Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1887, Page 5

THE COMING CHAUTAUUA. The Assembly to Be Heldat Orete Expected to Eclipse All Former Ones. A PRESS BUILDING PLANNED. For re The City Engincer Advertises Bids For Paving—District Co Proceedings—COapital City Happenings. | FIOM THR BES'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The Nebraska Chautauqua assembly that will be held at Crete on the haud- some assembly grounds, commencing June 20, promises to exceed in interest 1 entertainment all former gatherings. The admirable success of the summer’s meeting a year ago placed the Crete as- sembly as one of the prominent fixtures of the state, and this year promises to eclipse any former gatharing. Dr. A, E. Dunning, of Boston, will, as heretofore, be the superintendent in charge, and Mr. ¥. L. Foss, of Crete, the president of the assembly, is now actively at work, as he has been for some time past, in the work of a preliminary nature. Among the lecturers already secured are Dr. George F. Pentecost, of Brooklyn; Frank Beard, the artist who so delignted every visitor to the grounds last y Colonel Homer . Sprague, of California; Hon. George W. Bain, of Kentucky; Rev. Dr. P.S. Henson, of Chicazo; Dr. J., T. Duryea, of Boston, and A. E. Winship, of Boston, editor of th Eagland Journal of Education. The muzical department will be, as heretofore, one of the great attrac- tions. Prof. W. I'. Sherwin, of Chicago, whose name is a houschold word in mu- sical ecircles, assisted by Prof. C. A. Boyle, of the Baptist umiver- sity of Kansas, will have charge of all classes in music, and the celebrated Schubert quartette will, with other sing- ors of note, be in attendance through the days,of the assembly. In the normal departments all classes to accommodate students will be in charge of experi- enced teachors, the list including such names as J. D. Stewart, Re . AL Wright of the Chautauqua school of thoology, Prof. R. S. Holmes, Mrs. M. G. Kennec { and others. The Lincoln cir- cle, the largest 1n the state, which num bers a membership of nearly one hun- dred, will make its headquarters during the entire assembly on the grounds, and will he glad to welcome all Chautauquans in the state to the hospitable tent that they will spread. In conversation with President Foss, that gentleman stated that the programmes were now in the hands of the printers, and would soon be ready for distribution. Mr. Foss also states that lawyers’ day—that was insti- tuted at the assembly Iast year—will be a feature of the coming gathering. The lawyers of the state have raised nearly $1,000 for a huildinq that will be built at once in readiness for the summer meet- ln'g. The lawyers' building will be one of the finest on the grounds, and estab- lish the permanency of their summer meetings hereafter. The Nebraska Press association will also build for themselves an editors’ home on the grounds, and have their building and their special day on the programme. At the annual meeting of the association in Omaha, and at a later lueel.inq in Lincoln, collections wero taken for this building fund and $138 wore raised toward the building. While the newspaper men do not expect to build a $1,000 building, they want to make as good a showing as possible in thus line, and they will build with wha ever funds they nnl{ raise. ‘I'he presi- dent, secretary, and Mr. J. W, Craig, of the Press association, are the building committee, and they desire all who are willing to contribute to this fund, great or small, to forward names and amount to the secretary, J. A. McMurphy, at Wahoo, or the president, H. M. Bush- nell, at Lincoln, The secretary will also make a personal visit to the journalists of Omahy, in the interests of the buildmfi fund. Editors’ day at the assembly wil have its own programme. A.E. Win- ship, of the New England Journal of Ed- ucation, is already secured, a partial promise has been made by Bob Burdette, and Judge Goodwin, of ‘the Salt Lake “Tribune, will be secured if possible. It will be one of the most interesting and protitable meetings of the ussociation, and pave the way for permanentsum- mer meetings at the home on the grounds. WAR AND FORGERY. A case of forgery was commenced in Justice Brown’s court and yesterday transfegred by change of venue to Jus- tice Cochran’s court, and will be on call in court to-day. The plamtiff and de- fendant are both real estate men, and the forgery claimed, according to the com- plaint, is in altering a contract, if it is es- tablished as such, in which the guestion of commission on sale of lots comes in play. The contract was made without date on an envelope and is a memoranda. ‘The complaining witness claims that in this two-thirds was changed to one-third by the defendant in the case with the in- tent to defraud. A CHANCE FOR REFORM. The present administration has an ep- portunity to reform the bold and defiant x"nmwu of houses of ill-fame and their runners in if it is haif as anxious for re- form as it pretends to be. 