurice, elector of Saxony, were defeate at the batile of White mountain, which left Bohemia at the mercy of Ferdinand II, Emperor of Austr] He summazly ejected all the preachers, sehoolmasters, professors, and gave up all the churches to monks 1m- ported from all parts of Europe. All who were not Catho- lies wero forbidden to exer- cise any trade or ndicraft whatsocver. The severest penalties were imposed on all who retained the Protest- ant forn of worship. The sick driven from the hospitals. Prote burghers were expelled. ‘The poor were compelled to become Catholics en masse. The remotest villages were vis- ited by missionavies and compelled by force to embrace Catholicl ‘Those who refused were tortured, racked and mutilated, Women and child were ontraged by a brutal soldiery, Many vere diven to the mountains, where the, perished, and 30,000 of the best citizens of the country emigrated, as did the Hu- guenots of France after the revocation of the ediet of Nantes. It has been said that the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. This rule, if it can be cated a rule, scems to have failed in this in- stance. Protestantism was thoroughly extirpated, and the number of Protestant churches now to be found in Bohemia can almost be counted on the fingers of the two hauds. WORK OF VANDALS, It would have been well if th tion of the Hapsburgs had paused here. But it did not. At different times during the periods of religions disturbance at- acks were made ol the literature and Innguage of the people. It was forbid- den to nse the Bohemian language ofli- and books in the native tongue ywhnere scarched for and so thoroughly destroyed that one could afterwards searcely be found in the whole country, though ~the literature had ady reached a considerable degree of development, It is acts like these that have made the name ot Hapsburg syn- onymous with tyranny and cansed the deterioration of a people at onece honest, wgenious and - valiant. The lan: guage has been of late years generally cultivated though the government has not been friendl Education is becom RENETRL, NEWSDADETS Are 1 asing w number and ability, and the literature, through the agency of learned writers, 18 beginning again to muke itself respected. But though the Bohe mians now number seyeral millions, and are one of the important factors of the Austrian natiouality, they are not con- tented. They consider themselves over- run comm by the Germans, of whom the ¢ forty or fifty thousand among the quarter of a muiilion inhabi- t: of P They have historieal reasons for disliking' the Hungarians; they do not therefore like the name Au- strin-Hungary, nor are they pleased to see the Hungarvians direct the foreign policy of the conutry, Taey like the ussiuns. The Hungarians = hate the Russians, yet if there were a war with Russia, Austria would expeet the Bohe- mian contingent of the imperial army to fight its battles against its next of kin. A FINE CITY. Prague is an bonorable representative of the Bohemian nation. It is superbly situated on both sides of the Moldau in an wmphitkoater of hills, with a splendid view up and down the river. The two persecu- Arts of the oity are connected by several ino bridges, two of whi¢h are snspension. There is a ggarked difiorence between a bridge in Edvrope and a bridge in Amori ca. A bridge reross an American river is a light and airy structure, striking on account of its length and design and usn- y stronger than it scems. A bridgo in Jurope, oven across a siream of moder- to width, is absolutely monumental. It 15 of solid stone, as massive as the pyra- wmids, and when it is onoe in place 1s ex- vected to endure forey Those of stone at Prague aro - honorable specimens of tho endaring style of bridgo architecture. . The _ suspen- sion bridges, like those her in Eurone, have long iron limbs instead of the wire cables used in America, which must greatly increase their weight and require & corresponding increase of strength in the piers. One of these bridges (Carlsbruche) was built 500 yeurs ago, but underwont some changes dar- ing the subsequent 200 years. But the most recent improvements are of am- ple antiquity. 