Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1887, Page 5

WEST LINCOLY'S HOG MARKET It is Getting Its Share of Receipts Bat Could Stand More. CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS Considerablo Comment of an Unfavor- able Character on the Bill For Ad- aitional Judges—Lincoln Ex- pects to Boom. [FIOM THE BEF'S LISCOLN BUREAU. “While we do not get all we would like we are getting our share,” said a West Lincoln packer yesterday when ques- tioned by the Bre upon the re. ceipts at West Lincoln. The receipts the packing houses last wec tween 4,000 and 5,000 hogs, and all taken as promptly by the houses as thoy were received. The packing houses a West Lincoln have ®bapacity, if worked to the full extent, that would use 2,600 hogs daily, but as 1t is they recei enough hogs to keep the forco the started in with on their pay and about 100 men are required in each of the louses, In regard to the ruling prices the past month at West Lincoln Mr, J. Collins Lloyd, of the Fitzgerald-Ll packing house, stated that they were al- ways up with Omaha prices, that to enter a new field so nearly adjacent to Omaha, Nebraska City and the great hog market at Kansas City, nothing else could be done but to hold the prices at a figure with the best of them. Mr. Lloyd al%o thought that while receipts wore emall and not what they would like, that receipts the country over were lightat the ]u ent time, and while Lincoln was the ast in the ficld he thought it was holding s own, Coneerning improvements the coming year at West Lincoln, a gentleman promi nent in interests there said that undoubt- cdly both houses would largely increase their storage capacity. In addition to this, both packing houses were arranging to put in the coming year the patent freezing rooms, thus doing away with the necessity of harvesting large ice, their action being Mrgely based upon the fact that the facilities for procuring ice are largely bampered by litigation that the stock yards are haying over their water course through their grounds. Up to the present time the facilities for rcaching the West Lin- cqln yards have not been what they sIMuld be, and with the spring it will be still more inconvenent to get to and from tho yards. However, the hope is still entertained that a dummy train will ily forthcoming, and were the working their houses to their full yudummy train would be now an absolute necessity NEW JUDGES, ‘The bills introduced in the legislature, adding some fifteen or more new jud, in the State are causing considerabic com- ment, and it is thought they will be op- B d, and many hope, defeated. Judge brady has sad that i his distriet, com- prising the counties of Nemaha, Richard- son, Pawnce, Johnson judgre is all’ suflic transact all the busines: » from Harlan county, has been in the v, and he fai e the necessity of creating the new oflices proposed. Judgo Morris thought in some distriets it might be a good idea, but could not see the n'entire doubling up. In listrict all the change proposed, 13 to take one county, Adams, from his dis- trict, The worst feature about the bill is that part which makes it compulsory upon the governor to appoint judge who would nold until their successc were elected next fall. It is smd that Governor Thayer deems that part a very unple: Sk It will be remembered that eaver was clocted to congress, a va- 8 oceurred in his judicial distriet. This immediately caused n large number of peti to circulate. dozen or more crs, one or more from every county, w Nuance, then governor, to appoint them. They each hivd more cer- tificates than any patent medieine house ever pretended o Teceive, expatinting upon the excellent qualities of some of their abominable drugs—but to make s long story short, P. Davidson, of Johnson county, finally carried off the persimmon, Judge Apy r, of the same town, T cumseh, m eht in the primary, the following fall, and by a very small ma- jority Davidson carried the county During all this time Colby, of Gage, was making a still hunt, and when theé convention finally met. Colby was nom- mated and beaten in November—Br the present incumbent, - strong demo: 3 ting Colby by many bundred stock when eport comes up from Beatrice that Davidson is now circulating his see- ond petition, securing sizners—hopeful t the bill will become a law, and then vernor Thayer wil be submerged with a hundred petitions, from all over the