Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DATLY BURGLARS AGAIN AT WORK, The Capital Oity Snf.'fln From Another At tack of Housebreakers, CRETE CREAMERY AND CHEESE. Arficles of Incorporation of the Com- pany Filed—Notes Froin the State House — Army Comrades Meet Once More, [FROM THE BEF'S LINCOLY BUREAU.| The festive burglar abroad in the tity ot Lincolo. He fell npon the town Monday and at once commenced active operations. He picked upon North Six- teenth street or Grand avenue as his grounds for operation and his visits were very frequent to a number of houses there, six residences, in all, being hon- ored with his aall. This system of burg- lary was evidently conducted by one man and he undoubtedly is a vrofes- gional, for he had no ditliculty in opening windows and extracting things at hand Among the places visited was the resi- dence of C. W.Chambers, a traveling man, at 520 North Sixtcenth street. Here he secured $63 in cash and a watch, the latter of which, however, he dropped. He next visited the residence of T. B. Davis, next door,but the family awakened und the burglar fled. He next visited the house of William McLaughlin, at 520 North Sixteenth, pulled the pantaloons of Mr. McLaughlin from under s pi low, and eseaped with Mac after him. He secured $18 there. The residence of R. H. Mockett was also visited and that of Patrick Kelly, but nothing was ob- tuined. The last p! i and Eighteenth strects, where, in raising n window, the family was aroused and the burglar beat a hasty retreat. He is gtill healthy and at large. CRI L CREAMERY AND CHEESE. Yesterday there were filed with the sec- retary of state the articles of incorpora- tion of the Crete Creamery and Cheese factory with place of business at Crete, Nebraska, A capital stock ot §6,000, in ghares of $100 each, 10 per cent paid down aund the balance paid on call of the boara of directors. The date for the business is corporation to commence fixed at February 1, 1887, to run twenty , and the incorporators of the com- are John L. Tidball, Z. Waterman, senj. Root, W. T. Buchannan, A. W. Jones, John Fisk, D. J. ¥. Reed, M. E. Haight, S. H. Welch, A. S. Hays and L. H. Dennison. AT THE STATE IIOUSE, Business in _the different deportments nt the ecapitol building very quiet yesterday. Even the governor had a breathing spell from the rush of visitors. In the oflice of the commissioner of lands and build the appraisement of the school in Hayes county was re- cuived, lan are ised at from one to four dollars per acre. The board of edueational lands and funds beld a business meeting yesterday with no important matters for consideration and the day before, the board of public Iands and buildings held their monthly meeting and allowed the usual routine of claims. News of the ident at the deaf and dumb institute at Omaha reached the commissioner’s ofice early yester- duy. AFTER MANY YEAR Amnng the arrivals at Lincoln yester. Wesley Tucker, forme ite of the Valentine' land t of all out in the cold “orhl a victim of the democratic admini Mr. Tucker in his visit to the capital ran plump against Captain Cochran, of th city, and when the ‘two met they were not long in recognizing thatin war times they were members of the same Indiana regi- ment, Tucker as colonel and Cochiran as acompany captain. While in the service Cavtain Cochran was shot to picces, 50 much so t he now draws $72 a month pension. The meeting of the two was to them a holida ABOUT THE CITY. ‘Warden Nobes, in a passing conversa- tion the other d remarked that the pumber of prisoncrs in the pen at the present time was exactly the same in number as were there on the 1st of June last, the numwber being 1,2 During the month of Januvary lwmm prisoners fin- ished their terms of sentence and were made free, and the present month four- teen will be entitled to their freedom. When the March terms of court over the state begin to send up prisoners the num- ber will increase again. Warden Nobes expects to retire from the penitentis about February 15. A claim that has been hangi city eame to light again on M ing at the session of the council, the claim of a Mr, rson bmm'hl against the city for an njury said to be sustained while walking over a crossing on Ninth street. The ori claim was §5,000, but the parties ha sreed to de- duct $4,750 and settle for