Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1887, Page 5

AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS | The Report of That Officor Realy Tor the Consideration of the Legislatare. THE ESTIMATES FOR TWO YEARS, Additional Returns From Insurance Companies—A Van Wyck Meete ing at Greenwood—Line coln Happenings, [PROM THE NER'S LINCOLNY RUREAU,| The revort of the auditor of public ac counts has reached that ofiicial from the hands of the printer, and for the first time sinco the organization of the legis Iature the estimates made by the different state officers for the coming two yenrs are before them for cousideration, This makes the report of the auditor of espe cial interest to the le ive body and active work will be commenced at once ion of the appropriation bills. port of the auditor mukes a volume , nine-tenths of which is tab- dules of appropriations and expenditures for the past two yoars, enter into all the details of recoipts disbursements during the past two ye would be to practieally transfer the re port W the columns of public print. totals will be suflicient to show the work of the two years past ending the 30th day of Novembe I'he balance on hand in the different wis $142,81¢ the receipts in the difl ent funds for the two years rogated the grand total ot §3, 844,10, nw X ))('l!lh!lll’i\ln round number » bee ¥ 3, and the balance on hand o ks inall the sta I'his is the st in a nutshell, timates tho is $044,352.76, ment of the year The auditor's report amount of anpre ons necded for the operating exponses of the government to March, 188, in round numbers at $2,043,068.3. Upon these fizures in the different departments of state will legislative action now be ccn- tered. The auaitor, in transmitting his report, discusses the present manner of tuxation and advocates the amendment of the law 80 that the equalization of state taxes can be made on the valuation and not on the rate of tax, as it now is, The asscssment of Pullman cars in the state is called at- tention to, asin the auditor’s words, “not to bo overlooked.” Th, roesti mates that fifteen or lwmny Pullm:an onrs are in use in the state escaping tax- ation. This estimate, however, is too Jow by two-thirds. In the matter of tho insanc hospital fund that has declared by the su- preme court the auditor recom- mends that 80 soon as it is collected it be transferred to the general fund to reim- burse that fund which has been hereto- fore drawn upon to mect the hospital ex- e S The transfer of other minor unds is also ndvocated and the consolida- tion of the Saline fund and Saline land fund. The closing recommendation is in regard to the laws governing life insur- ance companies; it is claimed by the aud itor that the present ipted to modern times and that “will cut” com- panies do business in some instances in spite of law. The auditor asks tor more rigid laws in the mu funds ATE L h In the npnrl of the commissioner of land and buildings attention is called to the lots in the city owned by the state and recommendations are made concerns ing them. There are now in the ate limits of this city 306 lots the board cites that the e 18 now deriving no inere trom them and recommends that they be placed upon the market, The board further recommends in the premises that the legislature direct by proper enactment the sale of these lots and that the money realized by the sale bo upf:lwd towara finishing the main capitol building. These lots @ real estate tiguies in Lincoln o alize a handsome sum to the state, ABDITIONAL INSURANCE RETURNS, 1co the last report eleven of the fire insurance companies doing busmess in Nebraska have submitted their annual r«-portso[\mmu-“ to the state auditor, The record of these eleven companies 18 as follows: Firemans Fund of Calitornia —Premiums, §10,681.4 . $1,850.91; losses paid, §0 of Peorin—Premiums, incurred, $6,910.76; lo llu\\ur(l of 1 Hambur losses pai New York- losses . none; and rum-d $7,085 ’ F3 Rochester German—Premiums, lu.u«inm. d, $1,475; losses paid Paul Fi and 1e—Premiums, 515 losses Incurred, §3,989,48; 0s<0s paid, $3,089.48. Union of Califor nia—Premiums, $4,766.41; losses incur- red, §4,072.12; losses paid, $2, Insurauce men will noto in these re- ports that some of the most extensive companies in business have not yet filad their roports. The time fixed for recciy- ing the reports 1s the month of Janua each year, IN SUPREME COURT. The supreme ned its sessions yosterday in ac th its adjourn- ment of a week ago. The call was in cases from the Second judicial district and the proceedings of the session were as follows: E. A, Cook, of Plum Creek, was admit- ted to