Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1887, Page 2

WE STILL LEAD SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 18th. 120 pairs women's Curaco Kid, button, worked button hole, at $1.50. This is a solid shoe throughout and cannot be duplicated in this town for lets than £2.50. 80 pairs mens’ Calf Congress, at $1.50;ac- 50 pairs mens' amless Calf Bals, at $1.75. They usually sell at $2.50. 48 pairs mens’ Seamless Calf Bals, at §2. It will pay to examine them. We still have on sale 250 pairs of our mens' celebrated solid seamless calf tual value, $2.25. shoes at 2,50, in all styles. THERE IS BUT ONE Philip Liang And that is the Old Reliable, 1320 Farnam St, Where we set the LOW PRICES. Let Those Follow Who Can Do you hear me? I tell you there is nothing like it. M. F. Martin 1s closing out his stock to quit business This is no idle talk. He means busi- ness fromthe jump, for he has re- duced prices all over his immense fine stock of FURNITURE Stoves and Carpets And will sell to all who come, strange: and all, on time, small puyment down, balance weekly or monthl Now is the time to furnish a house cheap and all on credit or for eash. Makes no difference, we will sell for cash just as cheap 11 on monthiy payments. Store 617 South 13th street, between Jackson and Jones. Cheapest place in Omaha to buy. ABLISHED 18 A. J. Sin_IPSON. Leading Carriage Factory R - (55 Estimates Furnished on Application. Y V =7 XN 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street. BALL BROTHERS, CabinetMaking Store, Office and Bank Work, Door and Window Screens made and put up at bottom prices. I'urniture Repaired and Upholstered. Don't throw away your old furniture whon | ture doalers and others in the business who do Fu oan have it ropaired und upholstered for | not make it a speciaity. ard and rop us a nlf what it will cost to got new, and your old | we will call witn samplés of furniture coverimg, urniture is better than choap now. measure your windows and doors and give CARPETS LAID.—We give our whole atton- | prices beforo your furniture leaves the house. r‘nn 10 the business. Having had a large expe- | Don't forget the place, ence in the east, we feel confldent we can | o {v6 g00d satistaction and pricos below furni- | 301 N. 15th, Opp. Baptist Church. : e ?\\,L/(ry,'/\/g,{ N ,/;‘./__/,v»/\,,/.: R ASBESTOS. ROOFING. FIRE-PROQF. 5 SIZH.IS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in useupon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete,, in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., SOLE MANUPACTURKRS OF H.W.Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Building Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boller Coverings, Liquid Faints, Fire-Proof Palnts, ete, VULGCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Bod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, ete. Eatahlishad 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGQ. " YoRK; FRItADELFMIAL For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. Gration & Nash’s CHEATP RESIDENCE LIST A4, Pruyn 8 8dd, Lake st.. 6 room house, oity water 5room house, well cistern erage, etc., $4,600; 44 cnsh, balunce tosuit. Lake's add, Lake st., 6 room house, well, cistern; 4850 cush, bal. $20 per month, 7 per cent. ‘s1dadd, 15th st., T room house, barn, well, $4.000; £2,50 cash balance to suit, aba View, Miami st., 4 room houso, barn, well, eistern, eto., £2,50); £1,600 ¢ Omaba View, siami st., 5 500; $300 oas) Mt st., Ambler' 000 ze by 185, 9 room house, $10,400 bal, 3 years. Boggs & Hill's add .5 room house, barn, weli 200 cash, bal, 1, 2and 3 years. 8 room honse, city water, ico house, fruit and shade trees, eto, 81, onsult’ for torms Kountze & Ruth' .8 houses with tm 50 onsh, bil. 10 arTange. #8t., 2 ouses, cor. on 23d, rentals orina easy. t.,9room house, wll modern i provem ents, #15,000;15 cash, bal 1,2, § and 4 years. room house, on west 300 cash, hal 1,2, nud 3 yoars. 1, Nicholas st.,5 room_house, barn, frult lots, $1,50); #1,000 cush, bul §23par month, Walnut Hill, 7 room house, city water, | Rice location, §,40 1, bal in § years. Winlnut HUL Ni roow hiouse, city water, - City,proper, Douglas st.. 10 room brick house, top. raded and sod 30; 42,200 eush.bald yoars. of hill near 13th, $31,10); 15 cash, bal. to arrange, Valnut T, Geor ge st., 5 room house, well, eistern City,proper, Webstor st., 9 room house, nearcar barn, ete, §2,200; §300 cash, Rediek's add, Park ave 1§25 per month. 