the balance, which \n‘] evidently be done. he plat of Bristol Heights addition to the citd of Lincoln has been approved by the city council. This is an addition in Fast Lincoln bounded on one side by Twenty-seventh street, which will be ghortly on the market for buyera. Jim Pert, an emglo)u at Hatter's meat market, committed a vigorous assault on & city prisoner who went there with an order from the jailer. He knocked the man aown and through a window, cut- ting and bruising him in a shameful manner. The judge yesterday entered up & very righteous judgment sagainst ‘ort of $30 aud costs, To-night the Knights of Pythias in the ty assist in the organization of the new Capital City lodge, that starts forth with over 100 charter members from among the best class of Lincoln citizens. There are already in the city three very flourishing and vprosper- ous lodges of Knights, aud this will make the number four. Supreme Represent: tive J. O opshire, Messrs, W. Lounsbury, J. J. Monell, Jr . Harry Mer- Tiam and” other Omaha Knights arein the city to attend the event. in United States court yesterda; ease that has been on trial for two in which the Missouri Pacific railway anterested, went to the jury. I'he committee on resolutions on death of August Sc nm nheit, of Falls City, had not yet reported their resolutions. OLN MARKETS. the stock mhmlrh ‘The mar- L t opened a 1 u].- slow, 0wing to holders asking strong yesterday priccs at close, with packers inclined "to lower prices. The quality yesterday was only fair, n..n‘ ing no choice "heavy lots on the market. The ranges in prices for the day were as follows: Good heavy, $4.80 to #4.95; mixed packing, $1.80 10 $4.85; good to choice light, $1 50 to $1.90, The mar- ket closed steady at opening prices with, everything ele eared. AT THE HOTELS. Among the arrivals at the Linc Is were among others the lowing ebraskavs: J. E. Montgomery, Minden; ¥. 5. D. Boughton, Albion; 1amil- ton, Oxford; Beach 1. Hinman, North X 3. Norval, Seward; G. E Waldo, Ul A. 8. Chapman, Rising E. Buker, Beatrice; 8. C. Van o 15kirk, Oxford; 1. L. Watson, Sterling; Jolu Bowers. Friend; 8. C. Burlingam, ‘” ward ‘( H. Rhoden. Greenwood; E t. Wdoley, 1. T, Dudley, Weepin & atar; H.E . Palwer, Plattsmout; K. Heatty, Wahoo; J.' .C. Cowin, J M In ho- Thyrston, N. A. Tupper, J L R Biorrim\' 0. H. Rothagker, Galbraith, A. Allee, Omal n »rr:.lumvl is and neck. Hood's S r~x]»nmml.1nul e o - A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY. ht Seen by California Hunters, Ventura (Cal ) Free Press: Parties re turning from hunting trips to the moun tains often tell strange tales of their perience when miles from habi tion, of conflicts \\Hh grizzly bears, mountain lions, ete., but by far the mo weird story we have heard is told by two well-known young men of this piace, who were on “u prospecting tour some three weeks simce near Coboles, one mountain at_the northern boundary of this county. The story they tell—and they are willing to take their oath on the truth of the statemeni—-is about as follow One cold night they were simultane ously awakened about 12 o'clock by the num, of crackling brush that had ‘been thrown on the fire. They arose to a s ting posture and saw the figure of an In- dian woman ~lmu!mu 5y the fire. Sh dressed i -colored material that r fect. A glistening neck and silver enrict ing pend L bear's elaws. Her black hair low her ws In ber ears were large Lioow earrings of goid. Upon ing the form, one of the voung men instinctively reached for his rifle by lus side, while the other stared in amas ment at ing such a sight in the dead n( the ni and (lm y m.\w s from any house. When the w the motion made to reach the rifle motioned for them not to fire and moved down the trail, beckoning to them. Before disap- pearing from view she again beckoned to them, but they were too dumfounded to follow. n.L next morning they followed the trail, and, afier much difliculty, traced the footprints to the base of a h cliff about a mile from their camp. of the story told is to this effect: I awoke,” said one of the young men, ** was horritied. 