practice, Roberts va. Flanigan, dismissed unless briefs be filed in ten days. The tollowing cases were argued and submitted: McClure vs, Luvend ders vs. Ryan; huuw-h‘u Vs, l\h derhill vs. Shea v State ex rel, Omaha & Re, ,nmm.. \ alley Railroad vs. Babeock. The court adjourned until this morning at 8:30 . m Tho attorney general has just com- ploted his brief and argument in a mandamus case betore the supreme eourt in which the Omaha & Republican Valley Auditor Babeock ln him to register $3 recinet bonds issued in Valley county, The auditor refused to register the bhonds on the ground of the illegahty of the elec tion voting them and the mandamus s will develop the issue. The hve stock commissioners were busy at work in their office yesterday compil ing an estimate of the value of stock mhul by tbeir orders the past year, hold- ing & maximum price of $100 & head in compiling their ro The committee of the house on live stock and grazing have asked the commission for a tabu lated statement of this kind and it is understood that & bill wall be presented ay looking to the payment of stock killed by the commis- licate disease. issioner of public lands and eceived applications from citizens of Logan county asking that the sehool lands in that eounty be appraised and placed on the market. A number of the members who returned yesterday ready for the session of to-day Were at their desks at work on bills pre sented and to be presented in future. A MEELING AT GREENWOOD, A publie meeting of the friends of Sen Hlul\h Wyck was called to moet 1 the compe Four | village of Greenwood, Cass connty, last and from what reports reached apital eity regarding the earnestness wnd zeal in the parties calling the meet 2 it was und dly 1 ttended nwood vill i¢ on the line of two precinots in Ca that gave 8 preference for \fin1(')l' Van Wyck ate rlee- tion of over two-thirds of all th cast and the farmers in th n v thor y . in earnest jong " e friends ot General Van Wye k during the senatorial struggle, none were .lwr to him than N. M. Satchel, of Weeping Water, and Edwin nwoorl the republie Messrs, Hige county, staic honor in the denouncement. A POLICE CAPTURF terday afternoon Police tosted a g in this by the 10 of Rumme) ht name is believed to be itor with pry threat 1 by the se ace of o Ma. who but James nan lone ity whose r MeNall Ark, H being a on that ¢ was arrested on the charge amb!l of er and_escorted to the jail when Malone showed him m Henry Surratt, chief of Fort Smith, saying that he him. When the prisoner was at the cooler a murderously large n.\:r was taken from and the ofticer te phed at once to Fort Smith that In d'their man. What he is wanted for was not known at the time of the arrest ABOUT THE CITY, > court yesterday disposed il und the day street in a were each volice wanted searche of the M A drunken co They awarded a fine of five and e« Two men named Peterson and MeCart were just simply intoxieated and they eses with three dollars and costs cach A man named Erank Flowers c Plaine sadiuarters yosterday night d that his room has been robbed of fourteen dollars in cash, a ring and gold watch, A had not been seen since that time, the oilicers were looking for him with a view that some clue could be found with him There | some rumors afloat that a hiteh to oceur in the location new university here but no found in be found for the rumors; to the y all appears gmoothly and on the plans for the new bui mitted, The Chinese held their bration yesterday and invite of prominent residenters and newsp men to their dinner at the Chinese laun- dry opposite ihe Windsor hof Colonel Hayes of the Jour of the Courie v ing chop sticks calquestions of the d lish to the great heathen. Captain J. E. Hill, of Beatrice, in Lincoln yesterday and could be at the governor’ the position of privi of Lebru in pidgeon gratitication found nights ganized 1 weeks, in which ot Prthias lodge is to Lincoln in about two number of members from one of the present lodzes will be found and @ number of well-known . citi- Among thoso who are mentioned _partm the A 7 Mra, L I street gave a v, reception last eveni the Lincoln Cha scientific cirele WEST LINCOLN MARKET. livelior Lincoln than the day befor in hogs rexching fifteen hundred about four hundred the day before prices yesterday ruled steady from §4.50 vitt at their home on pleasant informal to the members of w literary and Tt was rrequired by the THE NG wkans wrrvals in e the following the G Broken mont; H, O, Merriam, K. Spet Wahoo: Dr W. J. ( , Omaha ty, A, Relle W r, THE TYMPANUM TORTURERS, Great Musical Conservatorics of Ber- lin—Kuilak, Scharwenka and Stern - How the Pupils Practice and Jan. 6.