state, Tho word from Johnson county, that Holmes, who has been voting with Colby ugainst the Omaha charter, . son he voted for Weaver, 'in torial contest, was beeause Weaver h promised Davidson the judgeship, It is nlso intimated that Weaver had prom- Ised Humphrey, the Pawnee chump, the same support. Knowing ones say that Weaver will himself be a candidate for judge this fall, to succeed Broady. BUSINESS CHANGES AND PROSPECTS. _There arc signs of approaching lively times in Lincoln, of a booin for the spring ume that will eclipse anything heretofore scen in the capital city, A gentlemen from the east who has been stopping at one of the principal hotels of Lincoln the past week, in course of conversation stated that there were few advertised cities in the west, exclusive, of course, of Kansas City and Chic; These cities, he cited, were Omaha, Minneapolis, Lin- soln and Wichita, and to these centers in public print turn the eyes of all men who n present locations become dissatistied and seek new locations. There is at the present tine stopping i the ity a prom- inent and Ithy eitizen of Burlington, In., w mepening for the estab- lishmer yummoth elothing house, He ha the fou dvertised” nities | ntioned and is best pleased with wnd here comes in oln capitahsts to « no room in which not beeause of ceause of searcity of busi s ofany Kind. As an illustra. n for store rooms in the ent ume, atirm that a 4 ten-year lease in one of © rooms city was #6,000 in cash for the it was promptly refused. Said ¥n business man of the city while upon the topic of leases yesterday, Sprices have advanced fully 100 per cent on business houses during the past year, and they are yet low compured ‘with prices in other cities. Rents have grown into term leases the past few and every oune is‘ anxious to year before the time expires. i) Suturday lease, an a well k A promi nent corner in the eity that is under lease ut present at $150 & month is being watched for a rénewal and the occupant is willing to advance $30 a month to ob tain it again. Meanwhile new aken with all the activity that could se desired business rooms aside from the wineipal streets bringing figures that mght to wareant eapitalists in branehing it as never bofore the coming year. uk 1¢ present would save & new busiucss Yops of | ady, | rooms | le room to be had at any figure at | house to the city and less than thirty days ago a capitalists left for other fields be- cause no place but a vacant lot.could be found for business purposes TWO IMPOTANT MEETINGS, The state branch of the Irish National league in America is perfecting arrange- ments for two important meetings t will be held 1n the city of Lincoin the 1st of March, The principal meeting will Le a state convention of delegates from the numerous leagues in the state, and |yh|]-r4 will |rv'l in, 8 lance |'.]| delegates and the ting will bo held_ at ko, Fanke . opars house on Thursday,the 3d of '“‘”3( The second mecting will immediate] pllow this state convention and will be held at the same place on Friday, the 4th. This mecting will be an Emmett memorial meeting, a national celebration on the Emmett anniversary v, and will un- doubtedly be a great gathering of inte est — “What is home with a mother Why 1t 18 about comfortable as madlepicee in winter time without a be tle of Ilr. Bull's Cough rup. Tic donlonrenx or newyalgia ean be per- manently cured by the use of Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents, Lions of the * Haunted Guleh.' Denver Republican: A horrible story comes from the castern part of Arapahoe county, On ti £ Aricarce creek, near the hil Richard Hill, a ranchman, lives. On the eyening of January 7, three hunters came up to his cabim and spent the night. They told him that down the creek, in the % inted Guleh,” they had found the re- mains of a man who had been devoured by mountain lions. Early the next morning Hill, accompa- ¥ the three hunters, started down the ercek to the spot where the bones of the man had by seen, The ‘“‘Haunted Guleh” is a weird, onely spot. In among the sand hills the ereck winds, At this pomt the nills are very steep and high, Heavy bowlders and & thick growth of cottonwoods und box elders in places line the bunks of the stream. It is famous the country over, and is known ;uhu:l‘,’l‘mll retreat f panthers and ions. On_ arriving there th way through the snow the thicket. There a he their view. For yu a