3 room house, Inrge lot lne. city wator, barn, $1,000; 15 cash bal to arrange. City, proper, Websier st.. 1) room house. large lot, well, clstern, fruit troes., 8,300; 4§ cash bal. to arr, Baces on ¥ etreots, §8,00; £2,500 dowa. bul urrange. Viso a Large List of Acreage and Business Prop erty, at 1421 Douglas street. 212 North Sixteenth Stroet, EWHLERS. e, Dealers in Watches, Dicmnonds, Jewelry & Silverware yHeadquarters for Emblematic Pins and Charms AU gooils warranted. C. L. ERICKSON & CO., 212 N, 1Gth St fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE e A MAN WITHOUT A JAW, Waunded With a Poisoned Spear in an African Jungle—sSkillfal Sur« wery. New York Herald: A man without a jaw is Michael Castelar, who was recent- ly admitted as a patient to Roosevelt Hospital He is a Spaniard, about fifty years old, and has spent muchof his time sen. ‘Three years ago the bark on which he was acting as mate was driven ashore on the const of Africa in a hurricane. Three sailorsbesides Castelar were the only ones who survived the shipwreck, and one of the sailors fortunately had Loen a member of an expe at had gone into the interior se s before in search of ivory and miliar with the country and the habits of the natives. To get to the naarest civilized settlement required a journey of about seven hun- dred miles through thick jungles and misasmatic jlowlands and “over lofty mountains, ‘The four started on the wearisome march. At the end of a month two of the sailors died of fever, and after their bodies had been decently buried the survivors pressed onward to the place of safe! AF RFUL WOUND, There was plenty of food in the wild growing vegetation, birds' nests and small game, and much danger from the wild beasts and ferocious natives. The two men always avoided the natives ver it was possible, buton several ons there were hand to hand con- and the travellers had wound to testify to the agility of tive born eitizens. On one o telar, while tighting with a many A \ was pear-like strutk in the face by a long weapon, the point of which was driven through both cheeks, Ca grabbed the weapon and with a dexterous thrust sent it into the black man’s heart. He carried the thing with him afterward Some leaves that the sailor gathered checked the hemorrhage from the severe wound, and when they got to the settle- ment about ten days later, the wouud seemed to be healing well. An English surgeon wus visited, and to save disligurement from the imperfeet healing he reopened the wound and sewed it up in the regular way. But the wound did not heal s readily as had been anticivated, and the tlesh sloughed away in a surprising manner. lost flesh, beeame exceedingly in time his skin became a d color. Then the surgeon, on ¢ the weapon with which the wound was made, found that it was the tr: poisonous spear. The head of the spear is dipped in a vegetable poison known only to the natives, which, though it ncts slowly, is believed by them to produce certain death. An antidote was given and had the effect of improving the pa- tient’s condition and rendering the skin a natural color. The external wound in the cheek closed, but there was constant sorencss and twinges of pain in both jaw elar was so completely run down that he v vised to take a sea voyage, and when a tramp steamer can port he shipped on her, bound for China and toence to this city.” Throughout the long voyage Castelar did not have a mo- ment's peace. The motion of the vessel seemed to aggravate the pain in his jaws, and on the trip from Cnina here he would have been turned over to the fishes it the captain had not been unusually mild for his calling. The day of his arrival he was removed to Roosevelt hospital, and hns case was carefully studied in the light of the hstory of the injury A WONDERFUL OPERATION. From tne symptoms and 'tho” gradual decline 1n the patient’s health, the con- conclusion was reached by Dr. Spencer that the {’mnem had a cancerous tumor involving both jaws. Asto how far the condition of the jaws was due to the in- oculation of the poison was a matter of doubt. Some of the consulting physi- cians held that it had nothing to do with it, Butit was decided that extirpation of the jaw was necessary. The patient was taken to the operating room the day after his admission to the hospital and placed under the influence of ether, and the operation was successfully and sklllull{ performed. What was left did not look much like a face. The wound has now nearly healed, the atient is recovering strength, but