—[Correspondence of the Br.]—-Itis not generally known in America that Berlin now ranks first nong the cities of Germany and Austria as a musical center. A good proof of the truth of this ertion is fouad in the fact that German artists scek recognition in Berlin before “‘coming out’ elsewhere ‘I'ne Leipsic and Stattgart conser have become so well advertised in the United States that American students continue to flock to them through the merc force of habit. But Berlin possesses so many musieal adyantages thit on ar- riving here you are fairly dazed. You don’t know which of the several fine con- servatories best to enter. Each has ardent parti The Hochschule Kullak S Klintworth': and Stern’s conservatories form a o stellation, as it were, each shining with a different light, The Hochschulo is at- tractive to many because it is under state control. Would-be pupils must be over sixteen years of age, and_must puss an entrance examination. o best known members of its corps of professors are Jouchim for the yiolin, and Sclhultz for the voice. THEKULLAK (0! VATORY gnificent building in the center of and has more than & thousand pupils and a hundred teachers, 1t was founded thirty-one years ago by the great master, Theodore Kullak, the com boser and pianist to the king of Prussia and whenthe died in 1882 he lettita legac and honor. Ilis son Iere k, the present director, was a prodigy at the piano in hisyouth, und the pupils in his classes would be willing to take up arms to sustain their opinion that sthe best instructor in all Berlin, “This conservatory has an orchestral chaes and an orchestral recitation is given every Sunday in one of its large mu rooms, which is of special advantage violin ' pupiis. Pianists who are invited to play their conertos with the orchestra, feel particularly honored. All the stu dents at this gonseryatory are very eager to be in the director’s cluss few of the entering students ently advanced to enjoy this privile, 1 notice that some’ of the Al teachers find it to their advanta, vertise that they adopt the i method of tingering.” This method re- quires tho knuckle of the third finger to be held up 80 bigh that the white carii- lege isshown. In Kullak's own lunguage, “it must be the Mont Blane among the knuckles,” he accomplishment of this is required of every pianist who enters this sehool, no matter’ what his or her advancement may be. Unless the rs are very flexible, six months are ed to bring this ut. Brilhant Dorormers fael chagrined sometimes when compelled to rln«liun slow five- finger exercises every day for long wee Professor Kullak, 1 may add before le ing this tmperfect account of his ad- mirable school, devotes all his time to his classos, never neglects his pupils for BERLIN, isam the city and | y, who is wanted in Fort Smith, | | | iga kind of oftshoot from e | yoars, ! you can hear ¢ THE OMAHA DAIL concerts, as js g0 ofton the case with men of his talent THE SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY. Kullak’s, for ver Scharwenka was formerly o the Jatter's conservatory & composer and pianist eputation, that,although his scheol has been blished but a few it has now some or four hundred pupils. Herr Scharwen the way, has been delighting us w series of brilllant conce this His method of instruction differs that of Kullak, vil, giving t “expression stantly changing tt on the contrary, le Herr X professor 1n He i from of his minute direction ngering-—con Scharwenka, ves his pupil ulone at one piuno, while he himseif sits at an other, and both play at the same time. In this way, pupils do their utmost to know son perfectly in ordor to be worthy of playing with such a cclebrated performer, There is much rivalry b twee :n Hn-«‘ two schools. When Schar- '8 conservatory 18 recommended, you are generally informed that the director is *‘very handsome.” He has fine oval face, black eyes and ache, and looks well on the stage, where his Polish features appear to ad vantage s the lenst celebrated of the of piano, is Klintworth unquestionably one of the finest orchestral conductors in the German capital. He controls his orchestra as if it were but one instrument i N, full white beard and commanding pres- ence give him the appearance of the 1deal patriar An important conserva growing up under his di TILE has also special n and two or three sides this and the mentioned, STERN CONSERVATORY rits, popular teachers wdred pupils. Bo her schools already Berhin is not lacki v teacher: Think of all th cal students brought together i wd sitting at their prano from five to n lours every day. -~ No wonder that verage inhabitant of Berlin b perfect horror