had been tramp n v picked their into the heart of ble sight met und the snow nd torn up by some rgge unit The prints of their ¢ wer cywhere apparent. Scattered over the ground were the clean-picked bones of a human bemg, Shreds of cloth- ng were strewn around, There was every evidence of a most desp The remnants of a rifle lay on the ground, The stock was broken to sphinters, and the barrel w. bent into a perfeet hoop. In all proba- bilities the gun was smashed over the heads of the animals. Only the boots and the white felt hat of the unfortunate man were left, The track were evidently those of mountain i 18, and it scemed that there had been at least three of them. From the freshness of the prints in the snow it was evident that the horrible tragedy must have occurred only a day or two be- fore. One of the hunters tha nized the hat as belonging to a mun Clemons, whom he had met in the sand- hills two (lays before. 1t is thoubgt that he lived in Denver. ght he recog- larRussian Duelling Case. nity Fair: A very singular trinlari ing out of a duel, took place with closed doors at St. Petersburg week, A eaptain of the ¢ rd named nintine met two y ta wite ing place in the Cau v of seneral 1 y be rememb s in Asia Minor during th, Cuptain Panintine decply in love with one_of the gener. daughters, fand was aflianced (0 her be- fore the season wasover. But in the end he jilted her and married some one else. This was regarded as such an msult by the Lazarefl family that one of the youu brothers challenged Captain Pan- intine and killed him, The matter being referred to the czar, he ordered it to be tried in accordance with the Russian law, which les that,1f the person who as provoked his adversary to fight Kills Iatter, he shull be imprisoned for six nd eight months; but that if the or is killed by the challenged,the 1l be imprizoned for only two years and six months, ‘Tne interesting part in this ¢ s to know which of the two parties should be considered to ave provoked the duel; and as it was entually decided in M. Lazarefl’s favor he escapcd with the Lo ars ngo wsus the zarefl, whose name wur fell , but Dr. Picrce’s “Favorite deserves its name. It s a cortain cure for those painful maladics and weaknesses which en of 50 many women. Of dr; e pital, an Atlanta, Ga., dail which championed the amendment, thus tells how prohibition is now working m that cit “Whisk, nd - beer are sold almost us much as ever, only city gets nothing forit. Liquor saloons are getting to be more numerous than ever, only the license has been reduced from 2300 to $100 a year, and the property holders will have to pay for the loss.” Liiznd : Symptoms of Consumption, Porr Oray, Moknis Co., N, J l’ March 17, 1881, My business is that of sharpening mine drills, and I am much exposed to smoke and gas. About three years ago I began to have a bad cough, with considerable indigestion and pains in my chest. My physician told e Ihad symptoms of consumption. By the advice of my father, an old friend of BrANpRETH'S rn I commenced using that valuable y, By the time I got through the second box I began to pass a very dis- agreeable humor or pus, 1 by prove very rapidly after this stronger and better every ¢ isnow well, I sleep have no more indigestion WiLLiay J. SHARPLES, - During the trial of a ¢ in a court of Tazewell county, Virginia, the other day. W. G. Baldwin, & witness for the pla (iff, beeame angered at u remark made Ly Colonel May, counsel for the defense, and fired five shots from a revolver at him, wounding him in the leg. May re- turned the fire with two shots, but missed Baldwin. Four of the spectators were hit but not seriously mmjured, ol Live will acquire new 7 fulness return if you will liver and kidneys to the p their functions. Dr. o. Liver and Kidney Balm them to healthful action, and grow My cough at night and and cheer- impel your rformance of H. McLean's will stimulate §1.00 per bot- | tle. - A Cornell student wrote a burlesque in a ten cent novel, calling it “Hildobrand the Horrible, or the Haunted Pig-Sty, and sent it to a sensational publisher as a rebuke. He was thanked and paid for his con tribution und requested to furnish u sceond story. - A Plain Business Letter, Morris, whol Commercial s Kan., Jan. 10, 1857.