Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1887. A RAILROAD ROMANCE, But Cne Founded on Facts, Binding the Stock Ranges of the Ter ritorics to Omaha With Bands of Steel. The Rock [sland folks have entered Nebraska with their road and the Union Pacific will this year build several hun- dred miles of track in Kansas. The Northwestern and Burlington are pene- trating the great cattle ranges of Wyom- ing and Colorado, and pushing toward Idaho and Oregon. The Cheyene & Northern, a branch of the Union Pacifie, nas fixed its terminus at the bounda line of the British possessions, which will take that road through the heart of Mon- tana. The Missouri sific is building extensions all over eastern Nebraska and planing others northwest from Omaha to Yankton ana gonthern Dakota. It will be noticed that every one of these s radiate from a common center and that they cover a territory that forms one quarter of the arca of the United States. They permeate the greatest grain producing regions in Ameriea, and cross the stock ranges from which half the world is supplicd with food. v one, from its northern, western or southern ends the products of the coun- verses to the enst by way of their common eastern terminus on the Mi river, The stoc t South Omaha were ing \\l[znm(ul 's ago by men who foresaw what would need —a home and determed to give it to Their judgment was not at fault. Their enterprise has met with success which has surprised even themselves. Even now there isa business done in South Omaha which makes it look as important asdid Omaha proper as late as 1880, There will be a greater increase of trade and population, building and business done there r than there was done in 1885 and here will be aouble this amount next year and when the railroad building above mentioned, and now contract for, is finished and the horses, cattle and sheep from all the western feeding grounds from Orczon to Texas are landed at the Union Stock yards of South Omaha as they will be, WIREIT market will that make? Chicago and Kansas City see what is coming and are both jeal- ou They have noticed the cours of railrond construction and gathbred from it the only conelusion that any one could come, 10, viz: That Omaha is bound to be greater than they are and nothiug can prevent it. While the stock market s great last ye its future, as the we market, the t this point roit 5 nothing to cttled by the railrond engineers, is destined to be, and South Omaha must always be, the head center ot the stock trade, if not, in time, of the T le also. It will build out in a1l dir vards this eity and then o the westward and southward. The syndieate lands will first, be filled with cottages until the outskirts of the old and the young city shall mingle together. Then a revola- tion will drive the incoming population further toward the uries and their dwellings will be replaced by business blocks, as the trade center s yuth- ward to mect the growing necessity of closer relations with the packers and business men of South Omaha, This is no idle dream. 1t is what must inevitably come to pass if the judgment of the best western menisto be depended upon or if one is permitted to believe the practicul evidences daily to be seen on every side. It is no stretch of the imag- ination to think that it may all be accom- plished within five or ten years from now. If one were permitted to view that length of time into the future, what a change it would make in the course of many. Then might be seen along the river banks in front of the grimy entrances to a score of slopes ing to the coal mines which had grown to supply the inhabitants of the Missouri vallev with fue Back nf these would be the and coul rds, the of the St. Louis luu,_c line ‘\ud distance, toward the norfh, f ad foun! drics. Shops of a score of great rail- roads, where the cars and jocomotives are manufactured from - materials gath- ered from the mines and forests of the mountains. South, a busier seene, where trai from all the we: t there would be no more territoric lumlml their herds of eattle and droves of horses and sheep before a hundred vast the nmoke from whose fur; like a pall on the horizon. 250,000; its center in what is now South Omaha. This one of the mc in the far west predic! in a decade. In that Omaha wonld be a v le investment if it had to be held for two or three years, but it 18 sure to double inside of a year, when the owner can sell or hold. In thi nnection it way be mentioned that C. E. Mayne is the exclusive agent for the South Omaha dicate lands, which are now vplatted and on sale by him on casy terms. One should go and see him on’the subiect, av all events for there is a great future ahead for this property und when it is too late ther many who will ) to think of w might have been. Now is the time to buy and hold to build on or a8 a profita- ble inyestment = Carriages, Free rides to and from Benson Monday. Remembor this will be the last day on which no interest will lw ferred payments N. W for Omaha with- , land in South a vE, Opp. P. O, Lots sold in South Omaha this week. here are not many left. When these selling at double the present tein the next eight months, what ay it you neglect to get one of themi? The terms are casy. 