Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 23. 187. FROM NEBRASEA TOWNS. News and Boomlets From Varions Points In the State. CRETE'S FLATTERING DEBUT. Newman Grove's Bolidity — Wahoo Waftings—Cupld at Reynolds— Fairbury News—Grant's Prospects, Crete’s Flattering Debut. Crer fuy 21.—[Correspondence of the B rete at length has made her debut., She has been very modest about parading he the public until she was array ption toilet, but now that her plans are all laid for an extended campaign, instead of looking up to her elder sisters, who hitherto have regarded her with disdaun, she within herself the power to cope wi the best of them. With her recent im- portant acquirements, the new railroad, electric lights, and water works at no distant day, she has possessed horself of charms unequalled by any town in the west, the allurements of which soon will bring scores and hundreds to her feet for tavors, Possessing the finest water- power in the state. she offers in- ducements to factories of all Kkinds. Her citizens, imbued with enthusiasm, are ready to encourage any worthy enter- prise with ready hands that go deep down into th pockets. Her educa- tional facilities are of the highest grade, With Doane college on the hili, excellent high school and graded schools, and the Nebraska Chautauqua in the summer, what wonder that her atmosphere is so surcharged intellectually that it re- solves itself into numerous literary socie: ties—in the college the Hesperian and the Philomethean; in the high schoal, the Tigro and the lrvlng in the town, the Round Table, the C. L. S. C., the Congregational club and the S. L. C. Every year the society tone is elevated. Tho standard for the youth of our town is placed one notch higher and the out- look for Crete grows broader and fuller, The summer assembly is the grand chimax of the literay work of the year. Here can be enjoyed intercourse with those who have been pursuing like thoughts and subjects, and lectures upon these * subjects by some of the finest scholars and liter- ati of America. Lectures in great variety have peen provided for this year's progr: e by those who have a familiar 2 ance with both litera- turs and history, whose chief aim will be the teachingof a higher and broader ception of humanity and a fuller appi ation of the pure and noble in our lives, It is most wonderful to think that this young nssembly can offer a programme unexcelled by older and wealthier ones; yet such is an actual fact. Some doubt may be expressed concerning the attend- ance of all the lecturers and instructors announced, but when it is remembered that the programme of last year was car- ried out to the letter with one or two ex- ceptions, that these failures were an- nounced hefore hand so none would be disappointed, and furthermore thut these men are bound by contract to come unless prevented by sickness, credulity will obtain. It is confidently predicted that this yeur will see twice as many visitors as we had last year. President F. I. Foss has made arrange- ments for one hundred and fifty more tents this soon. anr wise ones will *‘tuke time by the forelogk,” puy in their claims early and thus secure Satisfactory accommodations and save an immense amount of confusion at the last, Saiper- intendent Waterman is ready to satisfy all demands. He has kept a force of men at work this week repairing the damage done to the assembly grounds during the heavy rain of lust week. From this time on, the termination of all pleasure rides will be to view the progress of uffairs on these beautiful grounds. The cottage of Rev. H. K. Smith of Exeter, isfalmost completed. President F. 1. Foss 18 remoaeling his cottage by the addition of fashionable verandas. Rev. Willard Scott of Omaha, during his stay in Crete for a fow days, let the contract for the Congregational head- uarters, which will add wonderfully to the dignity of our grounds, as it is to be a fine building; also the contract for his own cottage. Plans are on foot for a supply of good boats, say twenty-tive or thirty, which shall have exclusi ight to the assembly side of the river, This is a good idea to carry out, as many could not enjoy the pleasures of the river last year without z until thoroughly wearied, and until the desire for boating had passed. As such wants are realized they will be met by the hearty co-operation of the citizens of Crete to further every interest of the nsnmbl)". The want of better hight was sadly felt last year and 1t is a question which may be settled most sat- isfactorily by carrving electric lights from the town. This question is being discussed and 1 doubt not our citizens will be entirely willing to bear the ex- pense, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stephens, of Earl, 11, with a