of piano-practicmg an 00KS upon 1t much as the Londoner does grinding. Boarding house rmed inst those ind ns. Before the girl with en into a flat, the ocenpants and on all sides must be As a result, there has sprung N institution that is quite pecaliar to refer to the musical bo: W piuno 1s helow, above consulted. up I hous HOW THE GIRLSE PRACTICE, I am acquainted with one of these refugees of this ill-used class, It was founded simultancously with the Kullak conservatory, that is, thiry re ago. The way to it is “up a winding st the very top of the bwilding, and \vh'n you reich the fourth floor, you find fifteen rooms and hfteen piano \ere are s two girls in each room, and they s the piano, which do the use of the instrument but divides the cost Practice I|m||~ from 8 a. m.to 2 p. m., 0 p.m. to 8 p.m. The bell '\-H)n 1gnal for the up whang! go un by steam. The nd must use it in order to jired amount of prac- no_br in the noise ts just mentione Lut rins 100 soon or continues nto her. She will not only encounter the reprimand of the boarding. house keeper, but the oceups the other floors will combluin insi and most g v ows and doors shut in some of - the hub bub; but stan in the entrance hall, egin all keys hke mad rument eve accompliz s0 thi between the tin if one b too long, woe ng through eael disturbed by ing | play Knows by heait tory of “her fel servants become Thus one bo: “.(.n is ady who played that who t one s wd then some one, who i by the low room in one of the: lady noise, prove unm nerves the g of thing, while their flat with hangs over them. {CES OF TUT oy families Knowle the of what in these m almost middle classe tary classes § {wo piano 1 lessons in harmo such a Franz hnl' ik other tories, tuition is sometimes alitt und sometimes a little lower thau in the Kullak conservatory. Nor is this cheap ness the rule only m the matter of lessons, If students would attend orchestral con corts in the city, they pay but half price hat are not dear even at thewr s they ¢ to do pat sight-reading, the dexlers rent them musie, so that for about y can take home a certain number u( es and change them every day if y choose. A musician must =~ be » to read P and this skill can ing only the musi the regular order itis that the German stuc carefully every week musie that lie” quite out. ¢ sons. A ans who come here for in struction fall far below the stundard in i ading, which 1s the fault of their not demand of them sry important acquisition. WIIEN THE SEASON BEGT The Berlin music season begi September and ends in June, The num- ber of concerts and oper: fi;:wuiullm time is almost innumerable have counted in a r~|m|l| music al J‘IIIII‘II'I] no- (v o ¥ I to him in Henee & January 81, the grand ope and the regula monic concert house places. At the form given every weok, anc 15 one every night. The Philhar a beautiful hatl, with comfortable that will aecommadate tso thousand pe sons, and it is always full who had led the orch wonie for the past two years, is a popular pianist .and conductor. draws up most artistic pro; s talented solg s of tho Philiar- and other similar r, these concer r ) ed in the hall, and lnuw ll lrw ar seen there, - The children of Marion Fiske, the va riety actress, have been sent to & house of indistry near New York, she being des- \d sick and her Dusband having ted ber much on the 1 he on on Happiness depends v condition of the liver Kidneys. ills of life make but littie imp those whose digestion is zood. I can regulute your fivor and Kidaeys with Dr "I MeLean's Liver and Kidvey Balm. w ) per bottle, - ople in saciety erican criticisms on Baran lutest. ot Am ennyson's | | writing the fe Heaped Upon a Noted Englishman for His Open Honest Wit Ep Ronsox, M. D, L. R K. Q.C. P, L, Iate of the royal navy of Eng- land, has got into pr onal te for wing open_letter to the edi tor of the London Family Doct “[ believe it to be_the duty of every physi clan to make KNOWN AMY means or remedy whercby sic S can be prevented, 1t i write fo give my ex abrond, k the publi- g ment tha! I fore it I8 too. late, S.T.. M. ere | may be 1a tored to per Kknown to the medical the laity, that a certain dis terrible havoe the m fatal, oved there is nothing ferer.” “Physlcians ana sclentsts hy trying to throw light upon the cause, and if possible, find in nature & medidine_for this fatal malady. They have shown, absolutely, that the blood-puriiying orzans ot vital im: portance, are the kidneys, and that when they once fail, the poison which they should take out of the blood is earried by the blood into every part of the body, developing dis ease. “Ii my hospital practice and South America, and