'Titke a ride from my oflice to the little city Monday, No charge, whether you buy or not. C, E. MAayxe NW, cor. 15th and Harney. AR L Food For Thought, If a street car line is built out the Military road to Benson, connecting with the business center of Omaha, with beatiful graded streets, and over 10,000 beautiful shade and other ornamental troes planted on the lots in Benson—what will each fifty foot lot be worth one year from now? Which would a man of good common sehse prefer—a lot in Benson four miles from the postoflice with a street car line to his door or a lot 1n some addition two miles from the postoflice with no strect car linet We guarantee to hmM and operate a line of street cars to son—to plant on each lot a number of |xw- to grade the streets and otherwise b uull() the place, in the center of Ben- son, we have reserved for a park forty acres which we will make as beautiful as money and art can do. We want to scll rtain portion of the lots to get build. d, and to get m.plnm 3 for that purpose § es und terms very s Yaon us the number’ of lots to sell are disposed of raise the price.on the balanc rate they are going now, the time for the advance is not far off. On all sales made before 8 p. m, Monday we will charge no interest on deferred payments, but after that time the usual rates of 1nterest will be cbharged. ‘Take advantage of this fact B¢ buy Monday, We will run carriages lots price, Wil you we we from our offices to Benson and return all day Monday for the accommodation of those who wish to lnuk at uw property and select lots. YNE N. W. cor hhnvmh nml ll-\rnny W. L. McCAGuE Opposite Postofli ce. ——— NO ACCIDENT. A Case in Which Judgment and Cau- tion Have Prevented All Danger of Disaster. There have been some frightful rail- road accidents this winter, and the loss of life and property has been very great. In most cases the disasters have been the result either of carelessr. 1 ness. Almost all would have proved un- avoidable had proper caution or precau- tions been taken. It is the same in many, if not every department of life, and not only the steel highway but the highway of life and the royal road to for- tune strewn with wrecks which should never have oceurred. There was no such mistake made, hotw- ever, when “Benson,”’ the new addition four'miles northwest from the postollic wus purchased and laid off into hand! some residence lots; and people who in- vest in that locality will not find them- selves stranded, with worthless on their hands. This tract has be mous the Creighton farm and was purchased entire for the present purpose at a round sum, It is now put on the market in Jots varying from fifty feet to ten acres in si and on the easiest terms—10 e cash and the balance in monthy ments. This oflers a rare opportunity to those wanting to secure a hom pecially when it is known that tl of the new addition will be that 10,000 evergre s will be planted on the lots in ring, and tt reet car line con- “Benson” with the city will 1 ation as soon as the track can be Imd. A guarantee of this is putin every contract and deed. Lhe sale of these lots is conducted by C. E. Mayne. N. W. corner 15th and Har- ney and by W. L. McCague, opposite postoflice. "It is certain that Benson is to be mude the most beautiful and accessible suburb around the ecity and with the t cars running it will have adyant- uperior to those of four-fifths of the additions not half so far out, for rapidly traveling to and from the . It must be conceded that Benson is bound to be- come the grandest and loveliest of all the additions existing or yet to be proposed, and tho thoughttal’ householder and shrewd speculator will hasten to take ad. vantage of the offer and socure. property that is bound to double in value before the year is ended. perty in ope Califorr whose gray hairs are m)( crown of honor to them. George Jones, who killed Lorenz l)uhl is ei rhlv )l"\ ] old, and very B . B. who shot .