grandson, Mr, Farrar, have come to spend some time, intending to remain until after commencement and the assembly. Their visit will be the oc- cusion for a general family reunion. Mr. Farrar is looking toward Doane as his future alma mater. Should he decide in her favor he will remain until the Tall term commences. The 8. L. C. met Wednesday afte noon with Mrs. James Clarey. This bemng the last meeting of the year, it was very well attended. All back pa- pers were brought in and the art pro- ramme completed, A table talk on Roman architecture, the pantheon and colliscum occupied the first half hour, Interesting pavers were read by Miss _ Eyster, Mrs, . b Stephens, Miss Anna Reid, Mrs. E. O. Stebbins ana Mrs. W. H. Bar- ston, after which the secretary read a beautiful note from the Rev.W. F. Eyster in acknowledgment of the statnary re- cently presented him by the society. An- other note was listened to with great |l|_lon.~'\|ru from the secretary of the Round able, lumrh\f an invitation to the S. L. C.’s and their husbands to take tea with the Round Table June 8, at 6:3) p. m., at the residence of Mrs. DD. B, Perry. The election of ofticers for next year resulted as follows: Mrs. James Clarey, presi- dent; Mrs. K. Brong, secrotary; Mrs, E. 0. Stebbins, treasurer, and Mrs. W, H. Barston, corresponding secretary. The committee to prepare a programme for the first meeting of next year, and to de- cide upon a eourse of study for the year, Mrs. George D. Stevens, Mrs. Welch and Miss Eyster. It was voted to have a so- ciety picnic on the Assembly grounds June 7,and the society ad uurnud‘to meet with Mrs. Welch Oct. 5, 1887, The entertainment at the opera house last evening, given by the Irving society of the High School, well repaid the large audience gathered to witness the contest for the medals. The instrumental trio, James Prochaska violin, Harry Bu- chanan cornet, and Miss Grace Buchanan at the piano, was one of the best pro- ductions of the evening, and was so well appreciated by the audience that the performers were compelled to return and e another selection, The recitations given, in every instance showed much care and stady in preparation, and not a little talent. Railroad Prospects at Fairbary, FAmRBURY, Neb., May 20.—[Corro- spondence of the BEE.]—There is consid- srable excitement among the denizens of o8 bustling burg regarding railroad building at this time. A bond has béen signed by over two-thirds of the. voters that the city will vote to the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska—the Rock Island— the sum of $11,000 to aid in the extension of the Rock Island southwest to Bellville, K thence west to Denver. This pledge is given that the city will vote bonds for the reason that the railroad company want to go to work at once and cannot wait until an election can be called and bonds voted. We will be, in addition to the division point which we already are, a junction, The talk is that in addition to the southwest line the company will build this summer from Fairbury to Omaha via Lincoln. The railroad committee of the board of trade went to Wymore the other day to inte view the oflicials of the Kan- sus City, Wyandotte & North- western in regard to running through Fairbury, and were assured that the prospects were good. The officials xpected here next Monday to look and have promised to make a sur- v soon. Railroads will . get so thick » soon that a man can’t sleep nights 1s¢ of the r et Lown lots are in active demand and no let up on sales. Buildings are stili going up and no mechanic 18 compelled to be idle for want of employment. Work on the and Stromsburg branch of the Kansas City & On being pushed. They have built 2,500 feet long 1n the south par city and are piling up their material along the track. A committee of citizens of Steele City are here to-day and are now in consuita- tion with the railroad committee of the Fairbury board of trade. I'he subject of their consultation isa branch of the Santa rond from Topeka northwest through Clay Center and Washington, Kan., and Steele City and Fairbu & b. I'his is another railroad making entrance into our city and country. Thereis also a strong probability that the Rock Island will buihl north and south from Fairbury to Clay connty, Kan., and connect their two lines. These two last schemes are rather new, and we don’t know whether they will materialize or not, but we have considerable faith, Asa Ray, an old settler and Free Mason, died to-day after a long and painful ill- ness. Our saloons contribute to the school and municipal funds the sum of $1,000 each, and there are tive of them, A Solid Young Oity. NEwMAN Grove, Neb., May 18.