1t is auked by tall towers that once served for the defense of the city. It has sisteen arches and the piles are ornamented by thirty statues and groups of saints, —conspicuous among which is St. John Nepomucene, to whoso memory it is held sacred. Every year it 18 the resort of thousands of devout Bo. heminns, who gather on the bridge and bring garlands, candles and other offer- ings. A less solid structure would go down into the swift river below with the weight of the worshipper A HEROIO CHARACTER Nepomucene is the patron of the Bohe- mians. The story of lis martyrdom varies somewhat from the monstrous re- lation of those who were crucitied head downward, beheaded, shot with arrows, thrown to ' wild beasts, or put to death by any other of the cheerful processes that the late heathen applied to the early Cunristians, The wite of the emperor Woncesing had done something very wicked which she revealed to Népomu- cene in the confessional. The cmperor asked him what it was, but he said ho had promised not to tell, and resolutely refused to answer. So he was thrown from the bridge into the rive a point which is still indicated, and asthe stream happens there to be a' little deeper than elsewhere, he wasdrowned, In due time his body came to the surface, and five stars formed an aurec In his statues and 3 stars are ropeated till they become tire- some. Lights burn constantly before his image. Pilgrims come from Mora and even from Hungary, to vay their honors to the saint who refused to reveal the seerets of the confessional—to the L who knew, but had promiscd not to tell. 15 el The comm the railroad sintion-houses, the theatres, the princivle churches, and palaces, ofd and new, is built on the com ively level ground on the left bank., this behind you and crossing ed to the saint, you have y picturesque spectacle Ischin, which 1s spoken guide books as the cavitol of P imperial quarter, situated on the side and summit of a lofty hill. The hill is crowned by the university,un immenso pilo of stone, the imperial paluee and the y palace of Prince Schwartzenburg ando the_eathedral,with some other structures, which present w mu chi- 0 tectural outline as seen against the sky. o In the cathedral is the splendid monu-0 ment of the martyr to silenc To the left and crowning the high range the rich monastery Tises from nmong fields and grove: can be visited _at certain times hy sterner sex. Women are never allowed-- to cross the threshold. OBJECTS OF INT) In going hither from the i1 you pass a4 huge old military barracks’s and the chapel'of Our Lady of Loretta, a), imile of thut at Rome. Its treasury, one of the t, if not actually the most vrecious in Europe. Among the magniticent objeets to beseen a veral ostensoirs, that portion of Catholic furni- ture used 1 elevating the host, ono ot which st with 6,580 dianronds of won- derful size and brilliancy. The largest the focus and the minish in 120 toward the end of the s, Its value can only be represented by mmllions of dollars.” “I'he Strakow monastery owns a vast estate that hies aboutat. Its a com- mon thing n Austria. A great part of i ud its enyirons is in the hands ‘ntmonastic orde whose wealth and luxury are unpreeedented in Europe. T s like those of Our f e found in most of the 1y of the churches in ) , composcd of gifts fauthtul to shrines of saperior sanctity. Still farther to the left ana covering all the hillside up to the long wall that surrounds the monustery grounds park through whieh you climb by winding paths. stopping ocea- ionally to sit on rustic cats and enjoy » view of the river, the city and the and brown hills beyond it TEDESTRIAN EXERCISE. But the climb ap the street from the bridge to the y is hing to be remembered, 1f the w rm it is torture. There is no street railroad, and vehicles arve rave on tnis side of the Moldan, The distance from the river is probubly a mile. At certain ges of the thermometer it is at least five, Nover were streets stonier. They are incomparably more penitential th those ot Rome. The whole of this quar ter secems s if it were excavated from solid rock, so continuous are the pave- ments, the walls of houses, churches nnd palaces and the public places. Thoey all 50 meet and merge in one another that they seem practically to be carved from the me block, More or less of this oppressive idea of stone is perceptible in all_European cities, but no where so foreibly as at Prague. Then the stones have mg thun an adamantine hardness. The Count of Thurn cast the imperial commissioners from the hall of the lundtag in the palace, One fourth the distance was suflicient to haye dashed out their brains, considering the extra hardness of the Prague p: mts. And they have # corresponding ronghness .