‘\14"( If you arc afl neuralgia, gout or other bodily } if you h L sprained wrist or ankie you ought at once to procure a bottle of S vation Oil, the gre re on earth for pain. It only costs bottle, *‘Lo! the poor Indi ying with cold, Won't some “‘good itan’”” send him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? —~— Notic The South Omaha Land company haye appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of their lot He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. (Signed] W. A, rox, President. el Benson, The coming fashionable residence sub- urb of Omaha. It will contain park: lakes, boulevards, and h.lmlsumvl\ dece ated avenues. An experienced land- scape gardner has been engaged by Mr, Benson to lay out the ;,mmul« and no expense will be spared to make Benson the most beautiful pla in reach of Omaha. Take a cal yne's office, 15th und flarne Benson, or, 1f o me, buy a lot anyw it Carriages Between my office and South Omaha ‘\lon free of charge. Take a ride and ‘mt lllll\, cuy m rwhr Sk (N state flm enst of tho capitol at Wi has been tampered with by some irreve; ent vandal, and the ¥athér of his coun- try is now eross-eyed. A vesolution call- ing the attention of congress to the mat. ter has been introduc —— Lruption of the Skin Cured. BrockviLLE, Ont., Canada, Dee. 2, "85, I have usced BRanbrern's Proes for the r-\xt fteen years, and think them the t cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known. For some five y I suftered with an eruption of the skin that gave me great pain and anno; I tried different blood remedies, but raining strength, the itching was unre- fievears 1" in lly concluded to take a thorough course” of Brandreth’s Pills, I took six each night for four nights, then then five, four, three, two, lessening each time by one, and then for one month took onc every night, with the happy snlt that now my “skin is perfeetly clear and has been so ever since Na Just call at my office and see the names of the purchasers of lots in South Omaha the vast week., Tho list contains the names of the most conservative business men in Omaha. Bankers, lawyers, physi- eians and lavorers, men that have studied the situation .Iully, and are that South Omaha property 1s gilt E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Oui Land Co., N, W, Cor. 15th and Ha SHa it Qarriages. Free vides to aud from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no interest will ln' charged on de- ferred payments, N \V Cor. 1u|h 5 W, McCaGug, Opp, P, O, A Bonanza, The commissions on sale made by C. E., Mayne the past week amount to over §30,000, and he believes that the sales in South Omaha and Benson next week will beat that. Surely no better property for speculation was ever placed on the Omaha market than the two places named above. And not only will Mr. Mayne reap a well deserved il:\rn»st, but all the n;n-.-h:mr: will make a handsome thing of 1it. v, who is now staying at Mentone ‘With the Prince and Pr Undue c\)lmun to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on in- flammation and soreness of the eyes J. H. McLean's Strengthening will subdue the inflammation, soothe the nery and failing Eye cool and and strengihen weak ght. 25 cents a bottle, 30 Lots sold in South Omaha There are not many left. lots aro solling at doublo the present price, within the next eight months, what will you say if you neglect to get one of them? The terms are eas; o aride from my office to the little No charge, whether you buy of C, E, Mlaxye, NW, cor, 10thand Harney, 1,200 LOTS AT §150 EACH. In George H. Boggs' Immense New Addi- tion to Omaha. Grand Private Sale on Monday and Tuesday, All Day, January 24th and 25th, ON MoxpaY and TUESDAY we will sell at private sale, at the offico of Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam street, these (1,200) twelve hundred lots at $150 each, one- fifth cash, balance at $10 per month or at such other easy terms as may best suit purchasers, The above prices will be good for these two days only, after which there will be a heavy advance on prices. These lots arc on the highest land in the whole valley, precisely 34 miles north of the Union' Pacific shops. They are-just where they will be needed for railroads, ware- houses, lumber and coal yards, packing houses, car shops, foundries, cornica works, agricultural warerooms and tho thousand otier kinds of business that will be sure to follow, and are at the same time good residence lots he prospect for an immense increase in value innot be overestimated when we con- der the fact that the lowa roads mw( get a foothold anywhere in the_ city, copt by building a new bridge in e icinity of these lots. That a bridge will be built there ean be no reasonable doubt T'hese lots are unlike other lots now in the market in the fact that somebody will be compelled to buy them, and that, too, at abont your own price at an early date. The longer you hold them the greater vou will realize when you do sell. lh.