--[Cor- respondence of the Beg,]--The Scribne and Oakdale branch of the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley railway com- pleted the track through this place about a month ago, and in the course of two or three weeks will be into Oakdale on the main line west of Norfolk, and as soon as completed to that point regular trains will be put on. Untillast fall Newman Grove was nothing but a little postoflice village, consisting of a blacksmith shop, general store and two or three residences. To-day nearly every branch of bus- iness ~ is represented here, and by enterprising and wide - awake business men, Two elevators are now being erected. A first-class brickmaker is now putting in ¥ards and will soon be able to furnish a No. 1 quality of brick. The dam for a grist and flouring mill is now b putin. The town is beauti- fully located in the Shell Creek valley, in the southwest part of Madison county, The country surrounding is as fine as there is in the state and is populated by n\ thrifty ch:lsshu( ueopl(a the n&fljorit Arenigns, and the remainder Swedes an Norwggflns‘ The lois f?m p?mud in Newman Grove have all been sold and another addition was laid out last week and nearly half of it has been sold already. Crops are looking fine in this vicinity. Farmers rejoiced exceedingly over the showers of last week. Waftings 'rom Wahoo. WaHO00, Neb., May 18, —[Correspond- ence of the BEk.]—Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. Dr. Soule and her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Simpson, were out driving, a bolt holding the shafts in place came out, frightening the horse and causing him to run away and’ overturn the buggy, throwing both occupants out and drag- ging Mrs, Simpsen some distance before she was freed from the wr She is badly bruised about the face and head, and has remained unconscious up to this writing, It is thought that she is injured internally and will scarcely survive. Mrs, Soule was also frightfully scratched and bruised, but her Injuries ure not of a serious nature. The time of the district court since it opened Monday has been occupied prin- cipally with prcliminury matters. The case of the Saunders County National bank vs Herman C. 'I'e Poel, involving a uestion of commission and usury in a 24.000 Joan, was submitted to the jury this morning and a verdict for the plain- Liff for the full amount with interest was rendered. OIn the case of the State vs Jo- seph Barre charged with selling intoxicating liquors without license, the defendant plead guilty and was fined $200 and costs. In the State vs John Lundin, charged with stealing his employer’s pocket-book, contaiming $41 and other valuable papers, defendant plead Fuilty and was this morning sen- tenced to one year in the penitentiary. In case of the statevs J. J. Keliy. charged with burglarizing the gun store of James Morrison on the 3d of last Jan- uary, the jury, after being out thirty hours, stood as at first, ten for acquittal, and was discharged. Charles Gibson, charged with malicious mischief, was ac- quitted by the jury, Court adjourned till Monday next. Among the non-resident attorneys in attendance were J. J, O'Connor, of Omaha; N. C. Abbott and W, R. Kelly, B Hawley and B 1. Gray, of Fremont, Reynolds' Matrimonial Event. RevNoLps, Neb.,, May 19.—[Corre- spondence of the Bee.]—Last Sunday Mr. J. M. Hench led to the altar Miss Ger- teude E, Parker, where they were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Asby at the M. E. church of this city. Mr. Hench is a rising young attorney at this place, and since his advent here about eighteen months ago has made many friends, besides meeting her who will in future years be hie comfort and helpmate. Miss Parker is the daughter of Judge W. C Parker, one of the most turifty and enterprising merchants of Jefferson county. The affiir was indeed a grand one, there being some 200 guests present, as !mr invitations previously sent, and the little church was crowded to its utmost capacity, After the cere- mony the happy couple repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, where refreshments were seryed and congratu- lations tendered. A Booming Colorado Town. STERLING, Colo, May 18.—[Corre- spondence of the B —The town is all excitement, A dozen business buildings are now in course of erection, and more would be under way if there were car- penters to do the work. Several large brick blocks are to be put up as soon as brick is burnt, which will be in two or three weeks. Business men are eagerly secking o ons for every branch of business, ‘T'rains are crowded with set- tlers going on to gs:"urnmu'n! land, and many are comin, team. Real estate men are crowded with work. Work on the new Burlington grade both east and ‘west 18 being with tho greatest possible speed. ‘The force is being in: creased < a8 rapidly as men and teams can be procured. Four new addi- tions to the town are being laid off this week, Capitalists are eagerly seeking investments, and sales of real estate are daily increasing in numbers and value. Grant's Splendid Prospects, GRANT, Neb., May 20.