| The pedestrian is therefor \Iunlh_)' tor- tured, and the pleasure which he would otherwise experience, the cminence,once sealed, is seriously marred., The cathe- dralis remarkable rather for its anti- quity and the quaintnessof its old monu- ments and pictures, than for its arustic merits. Here sleep the kings of Bohe- min, and on their mansolea may be seon their stern portraits. The palac o sts merely by its historical souvenirs, it hus seen a great deal ot bloed letting, THE ORIENT RECALLED. A general view of Prague give pression decidedly oriental, Som chureh towers scom like the minarets of a mosque. Others have s Byzaniine look. Inno other city of Europe ave mus- sive buildings large enoughto be called palaces more numerous. One of the old palices near the station where you ar- rive in coming from Dresden has been transformed 1uto a powder maguzine, The old palace of the king of Bohemia close by is now a barrack. In the old portions of the city, on the right bauk, there is still some of the strong aspect of the Hardzchin,but commerce is gradually softening it New streets are peing mado that ave filled with handsome shops, Broader thoroughfares are being set with trees, and therc are some well-kept parks and public gardens. The public buildings, aside from the palaces, are not remarkable for bheau thou, there are exceptions. The eity hall, which in the German speaking countries of Europe is called the rathouse (rat- haus) 1 curious architecturally and re- markable for its astronomical clock, which excites the attention of every tourist. It is a full eirriculum in_the study of the service of astronomy. Near by 15 & church which contaius the tomb of in the gue, It nd in m an im- of Tycho Brahe, the Danish Astronomer, who came hera at the invitation of the Emperor Rudolph 11 Praguo, like other European capitals, has its academv of fine arts, and is well provided with (»Imrlerfh- institutions, Its public monu- ments in the way of fountains and statues, thongh not'as numerous are in suflicient number to shame the poverty in works of art in the metropolises of America, It is gratifying to be that at Prague you can bave the best coffee and beer in_Europe, the beor of Munich and the coffee of Vienna not ex- cepted. The iunkeepers pride themsolves on their beds, When you muke your ap- pearance in the morning the hotel person in authority instead of the usual formula “Tlave you slept well?' asks you *How did you like your bedt" There isa world of gignificance in hisquestion if he knows you have come from Berlin ot Dresden, You eertainly do find the beds better in Austria than'in Germany and in Bavaria than in the north, not only at the first. class hotels but at the hotels of the sccond grade, and in furnished rooms, Asto the P'rague coflee, itis not only of the real berry properly prepared and freshly m:\"u, but = etrong snd ryed with " real cream, either in American fashion or whipped as in Vienra. The beers are not made in Prague, but in places not far distant, and the are some dellcate blonde kinds, such as refresh and do not inebriate, such as have no traces of headache which you never see in America, After the tor- ture of the streets the becr and the cofteo are a real benison. In the eestacy that follows the heat and weariness you are quite reconciled to the thought that Prague does not abound in museums and picture galleries, and that the Van Bykes Holbeins and Rubenses that some over: curious people go to in some of the palaces are by no means the best speci mens of the work of these great artists. There is no great loss without some small \in olo to remark Prof, Chas. Ludwig Von Seeger orof Modicine at tna Roval U Wt of the ¥ n; Kolght Onderaf lauball derof the | vorait; 10 should not b orde of trushy