'U'he city is no- torious enough with the bold operations of these classes, and if the social evil can- not be obliterated it ought at least to be subdued and kept more from public view. if the mayor would issue a proclamation and exert half as much power against these classes us he did against good, rep- utable citizens in relation to the Sunday law, be could impress people more favor- ably with the fact that he honestly de- sired reform. One or two raids for fines 15 all the attention thus far given the so- cial evil by the reform clements in the city government. PRELIMINAKIES TO PAVING. The city engincor advertised for contracts for paving bids to be received up to noon on the 28th inst., and plans of work required to be seen atthe engineer's oftice after the 20th. Bids are asked on paving with the tollowing materials and accompanying estimates of expense: Sioux £alls or other granite, $2.75; Colo- rado sandstone, %2.65; macadam, 3. cedar blocks, $1.90; block asphalt, $3. sheet asphalt, §3.10; brick, $1.75. 'The ng} Oalso . calls tor curbing, es estimates per cubic foot, tter stone crosswalk stone and gr: ng. ‘This will, if the bids as submitted are satisfactory, place the city in readi- ness to commence active work paving by June 1, which date is late enough for a commencement. DISTRICT COURT, To-day the May term of the district court will open for the term and a voluminous lot of cases will be up for hearing, but few, however, being of much importance. Among the oriminal cases for trial, however, will be the trial of Mra Shellenberger, of Nebraska City, for the murder of her child, and for which offense her husband now lies in Juil awaiting execution. Since a change of venue was granted in the case of Mrs, Shellenberger she has been confined in the Laucaster county jail, and at all times has been on her good behavior and ovhlantls proposes to commit no act to prejudice her case. She seems ready sud willing for trial and expresses contidence that she will come out of the ordeal all right. County Attorney Strode will prosecute the case and T. B. Steven- jon, of Nebraska City, ‘wili defend. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 16 1887, Among the other ecriminal cases to try will be the one against Dr. Cooley for abortion and foeticide, the particulars of which are fresh i the minds of all, being fully published at the time of his victini's death. This so was carried over the last term of court, but will be tried the present one WO e of forgery are also awaiting a heari ABOUT THE CITY, The city was i its normal cendition yesterday, i direct contradiction to the turmoil of n week ago, when the blue Jaws were being enforced by the maye The contrast was a p; ing one to eve Lover of good order under the new ordinances future urbances on Sun- day will be avoided aided some of the houses of night and made several whom were in jail over yesterday trinl, while others Settied matters by putting up the neces ary to meet fines. One man, in making cape from a sccond-story dive, from the rear balcony to the a distance of some twenty feet, and became hid in the deep darkness of the back alley To-day the Hastings and Lincolns play at Athléctic park, and it is not needless to say that the game will be watehed with intense intere: Tully 2,000 people watched Saturday ame and many more will b g to-day. Lin- coln is playing ball and the lovers of the game appreciate it. A handsome painting was to be seen in Oakley's show window ye: and many stopped to admire it. The p ing represents Spring tripping thre the open glade in a forest, wreathe flowers and full of lifo_and _gr painting is the work of Mrs. Van Alsty # Lincoln whose artistic_ work is the subject of many encomiumsiand who hias had exoellont tnatrtiotion in ar General Brownell, who boasts yertisements as being tne cock robin that killed Blaine, dealt taffy to the pro- hibitioniets at their Sunday meeting at Temple hall yesterday. ~The general may be great on the reform and great in ing” the republicans into the pro- hibition eamp, but he certainly 1s not modest about it. Real estate transfers tho past week in the capital city aggregated over §400,000 and the markee atid demand wero appar- ently quiet. The prediction that the boom would boom as never before when paving commences promises in the steady business of the present to be more than reulized. ground, e Lend Your Constitution a Hand. Constitutions are much alike, and in nine-tenths of us the same causes pro- duce the same oftects. Vertigo, dizzi ness, or pain of any kind, (‘.