—| Correspondence of the BEe. |—Several months ago Grant nestled down on the plains of Keith county, twenty miles south of Ogalolla, and began to grow into a fair young vil- lage, and with great expectations awaited the extension of the Holdrege branch of the B, & M. railroad. Agreat many people in the eastern and central portions of the state had an eye on Grant, and speculation was rife as to the probability of it ever being » railroad town, A great many thought that the B, & M. would not nu.«fn further west than Curtis, in Frontier county, for at least two years to come, and then the construc- tion of the extension would not exceed forty miles per year. Ah, but man, in his shrewdness, could not see all, nor fore- tell all, The gentle winds that come up to from the Mississippi valley and acros: from the lakes brought to usa plenti- rainfall and wafted to our daring _and venturesome schooners’ in such numbets that the wide stretching pluins of South Keith became thickly dotted with the cabins of the settler, with a rapidity that scemed like mag ‘Lhe demand” for fuel and the luxuries of life became so great that it become the part of wisdom and justice, to immediately push the road on into this veritable Eden of western Nebraska, and as we write the thud of the shovel, the clink of the spike driver, ‘‘the heave o hea of the linemen and the throbbing pulse of the engine, that is bringing us a new life are only forty miles away and coming at the marvelous rate of two miles per day. The Lincoln land and townsite com- pany have just latted 165 acres adjoin- the present site, and lots will be put on the market immediately. The platted and non-platted portion of the site com- prises 1,020 acres of as fine laying land as was ever embodied in a town site in all Nebraska. There is now located at Grant two banks, two general stores, two hardware, one grocery and one notion store, one hotel, two livery stables, three lumber yards, two law firms and four real estate offices; also two drug stores and ten residences. Petitions are now in circulation for a division of the county on a compromise line and the division is » giving us a new county twenty-on s in width by forty-two miles in length, which will in all probability result in making Grant at. crop of Keith county was of the best in the state, her products that were on exhibition the Omaha fair taking first premium. An immense amount of and is being p prospects are quite { crops of all kinds. Settlers are jubilent, and, in fact, everyone, including the newcomer of yesterd. wears a4 broad smile and chuckles with delight as he anticipates the continuance of the good time that is now uvon us. Come to South th and grow up with Grant CEMCE. grain has been ng, and the g for good Iowa Prisc statistics. ANAMOSA, Ta.,, May 17.—[Correspond- ence of the Br “The following are the latest statistics of the penitenuary: There is now 1 prisoner in for 22 years, 1 for 21 years, 2 for 20, 3 for 15, 4 for 10, 4 for 8, 3for 7, 4 for 6, 16 for 5. 11 for 4, 6 for 3, 86 for 8, 38 for 2, 85 for 1, 42 for 1, 23 for 6 months: The oldest convict is eighty-five years of age and is in for life, being the f man in the prison sent from Cedar Rap- ids, for kiling hs wife. He and an- other man’s wife made an arrangement between themselves that he was to kill his wife and she her hus- band. When the time came for carrying out, their con- spiracy the female lost her courage and failed to fill her part of the contract; but he killed his wife and is now nearing the completion of his sentence at the hana of death, as he 1s very feeble and in poor health, 'Lhe youngest conviet is sixteen years of age. The following is their religious train- ing: Congregational 8, Christion 11, Re- formea 5, {nfied Brethren 6, Adventist 2, Spiscopal 9, Protestant 8, Presbyterian 25, Lutheran 16, Jewish 1, Baptist 24, Methodist 72, Catholic 68, infidels 2. Thirty-two are in for burglary, 90 in for larceny, manslaughter 10, - obtaining money under false pretenses 5, robbery 6, passing forged notes 5, rape 3, adul- tery 8. There are 12 females in the rison. P —~ The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. igned] W.A. PaxroN, President. e —— General John Stark, of revolutionary fame, is about to have a monumen erccted in his memory, the town of Man- chester, N. ., having recently sub- scribed $5,000 for that purpose. e e Sawdust only is used by an Oregon flouring-mill in the generation of steam. 