his ace is as flat as a pancake. An attempt will be made as soon as the tenderness is gone to put in an artificial rubber jaw to give the face a natural appearance. If the patient can get used to theincon- venience there will not be much deformty left in the contour, though, of course, the scars will show something of what he has gone through. Whether there will be a permanent cure cannot be told for a year. One Woman's Success. Colonel Higginson in Harper’s Bazaar tells of a New England young married woman who has made a decided success of the manufacture of a very superior kind of blanket Several capitalists bave joined her in the venture, and the establishment, with their help, will now be enlarged, “Their verdict,”” writes Colonel Higginson, *‘may be taken as es- tablishing » fact that a woman has suc: ceeded in taking the lead of all others in the eastern states in a most diflicult branch of manufacture, and this by her own ener- ries. Such an example does not prove that it is the duty of all women to under- take business enterprises, any more than it is the duty of all men to paint pictures or open retail shops. There must be a »roper consideration of special talents, in this case it appears my visitor had tested herself very carefully as she went along, had takenup the undertaking nsa temporary matter only, snd had been carried on by the interest with which it inspired her, and by her own evident adaption to the work. Theuse of her example 15 not in its being followed implicitly or fool- ishly, but m the help it gives to all women who dare. When Margarct Ful- ler, in answer to a question from one who wished to set limits to the spherg of women, answered, ‘Let them be sea- captains, 1f you will,’ she did mot forsee that Captain Betsy Miller, of the bark Cleotus, would ere iong be doing the very thing which she had selected at random an extreme instance. One of the ory functions which _have been oftenest named as beyond the natural gift of woman.~ has boen the superintendence of a large manufac- turing establishment, involving usit.does three separate faculties—a knowledge of machinery, a business aptitude, and the capacity to control men, Yet here these three qualities have been combined, and have been tested by success. The result should furely encourage every other wo- man who hesitates before some similar opportunity. One such victory docs not prove that every other success is certain, ut shows that it need mot be set down aside as impossible merely because it is impossible.’” Disease lies in ——— mbush for the weak, a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter & walarious aumosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust ure us y the eanest vie- tims; Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier will give tone and vitality and strength to your entire body, al e —— p, but He Had $150,000. New York World: In overbauling eome old papers in the oftice of the board of county commissioners at the court house in Wheeling, W, Va., a few days ago, documents havirg a value of lfi\') t $150,000 were uuearthed, The pa- pers bore the siglnnturo of Loveh Gore, and their perusal calls to mind the mys- terious death of a man of that name in that county about five years ago, In the sammer of 1882 a dirty, unkempt and ged atranger made bis n|2:elrnnoe cncamped by the roadside, where ugsl meal bogged Only a Tral ra an ho ate & from . a neighboring farmhouse. The. next’ morping the old man was found unapndiious and almost dead from an assaw{g which had been made upon him during the night, while 1|]u clothing and the wagon had evidently been search II‘\)V!<7x|).A-“v|xi- baving kr ¢ edge of valuablegin his possession. The oid man died { B fow Hours. Sewed in his cont were fodnd several letters and papers, but these were subjected to a very superficial examiyation, and were then sent (o this city, where they were tossed into a _pigeon‘hsle at the court house. To-day's ‘examination of these papers showed them to eonsist of prommussory notes, bonds, deeds to Vermont land and other evidences of wealth to the aggre- gate amount above stated. Use of Money at Elections. From the Louisville Courier-Journal: In at least one e ection for governor of Kentucky since the war the successtul candidate spent money lavishly, and is Fum-r:nllv credited with having bought his nomination. He dumped $£10,000 into Louisville at one whirl, and certain delegations from this ecity who were named in his interest had to be bought