\mzvung tha! of an injury, can come only when there 18 in our bodies some impurity of the blood which we have not sufficient vitality to throw oft without help. There- fore, the prorcr thing to do is to get the necessary help. No aid is so effective as BrANDRETH'S Prors. When you feel these ills coming on take from three to ten of these pills, according to_your weight, and be relieved at once, Never put oft the feeling by thinking yoh will soon be over it. Tako the pills and do not rack the constitution. o ————— There isa curious law in vogue in Switzerland which compels every newly- married couplo to plant trees shortly after the marriage ceremony. The tree: ordered to be planted on wedding-d are the pine and weeping willow, but on natal days the suggestive birch is se- lected. e ‘The body is more susceptible to honefit from Hood's Sarsaparilia now than atany other season. Therefore, take it now. ———— Eight models of the proposed statue of Lafayette have been sent to the commit- tee on selection at Washington, She b P0zz0n did it. e s the complexion of a peach, Medicated Complexion Powder Sold by all druggists. Corkwood canes made to look like daintily-rolled umbrellas are carried by Gotham men of fashion. Sl i Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purity. Opera, opuses and opi are terms used by some western musical critics with slight shades of meaning persons put off’ taking physic until Sat- urday. The better plan is to not d but take it as soon as needed, it may you a hard spell of sickness, 1f you want the most benefit from the least amount of physic without causing you any inconvenience, loss of apvetite” or rest, take St. Patrick’s Pills. Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole system and act in harmony with nature, el The Baltimore park commissioners have just prohibited Kissing in the public park under penalty of $10. Lt Built up on all sides of it and lots now selling at $600 to $900—Wiso & Parmale's addition—between Hamilton and Lake streets, inside the two mule circlo; can double your money within 60 day. GIBSON, AYLESWORTH & BENJAMIN, 1512 Farnam st. ———— ‘Our Motto’Good Grades, Low Pr ices Cen tral LumbYard, 13th & Califo rma ————— Riverside. Don't forget that the time is short to secure a lot in Riverside add for $175. po Mg WAKELEY. 16 lots for $5,000. One fourth cash, bal 1, 2, 8 years. McCAGUE. —— Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard st. e —— Investors, wait for CoLLiEr McCague, sole agent. ———— Wanted—Corner lot within 1} miles from Post Oflice, with or without build- ings. Also house and lot within same distance paying good r(gut. 1K PrLACE. . J. PAaur, 816 S. 15th st. ————— Sixty thousand cart loads of dust were collected by the strect sweepers of New York a few days ago. A REAL OLD TIME ACROBAT. Trom the Life of Henry M Majilton. ASTONISHING AND AGILE ACTS. Sketches How he Startled Europe—Jocko, the Brazilian Ape—A Pere former who Saved His Salary and is Happy. In a cozy home in Ellsworth street in Philadelphia lives Henry M. Majilton, who for for thirteen years of Lis early life was the wonder of showmen and who has been for twenty-five years more than a wonder to those who knew him because of the marvelous cheeriness with he has endured a life of physical inaninity caused by a paralysis of his lower ex- tremities, the result ot a spinal disloca- tion following « | while doing a flying trapeze actint sondon Alhambra in March, 1861, His first venture in “the busjness” was in 1813, when he was engaged as a **tum- bler” by Aaron Turncr, wh i started frome Hamilton, O., and wor the season East through New York and New England. His salary was $0 a week and found, and the best performers in the show did not get more than thrice the sum, “Tim Turner, s adelphia Times, who was the first to turn a somer- sault on a horse (with a pad), the principal rider, and thore four horse ~ act and a cenic rider (changing costumes while in full arcer), a clown, acrobats, sluck rope dancer, about fen performers in all about sixty ‘peoplein all with the . which exhibited in a forty foot ring under a single pole tent of 100 feet dinmeter, holding, on a pineh, nearly 1 here was a stand and y day; the expenses were $200 a day, d when the weather was good about that amount was cleared. In those cheap days 50 cents a day paid for the food for the men, and from 15 to 25 cents & day for the horses. There were no lady performers with the show, and yot it was considered a very good circus in its day. Majilton was with Turner two seasons, during which time he invented the three pole tent, which permitted a great enlargement 'of the eanvas, and which ed by all the trav- eling circuses outside of such big shows as Barnum’s or Forepaugh's to-day, In 1850 he engaged with Spaulding & Rogers, and remained with them until 1858, worging his way up to the top of his profession by hard work, sobriety, & genius for universality and a rare invention of new and hitherto supposed impossible acts, and command- ing the biggest salary of the day. He wae with Spaulding & Rogers when they ran th floating cireus up and down the Mississippi river and its larger tributaries, and it was while with these managers that he made himself famous in his character of Jocko, in *‘Jocko, or the Brazilian Ape."’ The original of the character was Henry Leech, an Englishman, whose professional name was Otto Motti. His body was of the size of an ordinary man’ but his legs were only a_foot long, such was his agility that he could outrun, on all fours, a very fair runner, Hiy skeleton i Mme. Tussaud’s exhibition in London. The Ravels afterward in- troduced the character in their panto- mimes, but it was left to Majilton to brinj it to nwverfection. He had won&crful strength in his hands and could waik with his hands hanging under an ordinary floor joist, his whole weight depending upon the gr1p botween thumbs and their opposing fingers, with perfect ease; and he occasionally astonished a braggart of the profession by walking on his hands on a slack rope or on the hawser with which the circus was towed by the steamer. This singular faculty made him an expert climber and he would run up und down the interior ot the circus and leap the rail of tiers and run along them with an agility that no ape svuld excel. He fairly rolled with laughter when he told how he freight- ened the colored people on the Missis- sippi. Uln one occasion,when he leaped among them, chattering and grimacing, many jumped, in their fright, through the win- dows of the circus nto the river, and were rescued with ditliculty. **For God’ sake,stop this,” said Spaulding afterws or we will have dead niggers Lo payfo while playing in ed al; icin the theater. One of the was stationed in the third tier with a stufted baby, and Majilton, in his Jocko act, snatched it from her, d, jumping to the side of the proscenium boxes, beat 1ts head agaiust the wood and then threw it to the stage and jumped on 1t, the women yelling all the while and the aui- ence in i terrible uproar of terror and mdignation. Many of his acts were of his own - vention, and two at least have never been performed since. In one or two of these he laid on his back on the end of a pole carried by a second on the stage in a waist socket, and in the apparently pain- ful and perilous position a third per- former climbed to him and hung from his feet and hands, and cut all sorts of didos. It was to a great extent, however, a trick, as his waist was incused in an armor from which protuded in the back an iron peg, which fitted a socket on the top of the pole, the peg lmh(lj;; pulled into place before he elimbed and after he de- seended from the pole, and giving no sign other than that his flesh alone bore upon the pole'’s top. The other act was the double plate spinning, one of the per- formers standing or the head of the and both spinning and exchanging s by tossing them up and down. 59, Majilton and four companions visited Europe, performing in_France, Spain, Italy, Germany and England, making a great deal of money and aston- ishing the acrobats and gymnasts across the water by their wonderful busines: his tour ended with the accident to Ma- jilton in 1861. Ho was for six months in London under the care of the ablest sur- ’;euus who could do nothing for him,and has since resided in Philadelphia. That he has a com petence is well known. *L always saved my money," he said, *‘and when other performers would upbraid me for not going with them and spend- ing my money I would reply that it was my duty to earn my salary, and that if [ got drunk I could not act.” During his curopean tour he and his companions rlu_vml always for half the gross receipts, e saved his money and s to-day inde- pendent, while all the others died in pov- erty. He has a nice home, a pony phae- ton in which hé is driven out in good weather and employs his time with read- ing and music, being a very good per- former on the violin and “flute. Take him for all and all, and in spite of his aflliction Henry M. Majilton is certainly & bappy man. — Greatest Discovery Since 1402, For coughs, colds, sore throat, bron- chitis, laryngitis, and consumption in its early -u&n no(hinf equals Dr. Pierce's *‘Golden Medical Discovery.” It is also a great blood-purifier and strength-re- storer, or tonic, and for liver complaint and costive condition of the bowels it bas no equal. Sold by druggsts. o .— Charles R. Brayton, chief of the Rhode Island state police, has resigned, the resignation to take effect May 30. ——— ‘The are 108 American artists repre- sented in the Paris salon this year, and twenty of them are women. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocatio lying down: to breatho f soundly and undisturbedi to ri head elear, brain active and free and hearing; . through its veins and suck up the poison that {3 sure to undermine and d indecd o beyond all other human cnjoyments, chase immunity from such a fate should bo the object of allafiicted But those who have tricd cdies and physicians dospair of reliof s RapTeAL CO from simpl and destruet titutional. Inst tin curiog, sate, ¢ g SANFORD'S RADICAT CURY consists of one hot- tleof the Rantean Cune ' box of CATARRNAL SOLVENT, and one Iw D INHALEI, Al wrapped in one package, With troatise and dicec: tions, and sold by all a1 RISt for 100 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL C0., BOSTON s every ol to the It hase nost st oonl it i relieving, per= hnomical and nevers IT STOPS THE PAIN. RELIEF IN ONE MINUTE from that new., original clegint and infailiblo antidote to pain and infiammation, the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTE lio OF PN, OF bruisc or strii 1, oF muscular w 1y, ull poworful and tife properties, At 1003 o of Potter Drig and Cher A BALANCE IN HER FAVOR. Once in a while Mary loses a little time, but she always koops her Sspolio handy, and with Sapolio’s aid she readily catches up. “The best assistance is that which is quick.” The speed with which SAPOLIO accomplishes all cleaning 13 wonderful. 1t isa solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try It. No. 6. [Copyright, March, 1887, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. Now when tho buds begin to show, *T'is time for young and old to know Fevors, Lussitude and all Indigestio y With every trouble, uche or pain, That follows in the Billious train, Will scattor, like the thioves of night, Tiotore a draught of BRLTZER bright. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, The 1118 at Arrive | I Omiba | On —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce'sts.| Pacitic Expres 0 Denver Express... *L,0cal Expre: *Except B, & sl R R R. Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Express [, Night Express. U, B.& % R. R, Depot 10th and Pacitic sts.| Mail and Express Chicago Express K, C. 8t. J. & C. B, }\)mml 10th and Pacitic st Express., C.St. P. M. & O. Depoti5th and Webster st.| Sioux City Express Bancroft” Expres: Blalr Passenge *Excent Sunday 8:15 am #4145 pm 5:35 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and W ebster st. Day Express. | Night Expre Lincoln ¥xpre DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Coul Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations: men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Trans- | Omaha. Sheel'ys| Stock Broad- Yards, “Stock Sheel’y: Yards. SBEEESLLEREE COUNCIL BLUFFS, TTEeave T AmT CONNECTING LINES Transfer Tranates ¢ depot | depot T ORL&P: | Id5am 0am -All Trains run Daily, am 525pm 440pm 7:00 pm C.&N. W. | Alltrains run dally...... { C.B.&Q Alltralos run dally..... | C.M. &St P Al tratns run dally. ... { — X a A tExcept Mnnd.y.’ W.St L&P. All trains ran datly . | hope to hundle at least 8 | ADDRESS, A. W. TANSIL IVASSAR COLLEGE. { 250 pm 12:15pm B8C &P | Alltralng run galiy. ... { 705 m! : am Hayden Bros ———— 300 Turkey fringed clothes at $1, worth §2 800 Turkey fringed cloths at 85¢,worth $1.25. 10 pes Turkey red damask at 25¢, worth Boe. 10 pes Turkey red damask at 35¢,worth 60c. 50 doz red bordered doylies at 95¢, worth $1.95 20 pes 18 inch pure twine crash at 84e, worth 12¢, 100 doz crepe towols, 18x34 at $1.20 per dozen, worth $1.75 100 doz cream damask towels at 15¢, wortn 2ic. 100 doz huck towels at 12ic cach, worth 20c. 5 cases yard wide sheeting at 5e,worth 5eases yard wide bleached muslin at , worth Sic. 50 bed spreads at 49¢ worth 75c. 50 doz ladies’ worth unbleached hose, 15¢ 50 doz ladies' faney hose, regular made 25¢, worth 50c. Schoppers lisle thread hose, plain and ribbed, 44c, worth 7. Ladies lisle thread vests, Jersoy fitting in ceru, pink and blue, 98¢ worth $1.25 Ladics’ fine balbriggan vests, long and 8 hort sleeves, ¢ worth 50c. Ladies’ balbriggan vests, 85c worth Ladies' [ndia gauze vests, extra nice, 25¢ worth 40c. 100 doz gents' unlaundried shirts, dou- ble back. 48¢ worth 75¢. Latest styles in satin lined neckwear 19¢. Gents' fine balbrigg: drawers, 35c each o g Gents' British half hose, superfine, 19¢ worth 25c. an shirts and Gents' white laundried shirts only 69c. Gents’ percale shirts, in a variety of patterns, 47c, 7ic, §1 and $1.25 HAYDEN BROS. In New Kemard Bulding 16th Street, Near Douglas. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. AKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, 4 LAKE FOREST,’ ILLINOIS well-equipped Institution, with classioa) and eatitic courses of u grade cyual to thu,. ot tho leading Amorican colloges. Tt has a pleasant lo- cation, 1 hour's ride from Chicago. Examina- tions for Anwission will bo bold June 2sth and 29th, at Chicago and Springtield, Til; Indianapo- Tarquotto, Kal Milwau- 3 Dububuo, Iow Omaha, Noh : Denver, FFor full particulnrs of oxaminations and Caiulogue, address Prosidont. W, C. ROBERTS, Lake Forost, Tilinois. RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Paing No Detention from businoss. Adavted to childron anwoll us grown people. Hundreds of autogrupa simon 1als 01 M3 Alibidasss strlciyeralds tial. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, 1514 Douglas St., O ha, Neb. PILES, SALT RHEUM and oll o i 3+ A now methor of som- 0 tood, Fotunded: i s, and. At tho offico Yir-oip ] Bold A COus 78 RANDOLPH S1. GHICADD, Frices ! BONED WY AR s "PERFEOTLY SATISFACTORY Hai CORSET CO STREET, CHICACO, way, New York. Oné Agwnt (Mermaant only) wanted ta overy town for H %02 FRANKLIN 408 Rroad: Our trade on your Tansill's Punch is steadily increasing, taking last month as a basis. We 0,000 per month. MOORE, ALLEN 0., Druggats, Lake City, Utih. EXAMINATION FOR Examination for admi be held at Omaba, ahould Inform the pre wr Coll eze wi Applicaat. 14, Address, JAMES M.TAYLOR, D, Vassar College, Poughiee, . | PENNYROYALPILLS 5 Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE IsDeath to Malaris, Chillsand Fovors Typhold Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON." Consnmption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 01 Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel Oil, Absolutely Pure \NDEMAD BELLE DF BOURBON' SUONTETHE 3Ny aR sy PART 0F THE TRUS TREEING 17 oF rost g BERORL AT IS ey B - - ! 4 The GREAT 'APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co,, and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes g J.P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere, Price $1.95 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to vny addre: in the United States on the reccipt of six dollars, Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky ‘Wholgsale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dm.un,% Families supplied by GLADS10X RAIN sttty Wi Omaha. BROS. & C0,, Omaha. ISAAC W. CAR CARPENTER, Pros. C. FRANK CARPENTER, 80 JAS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pres. C. L. CARPENTER, Trons- Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wrmn5 PaPer. Special attention given to car load orders, which will be shipped direct from mills, All orders will reccive personal attention. We guarantee good goods and low prices. CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY, 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha, N ew Model LawnMower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma« chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO«. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twine. Display at their warerooms, 13056 and 1307 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, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, mLYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest llving rates ‘for cash 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 materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STRI MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES # RANGES, Thors 1a ot & cooking opparatus Ende using the Bolid Oven Door, but that the I from twenty-five to forty per cont, of the meat rossted, In other words, & rib of beef, weighing ten pounds 1f Foasted medium to woll-dono will los three pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oak Rango using the Wire Gauso Oven Door 1oses about one pound. ‘To allow meat to shrink is to lose a large portion of _—— its julcos and flavor, The filires do not separate, and BTN POR ILLUSTRATED CIROULARS ANO PRICE LISTS. it booowes tough, tastelvs aud uupalateable. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGE! SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS . . iLL & SWEENEY,...... 1 P. KENNEY, . 3 i DALLAS & LE E.C_BREW] AIRD & C W. F. TEMPLETON, 5 B. STURDEVANT '& SON, . KASS & CO., 5 RAUSE, LUBKER & WELCH, .. OLDS BROS. .. _. FRANKLIN, Nok1i Benp, PNt Crm OscroLa, PLATTSMOUTH, ATKINSON, 5 .. CHADRON, Cotummus. . EpGAk " STRRLIN STROMSHUR SurrkioR, VEkpoN, CS.RAY MOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, ~ Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Comban,. FOR SALE. A full blooded Normun and a thoroughbred Cihenund Wazner Cl hon was imported ¢ Diegan Brothers, Ottawa, [1l., {5 17 hand ; pirth 7 feel § inchos, wnd weighs 1500 ho hus o record for hoavy horsos of § min- Clay, 8 thoroug sred in Ame hands b gistored Clay colt, T, B, BARNE “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” . inal and Only Genul “Uhlokeater’s A el (siamips) 40 Uy for y il SRR PABER bt oA Sqld s rusglats erery ) Ak tor “OM i Fahe ne. r particulars, addrosy Box W7, Omaha. Neb,