also w in the Royal Navy of Great Britain, 1 gaves at deal of attention to the study of d s of the kidneys and uri 7 id that not only was ght's Disease hoy and indeed, to motion it is ien tully devel be done for the suf- ve long been prevalent; mucl n, and was the sickness,und profession has no solute control mor <0 than gen: cause of the majority of ¢ |nnlu~x that the medical 1hiad a case which ent—which is very complice I stones from the kidneys, muet will I permitted wy patient to wure, of which I had lie In his case the re ain o Warn d_marvelous as simply At e scen anything ot recovered prompti and is to-dn and healthy iis stimulated my inquiry into the s of the remedy, and atter ang found 1t to bo of purely vegotablo harmless to take under all efreumstan “Casting aside ail professional preju gave it a thoroush trial, as I was anxious that my d to health, no matter by what medici in n groat variety of cases, Ac Chronie, Bright's Disease, Congestion of the Kidneys, Catirrh of the ' Bladder, and in_every in- stance did it speedily eiféct a cure,” or this reason 1 deem it my duty to give tothe world this statement rezarding the value of Warner's safe cnre. 1 make this statement on facts L am preparad fo produce nd substantiate. 1 appeal to physicians of ¢ practice who know how common and decoptive diseases of the' kidnoys are, to lay aside profe onal prejudice, give their pa- tients Warner's safe cure, restore them to perfect health, earn their gratitude, and thus be true physicians,” “Lam satisied that more_than one-hals of the deaths which oceur in Enzland ave caused primarily, by impaired action of the kidneys and the consequent retention in the biood of the poisonous uric and kidney acid. Warn- er's safe curo causes the kidneys 1o expel this poison, checks the escape of albumen,re- Tieves the inflammation and prevents illness from impaired aad impoverished blood Having had more than_ seventeen 5 ex- perience i 1 tession, 1 conseientiously and cimpl te that I have been able to give ore relief and eifeet more ires by the use of Warn cure than otlier edicines iscortainable t tho 1, the majority of which, L a in i thelr action, raightiorward, man mprehensivle like it. Well, butdo you know the author been dreadi uted for writing it How so. monoy 3 terribly ansry \\.n him rofessional inability to reach ted n wonderful and the publie. doctors teryiiy. ' Collee of and (JV\n‘(' explanation of and notived him that tion they would di: i doctor replied o owed his o make use of Wi safe cure all the re-nlar methods had foiled. 1 1ie was satistied that there Was no e hopo for them, U vinz used Warne so much surprised that he e to the' Femily Do that the facuity found fault mllu- ut he fucty ‘\‘m--‘ Only aft and wl - ten to the of both collozes replied that cted they should eut him off, v dehar him from again and also prevent appointient 'in - the L unless he retra which would practicing his pi his securing another Roval Navy 1" ! illustrious do fession, is cer. zin as it the con- of English 1, laving i - kept on using the remedy he so bizhly recommends and et well, whille the riel and able depend upon the prejudiced doetors and die. honesty and tempt medical m 10 sy mpithy with the n Vt., e ¢ thre MOST PERFECT MADR Trepared with atelctregard toPurty, Strongth, and Healtbfulness. Dr. Price’s laki Powder containe muonis, L4ns, Alum or I LospLates, Dr.Price's Eticts, Y abilley Lomon, ete., Lavor Geliciously. flrlgwampc&m Quaare, i i é ‘ et Red Star Line Carrying the u: gium Royal an1 Unitod States ng every suturday Between lnlmrn & Kew York 10 THL RHIKE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCR FALL AND WINTER, !nlon frhm 9 :‘ » Excural $10 10§15 Second Csbin, pie xcursion. 80, Bie. trlp from twurd, ) vO DRSSAgO raios Poter Wright & Sons (ouora Sgonts & Broadway, New York. Henry Punit, 1218 Parnam s 125 Favnam st: 1. O K I WANT AGENTS To Sell the Best \\ Window Sash Lock Ever Invented. Aseuia mako big profis Clrea AR T S8 B D il o T ullarton. Neoraske seribed it | $45; | oginning With Torday [ And until Saturday, January 29, inclusive, we | closing out bargains: will offer the followir 18 doz. fine all worsted mens’ Cardigan Jackets: reduced from 89.'7'5 to $1.50. 40 doz. striped camel's hair heavy weight Underwear; re= | duced from 60c to 35¢. 65 doz. scarlet all wool men's Hose at 12%c. 