— CHAMBERLAIN & Co., Des Moines, Ia.: Gentlemen—In sending to you the enclosed order for a gross of your Cough Kemedy, allow me 1o say that without any exception it is the best selling goods now in the market I have sold a great amount of it during the past year to the citizens of this p 5 and have the first complaint W hear. 1t 15 the best artiole to use for croup I ever sold, being pleasant to take, which is an important feature when children have to take medicine. D W druggists; . | revealed the fact that the parag THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: “FREDERICK AND FATHER.” | Oolonel Grant Tells of Valuable Papers He Has in His Poscession, LETTERS AND LITERARY LEAVES, Seymour Stirred up a Ristorian- 1. of James Redpath—Habbers ton's “Helen’s Bables"—Dr, Mee Cosh in Good Health, ness New Yonx, Feb, 8. —[Correspondence of the Beg,J—Chancing to meet Colonel Fred Grant yesterday. ked bim ro- | garding the volumes father's un- published diaries and papers which it has been announced he was engaged upon | for publication. A easual inquiry soon h in question was somewhat premature—by about a few years “Thie only literary work," said Colonel Grant, “upon which I may be said to be engaged concerning my father is this: very day I devote an hour or more to | taking down my mother's reminiscence of him. These m y relate to incidents 1l events in my father's lite during his tour around the world, and which were not embodied in M John Russell | Young's description of that journey. My father never wed these incidents to any one, and my mother now tells them to me for the first time to anybody. They are, many of them, exceedingly interest- ing, being purely of a personal charue- ter, and full of what 1s called ‘spice.’ I have now nearly 1,500 foolseap pages filled with memorandums of these re- miniscences of my mother. She Iso dictated to me a great many things in father’s early life which are not known to the publie, and has given me, too, sev eral important documents never pub- lished as yet,” “What is it these?” I asked. 1 do not know whether the publie will ever want these oft-hand reminiscences, but they will be valuable to my children, and for their sake 1 am chiefly doing the colleeting and editing of them. Father was in the habit of telling mother numer- ous things about men and events which were never imparted to others, Many of them express his opinions of men and measures which he withheld even from his closest friends. It is possible that I may at sometime publish these recollee- tions of mother’s, but certainly not at present. You know my contract with the Websters provides that I shall not publish anything about father until M or three years from I W 11 do when thisdate expires 1 cannot at present say.” GRANT'S 1 “Did your any other valuable documents you spea “Yes, 1 have mother, which cont our purpose to do with MAKING h your mother rs” besides the left by him to s a great many in- teresting ent hen L have about 200 of father's love letters, ns they migit be rmed, written to wother during their ment. They are, of course, all in utograph, and’ signed some ot lysses,” and others in with his tull name. Father was not a sentimental lover, and in none of these letters are those soft and endc lusions common in a courtship pondence. They are most their character,” and form doubtedly the most et and accurate history of the Mexi s ever made. Ie kept mother informed of every move- ment in this campaign, even to the most minute details, and gives her his opin- ions of many of the generals who fought with him, or those ot the opposing arm, co; practica what 15 un- paper in the new Murray’s ) “Partly. Arnold writes 3 possesses no facts, and noone who knows i will i of faith in what he n ) term_‘erank’ applics mor spriately to Matthew Arnold than [ present think of.” And with a cordial shake of the hand conversation ended. SEYMOUI: STARTS A HISTORY, o Dr. Benson J. Loss ian, and Horatio Seymour chatting one evening in of the latter’s house. The conver turning upor meal point g location of a certain historical event | Seymour unfolded a huge stite of New York to verify to the spot under discassion. After the friendly dispute had been settled, and while the statesman was rolling up the map, be suddenly exelaimed, turning to his triend: “Lossing, why don't i a popular history of our s Jromise was given by the histori: » would do so, and ¢ completed, been | Messrs. Funk & Wa 3 the publishers. The work will be coy ously 1llustrated after the manner of 1) Lossing’s celebrated *“Pictorial Fieldbook