again in convention. In the convention which nominated a governor in 1833, money was so plentiful that many delegates found it impossible to suy which candidate they preferred They gener managed, howe to I'nIH on the side which had the biggest pile. Money wr 18 openly and notoriously ection in this city last Au- idate who had any to Money is a big factor and is rapidly coming to be, if it 18 not already, the controlling agent in our polities. There ought to be a’strong, vigorous movement to put down this this shamwe to American manhood. use, - - Lonis Napoleon's Letter, Paris Letter: A curious autograph let ter from Louis Napoleon to his uncle, Joseph Bonaparte, was sold at the Hotel Dronot lnst week. It was written in No- yember. 1836, immediately after his at- temgt at Strasbourg to get into a revolution against — Louis Philippe, and read as follows: “You lave heard ~ with surprise of the Stras bourg aflair. When one does not suc- ceed one's intentions are misunderstood, calumniated and blamed, even by one's own family. 1do not attempi to-day to myself in your e To-morrow 1 tor America, and you will be doing me a service by sending me a few leiters of introduction for hiladelpt York. On leaving Europe, per ever, [ experience the greatest sorrow the thougnt that ¢ inmy own family 1 tind none who pities my lot,” g oo Didn't Ask Her Right Mr. Burdette insists that he overheard a woman lecturing her husband as follows on board a train: “Now Il tell you why 1 wouldn’t o into the restaurant and have a cup of coffee with you while we were waiting for the train, I didn’t like the way vou ked me. Keep quiet, 1 have the floor Not half an hour “before you 1 to Mr. Puffer: ‘Come, letls bave a cigar,” and away you went, holding his arm and not giving him a chance to, decline. When we mot John O’Howdy onsour way to luncheon, you said, Tust in fime, John; come take lunch with us.” And then to-night, when we found the train ardfhour late. you looked at your watch, turied to me, and said in a ques- foning way: *Would you like a cup of cof- fee?” And Idid want'1t; I was tired and a little hungry, but I would have fainted before I would have accepted such an invitation. And you went av a little bit vexed with me and had your coffee and bread and but- ter by yourself and didn’t enjoy it very mueh. In effeet you said to me *1f you want a cup of coffee, it you re it, I will buy it for you. - You are the best husband in tfio” world, but do as nearly all the best} husbands do. Why do you men seem #to dole things out to your wives when you_fairly throw them to he men f‘uu know? .Why don’t you invite me heartlly as you invite men? Why _didn’t you say, ‘Come, let's get a little coffee and comething,’ and take mo right along with you? You wouldn’t sayto a man‘‘Would you like me to go and Muy you a cigar? Then why do you always issue” your little invitations to treats in that way to me? In- deed, indeed, my dear husband, if men would only act toward their wive s _heartily, cordially, frankly as thev do toward the men whom tley meet, they would find cheerier companions at home than they could at the club.” 1y want —_— Popularity of the Rose, Viek’s Magazine: The sale of roses in this country amounts to tully 1,000,000 plants a year at the present time. There are no sta- tistics by which the exact number can be learned, but a knowledge of the extent of cultivation by the principal propagators en- ables us to estimate as above stated. The probability is that the annual sale exceeds considerably rather than falls short of this amount. These plants are almost wholly raised on their own roots, as budded plants, which at one time were quite_common, have fallen into disrepute and will now scarcely command a purchaser. The popular judgment in this respect 18 no dount right, ‘and will be su tained. Budded plants, except with some weak growing varieties, will never again be in vogue, and the number of excellent varie- ties of vigorous growth is so great that deli- cate growers will be discarded for this fauit alone, no matter what other good qualities they may possess. The rose Is the most highly prized, and, next to the geranium, the most generally cultivated tlowering plant. ‘These remarks apply to amateur cultivation. Professional florists make rose-growing a very prominent part of their busines nd immeénse quanti- ies of flowers are raised during the winter season tor cutting. ‘The statement is made by & competent authority that in 18585 *ihe trade sold 24,000,000 cut Toses.” This indi- cates to some extent the popularity of this particular flower. e The popular blood purif Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this scason. Nearly everybody takesit. Iry it yourself. Eal e hquake Shock in a Deep Mine. ginia, Nev., Enterprise: Yesterday morning at ten or twelve minutes to 3 o’clock this city was visited by an earthquake shock that was probably the severest ever felt here. 1t awoke nearly every one in the city. From first to last it continued eight or ten seconds. 