1t would cost $100 a_day to feed the fur- naces of the mill with coal, while with sawdust it costs only $59 a day. ————— The Woodbridge Bros., of this city, handle a line of pianos that are unsur- passed for beauty of case, tone and ac- tion, and the manufacturers date back over 30 years. We shall be pleased to have you and look us over. We can suit you in prices and terms, 215 8. 15th St, ————— Vegetables are arriving from the south at northern markets. One Charleston steamer brought 4,000 quarts of straw- berries, marrowfat peus, cabbage and other vegetables. e The experiment of oyster-farming is being tried by a Hampden, Me. 2 the Penobscot river and ba gl:um-d over fifty barrels of oysters at sandy Point and Castine it Bt Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes ~calci mine for beauty aund durability, and is casil?' applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. e —— Two or three nights ago a white dea- con in Chatham county, South Caro- lina, set a steel trap in his corn crib, and upon visiting it n the morning found a colored deacon with four fingers in the trap. China has five times as much coal lands as all Europe, and her er, lead, goid, coprer, tin, iron and marble deposits are as large and profitable as those of any other country. For Sale, A good brick machine in good running order. N. W, Williams, Council Blufls, e A New Orleans banker, who was fond of using Latin to enrich his conversation, was asked one evening by a young lady in & hotel where he had been. “Oh! just outside in the cuspadore, walking proand con,” he replied. ———— Edison Electric Lifihl System Estimaets furnished. £0. W, CosTER, Paxton House; Omal nt, { The “beautitul” Indian maiden, thinks a writer to the Philadelphia Press, 1s gen- erally a big, fat, dirty-looking creature, with a blanket uround her that comes to her knees, bare-headed, with moceasins on that she generally pulls off when they are worn out. The blanket is fastened at the neck andialso with a belt at the waist. One thing they have, the most beautiful, peatl:looking teeth. bt To be a thoroughly English-American gentleman one ‘must not content himselt with one summer cottage. He must own three or four, one n the mountains, an- other at the seashore, and another at his farm. He can move according to his fancy, however, and can occupy the hmmc which he considers most scason- abie. POWDER Ahealutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. ~ Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. e GEORGE A, CLARK. SOLE AGENT. The BEST mand MOST POPULARN Bsving Thread of Modern Times, i Y BEWAB& OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch Dry Goods Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES ey Importer's Prices & Co, MAX MEYER & BRO. ST OF HE A Iinport n Genito: Uriar wll other Kindred Ca % S BRILLIANT The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St, Marys’ Av- enue, Holmes & Swmith, South Omaha. SWEEPING REDUCTION: We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and notwait until the season is oyer. For that rea- son we had a great mark down, of which the following are a few samples, One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, in neat silk mixtures, lined with silk serge and elegantly made, which formerly sold low at $20, now reduced to $16.50. Severallots of fine worsted sacks, of same description, in differ- ent patterns, bound and unbound, formerly sold low at 18.50 and $17.50, now reduced to $14.50 One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks. light color, silk faced, and equal to custom made, formerly sold low at $20,now reduced to $15. 500 light and dark colored cheviot, pin check and various nobby spring suitings, formerly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to $12, $10 and $8. Special attention is called to our line of summer coats and vests, in flannel, serge, mohair, alpacca and seersuckers, in all new and fashionabie shades, and ranging in price from $1 up to $5.25 for coat and vest. A GREAT BARGAIN, is our $3.25 mohair coat and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMP SON, Sec. 2z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Alr Brush Douches, Hair Crimpers, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Pa P Co.Pall Carriage Cloth, Atomizers, Bands, Bandage Gum, Baptisinal Pants, Balls, Bath Mats, Bath Tubs, heters, Carpeting, QOement, L1 B.D.