of the mmmiuu," and will be 1ssued in the fall, John Habberton's “Brueton’s Bayou” b in his published books, and the two hun- dredth thousand of his “'Helen’s B; has just beew issued. Itis a peculiar fact that for some time after its publication the story of “Helen’s Babies” sold bet- ter and attracted more attention 1n land thanin Amer Suddenly, how- ever, the tide turne nd thousands of copits or the book were sold here, until it has now *hed the figure above men- toned. Mr. Habberton sold the copy- ght of the story in 1577, and up to that time he had received royalty on 150,000 copies, Since then it has been translated into almost every language, and sed through numerous editions wherever it has been brought out ALWAYS AT WORK, My, Habberton is one of the busicst of men in this busy town., His days are a}u-ul at the Herald oftice, he reaching there every morning at nine and leaving rarely betore six in the evening, The author lives wita his family at Now Ro- chelle, and it is ou the train between his home and New York that most of b stories conceived, A small reporte pad is his constant compamon, and on s leaves he jots down the plots and heads of his stories, whether they oecur to him on tho horse-car or on the train, Formerly Mr. Habberton resided in Brooklyn, where he wasa close neighbor to Henry Ward Beecher, but his love for the country led him to take up his home in New Rochelle. He is called upon more frequently than perhaps any of our Wriiers to write a story for some period- ical at almost a woment's notice. He never fails to meet these sudden ealls, or in giving satistaction to the cditor or Im isher for whom he writes. Mr. Hab- berton is in the prime of manhood, He 1s forty years of age, with a high and tinely-rounded forehead and an abun- dance of dark, ws hair. His manner is frunk and cordial, b deliberate in speech, and a rapid cony list who never has to hesitate for a though best known for his stories, b more arbitious to become known as journalist. *I do not consider myself an " he says with modesty, although his friends and the public do’ not agree with him in this estimate of himself, MIsS CLEVELAND'S *‘ELDER.' Publisher er is ewmploying every he Mr map of tl his belief as who will be uccessful story of s revived inter device to get rid of his defanet magazine, Literary Life. His lIatest move is in the shape of a stercotyped letter, which he 18 duslicating, with the assistance of a type writer, and sendingtoall the eastern magazines, This lelter isa characteristic specimen: ¢ 8in: T wieh to fng er tho ndvertisin 1o absnb Lite: The more 1. Ta i he more our ma RAVErtSing rres. ote, firm of n who would devote sive time againe | ol of 1. L., there 18 ereat fortune in it i$ muen more than Payng its expenaos 11 it were announced through the # PreRs ot your maeAzine had abso Uleveland's magazine, you would bue ness quadruple itsell within time. 1t you aro desirous of mag azine weld known throigh count,y, this 18 nn oppor 1L Wikl be talked about by overy’ country newepaper as weoil 68 W the city “daiies.” Yours, very truly, AP T, ELDER, Tre letter has created much amuse- ment wherever it has been received, and where it is not deposited in the publish ers's waste hasket it meets only with a polite “declined, with thanks,' An English publisher is authority for the stateruent that the books of no Amer. n author are more popular in Kngland to-day than those of Mark ‘Twain, and declures from personal knowl that the humorist hus received 25,000 s roy alties on the English editions of his works, TRISH STORY—REL The Hon. Emily Lawlcss has consented to write the “Story of Treland’ for the Putnams’ series of the “Story of the Na- tions," and the or portion of the manuseript is ady in the hunds of pub- lishe ‘Through a series of interviews had by the hor with a number of prominent merchants, a large number ot new facts will be embodicd " in the book concerning the agriculturaland commer cial facilities of Ireland, and an entire chapter will be given over to the diseus- sion of the home rule question viewed from a woman's standpoint, The author 18 at present sojourning in Ireland, gath- cring facts for her work, and is devoting the utmost eare to its preparation. The illness of Mr, James | h, ne- tive editor of the North Ame: 1 Re- view, is more scrious than was at first belicved. Mr. Redpath is lying at the home of intimate friends in the vpper