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at10c a pair. In clothing we offer the following specials: Cassimere lined Overcoats, réduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla wool brown, reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. $3.756. Fine all reduced to in black and heavy blue beaver suit, beaver Overcoats, plain beaver Overcoats, Al, Grand Army style, double breasted and warranted pure indigo dye,re= - duced from $16.50 to $11.75; second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10. | All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling tor $12 $14 and $16, are marked down now to $9, $11 and $183, respectively. In addition to the above we will close out THIS WEEK, S0 doz. fine silk Neckties at the nominal price of 10c each. These cannot be hought |atless than 25¢c at any other establishment, and in order to prevent dealers from buying them, we have decided not to sell more than tweo to anv one customer. Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market, and our Only object in these sacrifices is tomove goods in such qu‘tntltle! S0 as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marked in piain figures and at strictly one price. gbraska Gl thing Gompany, . Cor. Douglas and 14th s ts., Omaha. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER DROY. PTANOS Omaha. Neb d, Dobility, & e lastic cwuu- nding. ) e 174 Falien 8¢ Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASK Paid up Capital Surplus . npresso CIVIALZ BIME; W. V. Morse, H.W. Yate: John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THYE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and mam Sts Banking Busimess N. W. HARRIs & Co. BANKLIRS, CHICAGO, fio“usl'r Counties, Cities and othersof bigh grade bought and sold. Eustern ofice 68 Dovonshire et. Boston. Corrospond: ence sollcited. nsacted Vaverick Natioml Bk BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of s, Bankers and Corpo rations solicited facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re serve Cities) count as resery We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington mace for Banks without extra charge. We have a_market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite propossls trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W, LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Iecently Bult, Newly Furnishad The Tremont, J RALD & SON, Proprietors. Lincoln, Neb. J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—33. 3 und 42, Richards Block, Lincola, Neb, Elevetor onlith stroet. Bresder ot Breodor of OWAY UATTLE. Swont HokN CATTLE F.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales mude in all parts of the U. 5. at felre rates, Koom 3, Siate Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sule. B. 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, nce in regar] to loana solicited, urds Block, Lincoln, Neb, GA Corresno Room 4, anersxde Short Horns 2 sirictly pure Batos and Butes Tapped cattle. Hord nutbers about 60 heud. Familios represente Acowbs. Renics, Kose Knigntly Duchosses, Flat Croek Fhyllisos, Louans and Trae Loves. Bulls for saio. 1 iure Bates Filvert.1 Pure Rose of Sharon, 1 Youny Mury, lank and otiers. Come a Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- ilberts, Crages. Moss Koses, oung Marys, When m Lincoln stop ak National Hotel. And get & good aluner fo %e. FEDAWAY Prop ki | Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 01 Food, Ten Years 014, No Fusel 011, Abselutely Pure Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical IFevers, lood Poisoainy The GREAT This, Wil cortify that T have oxa TENCE OSTRUM & Con o found. Qus substAACON A Srictly pure. L L wi " Piio $1.23 por 1y o T ain Bosos. Wil be sent (0 any address LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RIC Il IRDSON DRUG CO., and Vigys " & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Deale Fami supplied by GLADSTONI BROS, H.T. CLARK DRUG CO., Knle by Druggls i L { Omaha, C0., Omaha. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES # RANGES, ‘There {s not & cooking ln‘nrulu- & cooking apparatas made nslng Bolid Oven Door, but that the loss Ln weiubt of mieate using the Wire Gause Oven bout one pound. w moat Lo shrink 1s to lose a Jarse portion 1ta ulce and Gavor. "o Airos do not separete, SEND POR ILLUSTRATED GIRCULARS AND PRIOE LISTS, it bevouies Loug! OMAHA, Goknon. Hastias. Hav Sekincs. NEpiAskA Ciry Nuison. ATKINSON ASS CHADKON WAUSES (kR & \\'Fl(‘ll Co, s A OLDS BEOS. TIMME] MARHOFF Mzkes and Sells These Goods. Millard Hotel Block,Omaha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Lands for sale ia O'Nantt, cm PLATTS -oorru STERLING, ' K HAZLEWOOD, § s, DUKE, D AN & I KAKER Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city. every connty in Nebraska, s ) A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any’ “h. information desired, furnisi free of charge upon application.