& P.C Belt Hooks, Bellaws Cldth, 3, Blankets, Boots & Shocs, Boys Caps, Boys Coats, ougics, Bir Cork Screws, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cases, Diapers, Diaper Cloth, olls, Doll odies, Doll Heads, Voer Bauds, nosl‘ml Belting thing, Copy Book Sheets, Clothcs Wringers, Folding Pails Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, 3 Combs, ! Belting, Comb Cleaners, Corks, Chair Tips& Buffers, Cartridge Bags, Tigse Recls, Pe Ilaversacks, Ice Baj Pip Piy Pli Pu Force Cups, P Eruit Jar Rings, Funncla, Gas Tubing, Floor Scrape Lace Cutters, Tife Preserve Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Gossamer Oaps, Mutch Boxes, " Cloth Martingale Rings, Ral Ral Ru Re Mats, Sh Waterproofs, Matting, &in firrors, Mittens, Nipples, Nursing Bibs. Nursing Botties, g8, oil Clothing, H8t Water' Bottles,Pessaries, Plano Covers, Piatol Pockets, Shaft Rubbers, Scoops, Shooting Coats, 8ling-shots. Sol Sponxé Bags, ~(0’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents wecting, Specalums, Sportsmen's Goods, Stamps, Stationér's Gum, yphons, pitt cking, $ ing Jackety yringes 'Perfection Boxy Thimbles, 20 Throat Bags. Tubing, Tumblers, Toys, Teotl'gRings&Padn, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting kolls, Urinals, Umbrelfas, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, Wagon Cover Wagon Sprin Weather Strip Webbing, Wading Pants, Water Bottles, Window Cleaners, Wringer Rolls, n Omaha, n holders. pes, ve Stems, ant Sprinklers, re Rubber, nts, ittles, bber Dam, lors, pairing Cloth, ocs & Boots, k Scrapers, ing, Leather Belting; Piire Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of *“PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOOD, OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. T3th St, Cor. Capitol Avenue POR THE TRRATMENT OF acl Chronic & Surgical Diseases MY, Propiieto AN Pronsister:, ities, apparatus and remedion form of dis (ase requiring either medical or surgical treatmeat, and tnvlte all to come and Investigats for themaclves orreapond with us. Long experience in treat cases by letter cnables us to treat many cases tentifically withont seeing them. RCULAR on Deformities and f the Spine iazaszs_or Woukn, Piles, Tumors, Caucers, Catarth, Bronchitia, Iuhalation, Blectricity, Paral: Epi K Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and Braces, Tru urgical App. It e, anl all kinds ¥, man ufactured and for ele, The only raliable sedical Insktute making Private, Spegial % Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever cavee produced, successfally t Wa can remove Syphilitie poison from the system without mereury €W restorative tre ALL COMMUNI Call and consult u atdres will send you, in plain w [»r. ou PRI)VATE OIRCd fiF TO ML UPON PRIVATE, 8FECIAL AND NEmvors T , EXINAL WEAKNES oy, SyrmiLs, Gox AXD ALL RINARY ORGANS, OF send su opinion. Persons unable £ visit us may he treated at hoies, by correspondence. Medicines and Iu it Eeiit by mail or FROM OBSERY. tenta or send ed if conyenio nent for loas of vital power JONFIDENT (A story of your ¢ One person Fifty rooma for the a~co; lation of pat Board nnd atteudance ressonable prices. Address si) Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Canital Ave.. OMAHA, 425 rieborsMsses Embody the highest excellens cies inshupeliness, comfort and the reigni Our name is ) J,.&T.COUSINS, on every sole. | NEW YORK. AR / . an auw Tt Lo New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than/ey y other. Has noequal for simplicity, rability and case of operation. his is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. w Prices. Send for civculars. % PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRicE Lisvs. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and REANGE! OmANA, & SON: - ..GORDON. gRETNR OFhm, and Jobbers of Binding Fwines 1IDEAL BROILING. PBroiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire zauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover the live coals, | Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on & wire broiler or nieat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with'the door closed 1 oF 20 minutes, No turning & isrequired. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. I'H18 18 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better flavor than those broiled over tho coal ‘The convenience or brul!inq in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with tha Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market. BOLD IN N. TLE & FAGER, ,\ijjmmcrm‘ J. McCAFFERT O'Nrair Cirv. HAZLE J.S. DUK PLATTSMOUTH, A, PEARSO! e G.G E j A PADDEN & SON, TIMMERMAN & FRAKER, C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. R Corner Douglas and 156th streets, Omaha, PacificRailroad Company. Woodbrid-greBrothers" STATE AGENTS FOR THk Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. nd Kladred afectiocs. Trial BRI epairing a_specialty. Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snedikor's mothod. n: No Paing No I n from busine; w children own people. autograpa wnimous opinion of mp culmmcvi siil's Punchi is the best 5c clgar rsmoked. Meny claim that it ig s good ns the majority of those ut 10c. ), €, Chalmers, Drogist, Smithileld, V: WINES, R, W, TANSILL & CO., ilién It is the mtyou they have o Q 4