‘y will not spoil on your hands; you will not feel that you are liable to losé on them should a little reaction come. ‘Thisis the one and only investment open to-day in all Omaha where you run no risk whatover of losing and have immeasurably rreater chances for profit than can be of- ered you anywhere on any lots or real estate, Remember Monday and Tuesday an. 24 and 2 .\( nllru)lu ¢, 1408 Farnam 1,200 lots at y te sale—§150 cach, only on these lwu da iGS & HILL, 4108 Farnam St. For two years I have been trying to get gome one of means to join me in a scheme that 1 have felt positive must succeed; that was to buy a large tract of land not too far out, easy of access from the city, to lny it out in different sized lots, and by building a street car line to it, and by making it beautiful by plant- ing trees and ornamental shrubbery, grading the strects, making a”park, ct tomake it in fact the finest suburb in Omaha. When Erastus A. Benson, a eap- italist from Davenport, Ia., visited Omaha ust month 1 laid the matter before him and he agreed that if a suitable tract of land could be found, to go into it. After carcfully studying the map n every di- rection T made up my mind that Joln D, Creighton had the only piceo of land large ecnough, and’ after going over it carefully ‘I was mm\mcufl that a more beautiful site could not be found. A few days afterward the pur- chase was consumated and E. A. Benson the owner of the finest 860 acres of and \\'ilhin aradius of many miles of L. McCague _thinking my n 'n goo-l one joined me in the matter, and our contract with Mr. Benson fully guarantecs every promise we make eal more. Before the first day arch the ties and raily for the car live will be distributed along the Mihtar, road and as soon as it is possible to St at it the line will be built and put in op- cration. Mr. Benson has contracted for 10,000 evergreen trees to be planted early in the spring. None to be less than 6 feet high nd all guarantehd to live or be replaced. Many thousands of other shade and ornamental tree be planted. We know that ground which v now uiIl make ;Iulslhnl W m,m.n fers mducements mh-rnu to non ) for speculation the lots ar than nine tenths of the additionshalf the distance from the business cen- ter, where street car lines be built C. or f\u'lu-\ 1 . L. the postoflice. Notwithstanding the allows the sale of cider in five gatlons and mor in less quantitics, the juice of the sold al ¢ of Maino by the elass iy has zreat evil, especrally in the count Good Templars of Maine are about to try and stop this, and will ask the legislature to make the law more stringent, PRIVATE CORILSPONDENCE, A Lady of 65, Cured After 40 Years, Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, “I now sit down to inform you of the good your Vegetable Compound done for “me. 1 am now sixty-ive years of age, and I have been troubled ‘with the :xllm" of the womb forty years and have spent hundreds of dollars doctoring with difl- erent doctors but got no relief, I got ed and quit and suffe sred on, I taken various medicines but re- Last fall I 80 bad that I employed another doctor, thiat was recommended to me as one of the best for such complaints. I took his medi- cine two months but to no eff Then I had tumors and kidney complaint very bad and was confined to my bed, Then 1 saw your compound so lighly recom- mended that 1 thonght I would try once more. 1 have taken ten bottles of your Compound and two boxes of pills, and am now able to be on my feet the most of the time. I have no bedring down pains and can walk a mile easily. I never ex- pect to be a sound woman, but I am so much better than I ever expected to be that [ want to recommend it to any one suffering with the same complaint,”— . W., Napoleon, Juckson Co., —~— Between my oflice and_South Omaha Monday iree of charge. Take a ride and seo the liveliest little ity i Nebraska, outside of Omaha, E. MAvN N. W. Cor. 15th und Hurney. ——— 250 Lots sold in South Omaha this week, There are not many left, When these lots are selling at double their present price, within the next eight months, what will you say if you neglect to get one of them? The terms are easy. Take a ride from my oflice to the little city Monday. No charge, wm ther you buy or not. C. E. MAYNE, NW. cor. 15th and Harney. Carriages, Free rides to and from Benson Monday, Remember this will be the last day on wnich no interest will b\, charged ou de- ferred pa n)m- nts, Cor. 15tk D “ L. McUCAGUE, Opp. P - Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers filed Jan. 21, reported for the BEE: David R An'her and Edward Ainscow trustees, to tiie public, piat 0f Lipton p‘uru sub of part S E 1{ of 5, 14, 13, as iles 8 and E of pight of way of Omahasnd N PR R dedi- cation. Allen N Fl;m|n%a A L Kaege, lot 6,blk 5, P Ifllu\uw W A has A finkn |ml Louts D Holmes to BUbliS plab belo 8. 