1 couldn’t move to save my life. [ was frozen with astonishment. The next morning we discussed the mat- ter and determined to investigate. So the next night wé took our blankets and went to the base of the clif. At about midnight, the same hour the figure ap- ]l(‘.lrud to us, we saw a bright ;vhu:]'hl» re m light uu the brow of the eliff, and 2 heard a voice ea ling g eneeah!” several times. Tuix is the strang experience 1 ever passed through. ti never have be- hieved in ghosts, but Lwould like to Fnow what this was. If it was a woman how did she come there that time, thirty miles from civilization? An old Indian tradition is to the effect that many. many years ago an Indian maiden—Meeneeat, the only daughter of a chief—was Jost in this starved to death near the plice 2 alls. It 1s said that dif rties have seen the phosy rescent hg_.ll spoken of in the vi where these young men were camped. Can this be a parallel case with that of woman abandoned on San o There are many b cosmetics of- fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. This is tosh, all, “or very nearly all are com. pounded from the most dele poisonous drugs 1n the ma hey destroy the vitahty King the consumer prematurc and old. J. A. Pozzoni g ed ‘complexion powder en- from all injurious matte v v pay #500 to any chemust who can find upon sligntest trace of white | Ui nor ool il bl il BraricoE ot Price 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sold s all druggists and perfumers. by Wrecks. The memory of 20,000 of silver and gold will e the drowning of 1,000 souls in a coup. There was the Lutine, for - stunce. - She was of thirty-two guns, com- manded by Captain Skvnner, and she went ashore on the bank of the Fiy 1 hd passage on the night of October 19. At the first she was reputed to n ve had £600,000 sterling in specie on board. This was afterward contradicted by a statement that “the return from the Bullion ofiice makes t whole amount about £140,000 sterling. CIf,” Iind in & contemporary account, ‘‘the wreck of the unfortuns ne should be discovered, the ) hope for the re- covery of the bullion. In the reign of Jumes 1f rs fitted out a ves. gh up the cargo of a Spanish ahip which had been lost on t of South Amer) and brought home £ been forty lu\lr ars s the sea. \pisin Phipps, who com- manded, nud 0,000 for his share, and the Duke of Albemarle £00,000. A medal was struck in honor of this event in 1687 There was a very costly wreck in 1707, She was a Dutch t Indiaman, and foundered in & storm within three leagues of the Texel, taking down all hands but six and £300,000. The price of four such Armadas as that of 1583 went down in the last century alone in the shape of gold, silverand plate. She was the ap- nual register ship, asthe term then was, and hac m her 500,000 piastres and 10,000 ounces of gold on account of the kmz and twice that sum on the merchunts’ account, making her a very nich ship. She foundered, uml no man escaped to tell how and w In the same ’r the Dutch lost the Autonietta, un " Indiaman, and with her sank £700,000 sterling, besides jewels of great value, The al Charter is the most notable modern instznce of the wreck of a “‘treasure” ship that [ ean justnow eall to mind, She left Austral with £350,000 in her. Of this sum, sa Charles Dickens in his chapter on this dreadful shipwreek in the *'L neomme Traveler,” £300,000 worth covered, at the time of visit to spot where she had driven ‘The great bulk of the re- writes Dickens, “was surely sadily coming up. Some loss of \zus there would be, of eourse; indecd, at first sovereigns had drifted in with the sand, nd been scat- l\‘xul (lr and wide over the beach hke . but most other golden treasure would be found. So tremendous had the force of the sea been when it broke the ship that it bad beaten one t uwuluf gold deep into a strong and of ber solid iron work, in eral loose sovercigns, that rot had swept in before it, had been found as 1rm1\ imbedded as though the irou had been liguid when they bad been torced there,” This is a curiosity of dis- aster, but mightily suggestive of the sea’s miserly trick of concealing her plunder., ome E rch rich the bottom of the i A Good Orgamization ! Yesterday afterncon a very interesting meeting of the Womeun’sAuxiliary society was neld 1o the Eplscopal rooms in the Paxton block. This is an association organized for the purpose of assistng in hee«fflbllphmem and encouragewent of palian wissions throughout the state and sem!m‘ 1o needy persobs turaughout the diocese such clothing as may be