1t began with a sort of thrill or quiver that lasted only n fractiow of a second; then cawe the big lhumppgphm‘k, which was as sudden and as soon Qver as the report of & cannon. Had a half dozen such jerks as the would have suffere followed by a lon, finally died in The big shock was hrobbing thrill that out.” ‘The shockwas felt most mines alonk the Comstock. A ner who was on tis 3,500 level of the Con- olidated Calitornias and Virginia says it seemed to him that the ground under him was “all alive.” Miners at work in the Best and Belcher thoughtithere had been a big explosion of gas in thé. bulk-headed portion of the Consolidated €sifornia and Virginia. At the Ophir the miners on the 1,300-foot level thought some KJid of explosion had oc- curred, and, hasten to the main shaft, were hoisted out. e of the men say that it seemed tor them th lomething had sweot lh‘rm\ull the mine was “like a big wind,” big one osturred mru‘v\'hiu many buildings e In making the ussertion th »zzoNi's icated complexion powder is entire ly free from injurious or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical an It is one of theoldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famaliegyof some of our most prominent medicil men who have personally acknowledged to the proprie- or that they not only considered it harm- ess, but esteemed it highly beneficial in very respect. Sold by all druggists. Complexion Powder 15 an absolute necessity ot the retined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni's combines cwary element of beauty and purity. B ————— Dr, Hamilton W arren, Magnetic Physi- cian and Surgeon, Room 3, Crounse block corner 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronio snd nervousdiseases u specialty. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Combines, In a manner peculiar ta ftself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening remes dies of the vegetable kingdom. You w this wonderful remedy effcetive where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purity your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. 1 was tired out from overwork, and it meup” Mis. G o “Isuffered three years from blood poison 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N, Yo Puvrifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiaritios : 1st, the eombination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion process of securing tho active medicing qualitics, The result Is amedicine of unusual strength, effecting cures litlerto unkuown, Send for outaining additional evid “Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up m; purifics my &l my ap seoms to make 1 Register of Deeds, 1 “Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all ofhers, and g worth s weightin gold.” 1. BAKRINGTON, 130 Bailk Sireot, New Yok City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rold by all drugpists, €15 six for 5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doges One Dollar. “DELAYS ARE DANGEROQUS.” Clean Louse at once with SAPOLIO. Boap used for all cleaning purposes except the laun. 1t 15 o solid cake of Scouring dy. What would you give for a friend who would take half your hard work off your ghoulders and do it without a murmur? What would you give to find an assistant In your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen it, and yot nover grow ugly over the matter of hard work? Sapolio is just such a friend, and can be bought at all grocers, No. 21, (Copyright, March, 1887,) New Model Lawn Mowe Five Sizes, Will cut higher grass than any other. Has nocqual jor simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. v LW Prices. Send for cireulars. W P PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAILA, PR ASK A, state Agents for Porter's Haying andJobbers of Binding Twinee 18 CS.RAYMOND ZE, $157,00 RELIABLE JEWELER. it we snervise. oo | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware sinna State Lot