part of New York city, and three of the most skilled physicians connected with Bellevue hospital are in attendance upon him. Mr. Redpath's illness is entirc due to overwork, of which he has been repeatedly warned by friends. During all of last summer he couldn’t be in® d to take more than two days’ vaea- nd these were taken with refuc fter the most persistent urging of his closest friends. He has now been confined to his bed for over three weeks, and is forbidden to transact even the smallest matter of business. BAD HEALTH AND GOOD TEALTH. Ihs priv, seeretary is at present, in the absence of Mr. Allen Taorndike Rice in Florida, attending to the editorial part of the Review, and the Mareh number will be entir his work. During the evenings | itehes by the bedside of his chief, but is not allowed” to mention any business maiters, although Mr. Red- puth repeatedly wakes up during the with some question on his lips con- cerning some speeial editorial work con- nected with his magazine. 5o soon as his condition will permit, Mr. Redvath will be removed to some softer climate, where he will be compelled o takea long respite trom busin he report that Dr. MeCosh is about to retire from the presidency of Princeton college, owing to ill health and increas- ing years, seems entirely unfounded. In afotter, lying before mie, just reccived from th nerable president, he writes “Lam in pert th, and the college is in every way prospering. 1 am at this moment engaged in important work for the enlargement of the college, and have not the itest intention of ' resigning for the present, Nobody in the college wishes me to resign,”” It is an encouraging omen of the times when an art like the *“Cyclopedia of Painters and Paintings,” proves so suc- ant its publishers to in- crease the price of the volumes. 'This has just been deerded upon by the Messrs bner, in aceordance with their orig- inal announcement, and on and after February 10, the work will be increased from $100 to $150 per s Wirriam J. Bok, A One of the newest things in New York is # stenographer and - type-writer who pays rent for a place in the rooms and docs work for the patr the hotels. “The merchant from dictate his letters just as he dos for a small fee, The idea quite popular. it you would eufticient in your mag- ¢ ng adveriised he S Ineronsing a8 to Now, il & their exolu- would thko It nzinc of late sample copl ainess, fntod od Miss fini your a very ehort making yo.r nt the entire ty for you to do PATIHS TLLNESS it home proving MOST PERFECT IMD ared with gtrict regasd to Purity, Strngth, and Healthfulness. Dr., Price’s Beking Powder contains o Ammonis,Lime Alum or Fhosphates. Dy Prico's Eatracts, Vadills, Lemon, eic., Lavor usly. DRS. . &D, DAVIESON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY | donling [ Display at their warerooms, STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY lowest living rates for cash Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Favers Typhoild Feyer, Tudigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisoning This will corlify that T have examined tho RENCEOSTRUM & (0 1 the swm et b ous substances 1 ehvorfully Jround at the United States LAWRENCE RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and {RK DRUG CO. Your cigar cas thing, and por- mit e 10 sy you are the “hoss™ wdvertiser. ntivue to fhip 20.000 Y Tansill's Punch,” on the 15t and 15th of eich month, They are the best £00ds for the money on this coust. G. B. CORWIN & CO, Francisco, Cal. DON’T Poison the System with Nanseating Drugs.Dr.Horne’s Electrie Belt Cures Discases Without Mec $10 AND UP . Disenson of Kidneys, Spi o [ Note . Hosglnnd, It 8, . of trade; B W. A Gr oy, « percilio, hers roprosenting nearly ‘&vory ALk latric bolta Tor 1adion for"Nlustratod eatulogua. Opon Anily, andu octrio” BuAransorios 1 ot monyai 14 elomionts quuntit cotricity. {he’ motto. W.HORNE.191Wabahs-av,Chicago ntor, Proprietor and Manufaetirer. LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY DR.J 1742 LAWRENCE STREFET, COLORADO, Of the Missouri State M=seum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten~ " SPECIALLY TO THE TREATM T OF Nervous. Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us conceraing their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, v JUST PUBLISHED _#* And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added au “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters ON DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. 