desired, The officers for the en- sung year were clected and their nawmes, to- gether with a report of the work accomplished lately will appear at another time. Mr. P E. Iler, who has just returved from Chicago states that the coal find which bas Deen made on the boitoms will be mined as soon as possible. Shafts will be sunk near the site of the present discovery. Meanwhie the boring will be continued. TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP | What Scale Shall be Adopted for Nebraska, Written for the Bee by Prof. Hiets University, An important question in rel the geological furvey of Neb raised by Major Powell, director of the United States geological survey in his | Tetter of Jan He wishes us to decide whether we shall have the topog map, which necessarily pi geological map and isthe bas: | latter, upon thescale of two miles to the inch with contour intervals of fifty feet, or one mile to the inch with contour in tervals of twenty feet. My own opimion clear and decided hat we ougnt to have larger ecs last men tioned order to ap t greatest Ivant possible. But | 10 order to secure this the state must pay the additional cost of the larger scale, while the other will be done by the fed cral survey without _expense 1o the st 1 bave written to Major Powell asking for an approximate estimate of Lhis extra expense and over what length of time it will be distributed We must have two questions before we deeide the questions what of the State the in s But, in the meantime the opinions of upon this question, ‘ jor Powell's I want to se: citizens of Nebra 0 that as soon vor arrives we may be ready to act, and to have a bill intro. duce nI the |,_. slature to defray this st, if it 18 not too great, and if it y seems desirable to hiave our topog- raphy delineated upon the larger sealo, 1 therefore invite an v\i»r.-: n - of opinion upon this question. 1 have sam ples of the work of the federal enry done on both ecales, and any person interested in forming an opinion wheh scale is for raska can see these samples by ‘.m,uw on me at the uni- versity. For the benefit of others, however, who may not have the opportunity or time to I and see these samples I will here some facts in re; and valve of topographic will be of servi as to which s re ska maps which ce in forming an opinion le is most desirable, words which mean “place’” and **de: tion.” Itis tie deseription of But this v restrict of the the natu such as hills, forests, cte. L of man, such as roads, railroads, ¢ towns, ¢te., are shown also. But these are shown upon ordmary ma value of a topographical map de chiefly uponits representation of the hills, vall ud streams, and its superior ac- since cu you can tell at a g level to each othe above the sea ok any in_the county or state. The 1»1 ac of this may be illus- trated by supposin you wish to eon- et L Rao e oL ab i by 8 canal, The topographical muap would show you at once both the best line for such a ¢ an 1 how deep it inust be cut in order to avoid numerous locks in earry- i it over the divide between the Platte river and Sult ercek. In laying out roads the topog Iy useful. The question of irrigation is | pre m‘nl and very important one B ally an the topogra ousands of dollars in p veys for extensive systems gution. S provosition ulustrated by the same exam- ple used alove. Let us suppo the basin of Salt creek is an arid re 0 requiring irrigation, and the prob- n is where to get a suflicient supply of water, and the best line to vV 1t over the divides to the lands to be The topographical map would not only answer these questions, but would sho the depth of excavation required, so that an engineer could at once compute the approximate cost of the whole system of irrigation. The map would also show to what Jands the water could be carried, as well as the best way to get it there. rm s a hypothetical case, 8o far ey is concerned. 