1887, Tots 16, 1%, 18/19, 90, of s sub dedication. "Agnes Hoosk to 1 . .v Rom-lz lots 5, 16, blk 4 Brookline laase, $300 per year, Fred WV Meiher and wife, to Ienry Welr, bik' V" Lowes add to Omaha, 8 Fred W Melsher and_wife to H M Welr, et r;l lg!ll m‘-’, Omaha View add to Omaha, W d— Louisa A Leughlin and Fred W to H M \\'l Ir etal lot®, blk 2 Omaha View, wd— iy A Loughlin and_husband to Jno P Hawkins, xouf-' 5,6,7, 8,9, Bellair, w d— £4,000, G A Lindg uist and wite to Geo H_Payne, etallots 7 Kilby place, w d—82,400, Bdward Cassady and Wie' 1o o . honey, et al 12,165 acres in 5, 14, 13, w d— ker and wife to Mary A Lough- Sollair, W d—$500, venson to Newel R W/ “b sabof 1ot 1%, Bonfield, w d- Murphy fo Ida W Hanscom place add to Omah T O'Brien nrn--«hl 14, 18, w d Henry Levi to Patr Jetters It ‘add to S Omal Moses Gillinsky and wife to Patrick Hoe- tor, lot 10 blk 1 Jetters 1st add to South Omaha, w q—§ Lewis Schrod 13 and 14 in blk 3 Omaha, w d— W AS Gibb |)|| AN lot 8 blk § Cote Bril Sarah Rosenberg to W E Clark ot al lot 84 Hartmans add to Omaha, w d—&4,000, Ihe Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co,, to Olaf N Weston,lot 2 blk 3 Saunders and hs add to Walnut Hill, w d—$575 A Stowe to Smiley N Chambers et al B 10 ftof N W ig block 4" Shinus 3d add to Omabha, w d—$3,100, Newfon E Barkalow to lot 4 Barkalow place, w d—81,050 jutiue Toelck and wife 10 Moo Gilinsky N 14 E 130 ft, lot 7 blk 1 Kountzes 4th add to Ountha, w d--81,500. Auguistus Kounze et al to Wm W Marsh ot allots 4, 5, 6, blk 6, Forrest Hill add, w d— 6,000, Alonzo B Ttunt and wife to Ino H Burns, 1ot 2 blk 1 Patrick’s add, w Jno H Burns to Jenn -I s 1ot 2blk 1 Patrick’s add, w d— Geo W Logan to the plllrliv plat of Stanton place, being & sub of lot 1 bik 17 West Omaha, dedication, Egbert £ French and wife to Jennie Hitch- coclk, lot 14 blk 16 Central park, w d— Larmon P Pruyn and wife to Jno W ios- ter, lot § Smith’s park, Omaha, w d J Connell and wife to Mary urns, lot 13 blk 23 Hickory place add to Uln.lh.l, w d—81,200. Augustus Kountze and wife to Hugh G Clark, lot 5 bik 14 Kountze's 3d add, W d— §2,0 Augustus Kounfzo and wife to Hugh (Q'I(uk lot 7 blk 14 Kountze's 3d add, w d. £2,00 (nr. lot 15 blk ) ) "trustee to Michael Lee, lot "Brown Park add to South wife to Thos Gifford, te, W d—S$400, Mary A Dayis, 00, o0 IT Boggs etal to Walter Il Sandford, lot 14 blk 16 Omaha View, w d—S: F E Winning to Geo M Ribble, lot 3 blk ¥ .ldm\llz’-l‘; & Himebaugl's add to Omaha, w 880 Minnie Michoelsen and husb to Catherine Shannahan, lnw 9 and 10 blk 3 Drexel’s sub of lflh Okohoma, w d—S3 100, ) L'Thomas and wife to'D 8 ¥ al, lot 5 blk 1 Kountze's 4th add, w (14 1,000, Anton I\l.\le et al to Katering Kranda, lot 52 blk 9 Kountze's 3d add to (mmlm, " Anu M G MeCormick et al to Lewls terka, h:tml‘a Ik 13 Deer Park add to Omaha, w d— Katerina Kranda to Lewis Berka, n 14 lot 'um),lk 9 Kountze’s 3d add to Omaba, W d— Wm E Hawley et al to Geo Tilden, lot 3 blk 3 Exchange place, w d—§700, Byron Reed etalto Geo I Jum‘r) lots 20 and 30 Reea’s 2d add, w d—§? Geo I Bertrand and Geo W~ \ueh-y to Geo E Bertrund and_Geo, W Niceley, lot 25 bk 3 Paddcec place; w d—51,000, Postage Blnnum of Absurd Value, London Daily News: What will people not colleet in this curious age, and w {l.\t will they not pay for unnm apparently ucless. Few objects can scem less \Io- able than an oltl vostage stamp, our Paris correspondents inform ust |.|! postay ca('un{: dre at & vremium 1n the v.uul of taste and of pleasure. A well known dealer offers £4 155 for every Tus- can stamp earlier than lsm), and £16 for particularly fine samples. Ma ritiug stamps of 1847 are estima chaser, mlntl—— t 2,000 of British 1,000f. , from 500f. to pounds for a soiled paper that has no he.miy recommend it! Probably no drawing of oqus e from the very hand of phael or Leonardo would be priced nearly so high as these rubby old stamy Yet the drawing Would be not only a thimgof art, beauti- ful in itself, but also & personal *r ist whose pencil touched it, vhile a stamp is a relie of nothing but some forgotten postal angement with a colony. We do not know, morcover, how much the dealer will ask for these stamps when once he gets .mId of them, ch collectors at | do the buyer Y commie \ly, perl i olutely Pure. This§powder never varies, A marvel of purity,st rength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders,” Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,46% Wall street, w York. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —T Importer‘sPrices ——— MAX MEYER & BRO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. We wish to clear out our Entire Winter Stock this month if possible, and necessity requires that our prices should be very low—in fact so low that it will pay you to buy winter goods NOW as a mate ter of investment, though yow may not absolutely need them until next winters Our overcoats and heavg suits are going now at a nominal figure. Jar below your expectations, Overcoats reduced to £12 We don’t say how much, .00; or §15.00 They arve greatly cut in price, What does it amount to when we say 10.00 ? £20.00 Suits reduced to § You must sce the goods, get the in= formation which we will give and use your own judgment, The balance of our Pea Jackets and Vests are sclling now for less than the mere cloth would cost. One lot we are selling now for | 7.90 which isof all wool Chinchille Beaver with fine Cassimoere tining and sold before the reduction for $12.50, Our Reavy weight Gents® Furnishing gooas, such as Underwear, Wool Hosicry, Cardigan and Jey- sey Jackets, cte., have undergone a general overhauling. Prices are cut rvight and left and should be taken advantage of before sives arve badly broken. All gooc marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. "This limb is on the Ia est improved plan. The Best, Lightest and Easicst J to manage and the most durable limb made. I have had thirty-five years' experience wearing,man- ufacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates Until March 1st. My best -limb for £65. Former price $100. Circulars sent free Dr.J.S. CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. 7 Volna ooy o ‘."J‘,YZ.’,..,",. 30531 Ve AL TN im "LaENGY, 111 Fatven ..o Fonke WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE < DACKER BRO', PANOS Omaha.. Neb i e s 'rw{ 2n10eds Rabi wit-cure, wh Ladiress, C.J. Al three, HING CO., ntly illustrateds y Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. $250,000 Burplus . ...40,000 H. W, Yates, Prosidont, 3. Touzalin, Vice President. Wl s hes, Cashier. bruscTon John Lewis S, "A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A Generfl Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Citles and othersof Bn"ns high grade bought and sold. Eastern office 68 Devonshire st. Boston. Correspond- ence solicited. W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, Collins, Reed. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Muil, sailing every saturday Batween Anfwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, Balon trom §8 to 475, Bxcursion trip from #1100 to §1:5 Second Cabin, outward, b .md 45; excursion. 8%, Bteornge passuge ow 'rats. Poter Wright & Sous, Genors Slgontn &8 Broadway, Now York Henry Pundt, 1218 1 1 st.; Paulsen & Co, 1425 Farnam st ; D. O Froeman 1824 Faroam BRUNER & BREZEE‘ Taxidermists Dealersin general na-| tural history and mu- 23 seum supplies. Ariifl | 0y08, KrAssos, ‘ustom work of all prompt uttention, 1614 Capitol Ave, ™ OM \HA NFIH{ASI(A. York fx o weat ‘of L For "cata: Fouute 818 farthor hiformetion. addresd FHY § FAMBEACH) York dehs Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON." Consumption, Sleeplessuess, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel Oil, Ausolutely Pyf Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to ria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Fe Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers, 1o od Poisonin g APETIZEH nddresy 1ned the o FLLE O 0 b e £1.25 por bt xpr--uyuld T Piain boros, will o soat o a : oas s boulan express LAWRENCE OSTROM & CO. Louisville, Ky! Whelesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and ) RILEY DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, { Omaha. Families supplied hl/ GL. lh,slu NI2 BROS. & Ly Oinalia, (800 ll. 1. CLARIK lbl{( MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES & RANGES Thora a not oooking apparatus T Solid Oven Door, but tiat the loss in welght o from twenty-ive 1o forty Inothar words arib of b ronsted modium to Thie wime ronsted i, the. Obaster O Range using the Wire Gauzs Oven Door ses about one pound. ——e, its wand davor. The fib WEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS 1t bocomes Lough tastelows aud CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows MILTON ROC S & SON TANNELL & SWERNE P KE « ITLE & FAGER,.. JOHUNSON Mc( AHPIJV AZL 0D, OSCROLA, PLATTSMOUTHS S & ill,\l! & COURER & WELE H, OLDS BKOS TIMMIIMAN & FiAK Digplay at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY 2= ORGANS BURDETT, STANDARD, ZLYON & HEALY Prices, quality and durabillity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their inost liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against lo by possibie defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 4305 & 1207 FARNAWM STRESTS