8§, & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence st., Denver, Col. Aecently Bullt, Newly Furoished The Tremont. 3. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Pro Cor. §th and P Sts,, Lincoln, Nob. Rates$1.50 per day. Strees cars from bouss 10 any J, H, W. HAWKI Architect, Offices—33. 34 und 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator onl1th street. Breodor g €T HOKN CATTLE F.M WOODSs, Live Stock Auctioneer Snles made in all parts of the U. S at faic rates, Koom 3, 3tate Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurange. Correspondence in regard o loans solicited. Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. hive;sihe Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped catile. Hord numbers about 6 head. Families reprosente Filberts, Craggs, Acombs. Renick, Rose of Sharons, Moss Koses, Knightly Duchosses, Flat Craek Voung Murys, Phylliscs, Louans and True Love: ulls or sale. 1 Pure Bates Filbert.| Pure Batos Craggs, | Roseof Sharon, | Young Mary, TPure Cruick Shank and otbers. (owme wud inspect the herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN SON, Lincoln, Neb. When 10 Lincoln stop ak National Hotel, And got 3 g00d alnmer ty Ec SEDAWAY Prop ORGANS Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Li Families supplied by GLADSTONI BROS. & 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including The stock embraces the PIANO BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materlals and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure T OF BOURBON WITISKY, roccivod from L Aw. Iy trow from SN whd Wl othor deleter- 18 Ehe same for Family an | Medicinal puro sos Analytieal O Loutsville, Ky. Prica $1.25 por bott aia botos, will by sont to any addross Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, quor Dealers, { Omaha. J0., Omaka. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKIKC: ——AND AL MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON TIE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Very faw paorle know that tha Hhrinkage of Mosts roucted i ¢ los aven 1a from thirty.Lvoto Toris ot Eanit” Al meatenstain umveaty ive paroout. of water SnanTy ety Qw6 per Cants o f ol mALter, and Lae Toww (hiat 4 1nndw intlie ronstingis made in b ovare. Fation of th ul Gl VITAL FART OF MEAT Effect o‘f :-h\.«so,‘“’ OVEN Door. und Sirlol 0 BIX poun g o 10w of Wiiils (ho loss in waijcht, it shows th CENT, [OF THE JUIC Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door. A 7x pound Slrioin, modium of well done, will Foduced 1o nine pouuds wad eiglit oumses ol Hgastad [y e ‘o0 pounly e SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIROVLARS AND PRIGE LISTS, CHARTER OAR S8TOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS P KE ¥ DALL E.C HoAL W.F. B 8TURDE . KASS & CO., KRAUSE, TUIKFR & WE OLDS PROS TANNELL & SWEENEY, GETTLE & FAGLR, ... N.J. JOHNSON LT MeCAVRERTY, . HAZLEWOOD, A NEY, S & LETS0) REWER D& CO TEMPL Cit, " Fhieuny, FrAkiIY, JUNow o Bevu O'Nri, Cirv, Oicroiar PLATTSMOUTH, S1KRLING, i A PADDEN & SON L Surkkion [IMMERMAN & kKAKER, <. Vakoow, UIC Will send the LIATLE FORTPNE 10 LORD BY ION 5 DILEAM BOOIS, 10c LA STRY 25 UATL LEARLET PUBLISH 2642, New York City zintly i1ldlm 'PENNYRGYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. e Original and Only Genud, Drusglisls svers whers. LA SRy WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DRCKER BROY. 1PAN0S Omaha, Neb. That Coal Has Been Dis- covered in Omaha There can now be no doubt The most skeptical are ready to admit that such is the case and the future of Omaha is Man» ufacturing of all kinds will be in full force within one year. solved beyond a doubt. Packing houses will spring up like magic in South Omaha. In fact we can not hold Omaha down. Now is the time to buy Do not wait, as property is ad- vancing every day, and you are loosing money every day you wait. WE HAVE SOME e Bargains SOUTH OMAHA. ton Place TAKES THE LEAD. Everybody is rushing for lots in this addition on account of its location. Be sure and look at this addition, Lipton Place, before buying elsewhere. Fir come, first served,’is our motto, We Have Bargains in All Parts of Town In improved and unimproved at the door at all times to take you o8 8 property. Can out. Call and see D, R, Archer AND ROOM 9, REDICK B K UVP-STAIRS,