1t does Tte § need irrigation, thongh t ms be doubted wl the land, if would not more than | But there are many vi two points in the a m coun- saves y sur- of irri- may be s employed y the cost of it ys in western ably situated for irrigation as this, « which do lutely ne-d Oue of the incidental benefit tion is to prevent floods. Many have been proposed to remedy ansing from the great floods of IIn sissippi Tiver, but prok and most feasible one is th M , director of the feder: thi: of irri seheme the evils Mis- sur- ‘uIH the ) Zation, impossible to handle xhw unu'u) ssippi and prevent its ravag once swollen by floods, but it is pos- sible to tap its hittle tributaries up 1n the hills and lead their waters in fertiliz streams over the fields instead of letti them rush madly down in destroying floods. The economy of this plan vious at a glance, The profits of irrig tion would more than cover the whole cost, and the secondary result of prevent- ing great floods would practically be se- cured for nothing. In the drainage of swamp and marsh land a topoy r.\]nlvl('al map is of the greas- est value. It may happen that adeep but shorter ditch may be more economical than a longer and shallower one. By means of the map that question can be answered, and at the same time the necessary depth on that line which is adopted will be shown. In short, the map will show whether a given swamp can be drained at all, the best line of drainage, if it is practicable, and it will furnish the data for an estimate of the cost of drainage Among the deep and impassable can- ons in western Nebraska a topographi- cal map wouldbe of great servic showing the best lines for ordinary tr It is no easy matter o pass between cer- tain points by wagon, or even on horse- ck, and the best line of travel will be y and | y established without a topographical map. Where inter-c munication is frequent,as between towns, the best route will, of course, be soon es- tablished and well ki®wn, but in passing from rancn to ranch in the canon try long detours might often be reference to a topographical n Inced not dwell upon the value of a topographical map to the ge u'm' tin de lineating the logy of any region. That use of the top mer's work is so fun- damentally important that the topogra- phy is bardly ever done at all ullthe geologist requires it for the basis of his operations. About one-sixth of the whole area of the United MStates, not in- cluding Alaska, bas now been sur- veyed phically, but no part of wska 18 included in this one-sixth. Shall we bave the work done here, and upon what scale shall itbe? As stated above, I invite and urge an ex- pression of upmion upon the last pointin order that [ inform Major \‘nmn and in order m at he may wake his plans accordingly. It is obvious that all the uses “of a topographical map wentioned — above “would be en- A by baving the map upon the larger seale. The more minutely each natural feature is represented so wuch the more securate and certain will be all the inferences which may be deduced in respect to roads, canals, irrigation or drainage, If, however, map is made on too large a scale the advantage of minute representition is counter-balanced 18 rd to the nature | Topogravhy is d¢ r‘\ul fromtwo Greek | s the watered. | as' this | not abso- | WED \L.‘\I) \Y BEE he disadvar mwie w|y size or great number of s and by the impossibility of Zrasping at one sween of the eye the main fentnres of a large region, But the larger scale proposed by Major Powell is not <o | be subject to thes .vhp the sheets is 134x17} inches, o about six mwn-hm- would go on one heet if the larger scale is used. and about ¥ sheets would be required for the whole state. On the scale of two miles to the inch each ¢ 11d cover some what more than an ordinary couuty and »out seventy-five sheets would be re quired for the whole state An important considerat |n th le to be adopt braska is in gencral rat A region require In than a mountain steep slopes the ¢ gether unjess a larg In some parts of n d s r flat in respect that Ne and such Where tl itour lines run e interval is adupted. the far west it is not contour intervals b0 feet. S mean _almost nothir the lines wonld be so few and But if the interval adopted is twenty feet the gentle swelis of the sur. face will be brought out by the curving of the iines or wonld " prairi too technieal but of 1ay be true, as the nature My excnse for layir o technical a question bef the publ is that in a matter of such public inter est no final decision should be made until anonportunity at least has been given for every one who has an opinion to ex press it Coughs and colds come uninvited, but yon ean quickly get rid of these, with few doses of Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Tar Wine { Lung Balm. A DAT Omaha PATTI CHANGE She Will Appear in Febraary 214, President Max Meyer, of the | tion association, to-day received a tele- | gram from Mr. Abbey, manager of the Adelina P: cert company that Patti would arrive in Omns the 24th inst , instead of the 25th been announced It is understood that the management of the Exposition building p opose make a number of arrangements that | will materially add to the success of A tempora: stage t the east end of tie bmlding arge enough to provide able dre rooms for the use of the company high enough to better the aconstic rties of the building. 