oure ails, 13 W pate Tam thors ougbly conversunt with ity 100 nnd know 1t 0 ba noe o ) i rotolved ewsence of Beof, Cova, Quinino. Tronand’ Cullsaviy which are dlssoived In pire g Spauish Tmperiat Crown Snerry.” Invatuibieto al 0 ure Rtun Down, Nervons, Dys. L Bilious, My Hou nictea ‘with weak kid: t HorMajesty's Favofltla CosneticGlyceriag Ured by For Royal THighn, andth Comploxi tona Chapping, Ronehness $1.0 Ot dru LIKBIG CO'S Genuine Syrup aofsarspaciis, (s guarantood el bost BRIsapAriaintiio wii Kok, A ECKCENIAD PIACH IEOCIEIAL 1oas vy oo s o will Le creditod with $50 asa holidny ' progent. Remember that only 50 1ot3 o be sold nt taeso prices and only onc ot to. o rehase by Jenuary 4 POTOU want to o 8307 1 Eckormnn Pluco ot orlginal prices, will bo eredited with €5 18 1 hollay 3 Remember that only 5 1013 to be §old_at thess prices and only one lot to a_purconser. Must parchuse by Januury 4. Harrison, Ambler & Woolley. Ll i of AP Har , Ambler & Woolley, Renl Estate agents n 20, Omahn Nut'l will givo ns u Now Y prosent 850 on ot in Eckerman Place sold between now. Jun. 4th. Only 50 fots to boe sold_on thoso 2 and only 110t to a purchaser. T lies west of Hanscom park on Park st and of Mo. Pacific dopot. Lots 3% ench. r and Wool 3 e Princesy of Wales Erup ats. prosont Wormy Velns eriie s ected taisk of Loat Manhood, Uity Wnd peinit sy curcd by s B g Ay Bty * Elagtic’ Cratio: FR G To Sell the most Window ash Lack Lver Invented. Ciren booming sold 0 1 Wil tey ive you & P& A “ransiil’s Paneh” b W, 0. Creata, Dri Addréss Re W, PANSILL & WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR TUE DECKER BROY, PTANOS Omaha, Neb. wi erron package, 17c, poutage. Froe ot ofice. i, A 6. OLIN 11k '81400 per Pack i LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Kix for $5.00. Recently Bullt, Newly The Tremont. J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. Cor, #th and P'Sts, Lincoin, Ne Ratos §1.5) per day. Slisel cars fromhouss to any pari of Lhe clty. gar is n g st, Aledo, | ., CHICAGO. J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices —33. 84 und 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator on i1l strect. Broodar of EroTHORN CATILE ‘I .M WOObs, Live Stock Auctioneer Snles made [ ail purts of the U S, at fair rates, Room 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, bulls for sule. B. 1, GOULDINC Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard to lonns aolicited, Room 4, Ricuards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Riverside Short Horns Of striotly pure Bates and Butes Tajpped cattle. Herd numbers about 6) h‘whl." ’ - i . Families represonted ] ' Sharous, Moss itoses, Acombs, Ren 3 Kuigntly Duchcsses, Fist Creck Youus Murys, I} Payll ns and Tru Bulls for sl Bates Uraggs, | fose of Shavon, | Youn 1Pwme Cruick Shauk and others. Ca inspect the herd. Address, CHAS. M BON, Lincoln, Neb. When 1o Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And got 8 good ainner {0 0. FEDAWAY Prom Real Estate FOR SALE BY gs 1408 Farnam st., Opp. Paxton Hotel. snee the Ne Largest and Finest List of Real Estate To ba Found in the Ciiy. To coms ¢ Year, we offer {he And only Handle such Property as ¥335 are Willing to sell cheap, and to Leave Exclu- sively in Cur Hands. O TS A TR R T I TRy In thix way purchasers can get facts and fi that can be relied upon without a moment’s delay, eo and willing to lel. both there and we are perfectly sides know just what com in each sule for us. So When Purchasers want to Talk Straight . Business, We are Ready to Give them Straight Talk in Return. We have many good bargains and some that are really splendid, where owners wish to convert their real estate quickly and use money in other busin If You Would Make Money And Plenty of It, Do not {fuil to come and see what Boggs & Il can offer you. If you have real estate for sale, and wish tc leave it exclusively with us, it will receive prompt and efficient attention as it never re_ ceived before, and you will, throuzh us,make more speedy sales than can be made in any other way. If You want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lease or Ex- change, Call and see BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam street,