1t is even gested that tamporaty boxes will be pre pared for the use of Omaha admirers of the diva who wish to show their appre n of the event by aliberal patron on Exposi as The scale of prices will be announced in a few days. Two Bone-Breakers Talk 0ld Side Walk and Young Bieycle met sterday morning in the postoflice and in- ed in a courteous conversation, notwiths- their business rivalry. 1 see you are getting quite a winter t Bicvele vou know, and that won't much e Walk: “Very true. I -k. Between you and me e corner is the boss place for saw three go down 1 could work the reporters like ay night. Yuw'rea . ood one, Why don't you go for those ho throw ashes on the k \hh-\u\lh: “Never you mind. I'm gettin® there, You never see any ashes on a side Ak in front of a_drug stor but it's winter, re with you 1 and this wornin have someth Bicyele—*Le Side Walk— cet commis A man in my bu Sude of them during a ss the street )h no, I want to meet the ner d marshal over here, ness must keep on the right is kind of wea DIED, HUNTER—At St. Joseph_hospital, William Hunter, (from N rs. F va Sciota) nains were taken to Drexel & ) VAN SCOTEN- this eity, Feb. dau:hter of M. L. I zed 6 months and 15 days. to-day at 2 p. from residence ¢ ing street and Patrick avenues. Friends of the family re- spectfully invited. FIORRILLA— his city, Fe 5 at the family residence, 1135 North 10th street, Salvador, infant son of Juseph and Agnes Fiorrillo, X months. Faneral took place on Sunday to the Sepuleher. 8, Ger- Van the Holy Omaha Case John Swith, the North Omaha candy man, who was arrested Monday for a eriminal assault upon the person of the little da ot Dennis Lane, was brou:ht into po court yesterday morning. His trial was set for February 15, Smith’s place of business isat the corner of Cuming and Wheaton street and not on Saunders street, His friends state that he has been much anuoyed by the little girls tlocking into his store and” the charze pre- ferred against him they claim, grows out of the fact that he was compelled to forcibly drive them with was bailed out to- day. That North Biras and Gunners. An Interesting series of shooting matches, which had been postponed oun account of the cold weather, took place Monday afternoon, at the Sportsm The first was for forty birds each, ing score: }m.m.u 25: Simpson, 34; Trim- ble, 26; lc| and Fielas, 2L he mate! h lll\\l‘\ n Kenuedy and Penrose was for twenty-five biras and resulted in Penrose winning by X Fred Cunningham, the foot-runner of Kansus Ci looking for a well-known is 1n Omaha MosT PERFEG‘I’ MADE regarad vith strct regusd to Purty, Strengtt, ot i falnoss De. bries s Bakru Fowds pommonia o P Latse D Priccs Bxtracis, Vi eic., Lavor delicionsly. e Civiale Apncy. 174 Putos 8, X. X FREE TRIAL 5308525 w.m::.*m.—-.ifiz;.—*.z‘.-.-’-‘&* FEBRUARY 9, DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Mseum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hoepital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten~ SPECIALLY THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Clironic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering 1o correspond without delay. Diceases of infection and contagion cured safely and epeedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs, Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced iscurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention, w# JUST PUBLISHED _#&° And will be majled FREE 1o any address on receipt of ohe 2 cent stamp, ‘‘Phactical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an ay on Marriage,” with important 1ers ON DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med | ical treatise which should be read by all young Address— Y S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence S, Penver, Col, "ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: —AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE CAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON TILE TO MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS 1N SHR!NK"GE GF MEATS, Very fow panrie know th o7 cent. ot Fation of Lo Jutoa, Effort of Qhe SOLI'D OVEN D Terio 5 w ~pl ‘Roasted ct of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door. 1 ouncs of Housted W ol ws it ahows FLR CENT. OF JUICE. CHARTER 0 \K STOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN I\IIBBASAAM follows: MILTON ROGER e P. KENNEY, DALLAS&T S & SO 1887 Eprma Tall yntock Farm. 1831, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519. Buord 2:22. Mensured by 2 1 The only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraskn 3541 Bh(k W)'kts 3541 Standard. v Fanny . own brother it the of ser- urtber part N. I. D. SOLOMON. LUSTRE STARCH, The Best Laundry Starch in the World. Coniainsall theingredients wsed by Laundrymen. Can be used with or awithout boiling., Will not stick to the Iron. Saves work and time. Malies Collars and Cugls look | tike DON'T TRY TO GET T WASHING Day WITHOUT IT. Don'ttake an im tation. Insist on having the geniine ELLECTRIC LU RE STARCH. Look out for our trade-mark, A woman using a shirt bosom for a wirror. If your Grocer won't get it for you, write'10 us and we will send you a sample and noiify you where yow can obtain the ELECTLIC LUSTRE STARCH. ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH CO., 54 Central Wharf, Baston, Mass, LIN[}ULN BUSINESS DIRECTORY lurs send FLECTRIE Aecently Bult. Newly Furnisted The Tremont. FITZGERALDL & SON, Proprietora Cor. #th and P 5ts., Lincoln, b, Rates §1.9 per day. Strees cars {rombouse 10 any PATL of ihe eity. 3.c J, H. W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—33, 34 &nd 42, Richards Biock, Lineoln, Neb. Elevator onllth strect. de n A¥ Carrim EROKT .M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Nales wade 1o ull parts of the U 5. atfwir rates. Room 3, State Block, Lincoln, Net Gullowas and Short Horn t B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, Correspondence in regar] 1o loans solicited Roow 4. Richars Block, Lin Ne Riverside Short Horns Of sirictly pure Bates und Butes Tupped catte. Herd numbers about 60 buad. Familiee represented e Acombs. Renick, Rose of Sharon Kountly Duchosses, Fiat Croek Phyllises, Louans aid True Loves. ulls for sale. 1 Fure Bates Fipe Bates Cragys, | Rose of Sharon, 1 Y 1Pwe Cruick Shank wnd otpers inspect the berl Address, CHAS Liscoln, Neb. ter ot [ GaLL uN CaTTLE s for sale. Craggs, Moss Ros ung Marys, 1 Pure 0z Mary, Come and M BRAN Wien 10 Lincoln stop 8% National Hotel, And got & §ood cinmer 1o e FBDAWAY Prop 1887, | intormation desired, furnisued free o THERE STILL REMAINS. 27 Of thoseJElegant MERCHANT TAILOR Made OVERCOATS, At the MISFIT PARLORS, which are to be sold regardless of value. 505 MERCHANT TAILOR Made PANTALOONS, Which will besold REGARDLESS OF COST, in order to secure room for § X'l’l\(x STOCK. Ree what $5.00 the Pairs of those Will buy for next few you AT THE Only Misfit CLOTHING PARLOR, 19 Famam St 1119, days C.S. RAYMOND. RELIABLE JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairingspecialty. All work warrané ed. Corner Donglas and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmuker for the Union Pacific Ratlroadcompany. — 2 The Eclipse Broadcast Sceder! The ouly FORCE FEED WAGON SEEDER in the market The only Wagon Seeder that stops sowing when the team stops. The on]) Wagon Seeder that sows the same guantity per acre whether the team walks fast or slow. The only Wagon Seeder that will sow all kinds of grain. The only Wagon Seeder that is provided with springs to prevent break- age. Ask your dealer for them and if not in stock, write Deere, Wells & Co., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Council Blufls, Iowa. Makes and Sells These Goods. Millard Hotel Block,Omaha. The C. E. Mayno Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale i1n all parts of toe olty. every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS 01 Tities of Douglas county kept \L‘r: of the eity te or cou cuarge upon spplication Laods for sale iu or any other