Thelargest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a epecialty. Work warranted, n and con Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchima 4 er for the Union YacificRailroad Company. EVERY LADY $i who desires a perfeet FORM AND FIT Ehould wonr one, VORCESTER CORSET €04 CGORSET I not Unhook while heing worn. Tool sapervise th A Company, and the drawines themsalves, and that the samo D 1 with honesty, fairness and in e faith toward all partics, and we authorize the Company to use "this cartificato with fac-sim iles of gur signutures attached, 10 its advertise- meuts,” A.T. KENYON. H. M.JONES. S, M. JONES A T. KENYON & (0, Booksellers and Statione 15622 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Telephone 501. Correspondence Solicited. —=HILL & YOUNG=- 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOV HS House Furnishing Goods. COMMISSIONERS, We the undersignod anks and Bankers will pay il Prizes drawn in The Lou; State Lottcries which may bo presented at our eoun- ters, J.HL O \ Pres. Loufsiana National Rk PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Stato National Bk A ALDWIN, Pros, New Orloans Nut'la nk ARL KON, Pres. Union National Bank. U \PRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION D.STRIBUTED. State 1 Louisania Lotte ry Company 5Dy the legislatire pUrposes i reserve fund of pulir voto its franchise was itstato constitutionadopted S OF POStpones, Its Grand Singlo Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every X montlis (June and Deceu- or). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, Seventh Grand Drawing, class G in the Ac Music, New Orleans. Tue: day, July 7 Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, €150,000. ¥ Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, 85. Fifths, $2, Tenths, 8l LIST OF #130,000 50,000 100 APPROXTMATI }“0 Approximation Priz o) i s 50,000 160 “ “ ) Prizes amounting to...... Application for club rates the OMice of tho compmny In New Hor furthor information w addross. POSTAL N Exchini express (at our expense) addosiod M. A. I Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered Tetters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Sty (B, BIS, R E M E M l} E 1{’ That the presenca of deneruls Boaure:zard and Early, who are in ciarge of the drawings, I3 & gaare antee' of absoluto fairness Intogrity, thut tae enances are all oqun, and that no one can possibly will draw & Pri; divine what numbe! REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is ANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS 0f Now 5. s signed by the prosident o | rights ire racog- nized in tho by courts; therafore, bowara of any fmitations or anonymous schomes In his inside pocket, and he was strolling down 16th street, with a young lady by his side. From appearances you would judge it was love at first sight, She was siniling, but he seemed worried, as he want- ed to go to housckeeping, and his money only amounted to $15,when he noticed the People’s Installment IHouse, G13 North 16Gth street, between California and Webster streets, and therve bought suflicient goods to start houselceping with, by making a_first yayment. Thanking the firm for the gentlemanly way in which they were received, and they are now at home and happy. Printers, Book Bin'aers And Blank book Manufacturors. Nos. 106 and 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Nob. J.F. Fairlio, Super intendent Binderv. Telophone No. %5k e THE Rosenthal & Co., Props. No connection with any other house in the city. DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars and Banjos inni ——FROM—— lini waShe[ CRAP BROS, 219 South 15th Street OPERA HOU BLOCK, And don't buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmer, which Las received first prize whercver exhibited, and in the east commands a higher price than those of any other make, For a short time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others are asking for a second class instrument, It will pay you to cail and see us. Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs from $20 upmards. Small instruments at_correspondingly low prices. " WELTY & GUY, 1412 Farnam Street, —~—Have ti Harness, Sadidles, Whips and Turf Goods I TIIE CITY. Call and See Them at 1412 Farnam-st. l o to handie 5 oni tesiit its werit kinds of 16th siro AUGTION! AUCTION! Of House Furniture, every Wedne and Saturday at 507 S, 13th St., at10a. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Bought and sold. Furniture sold on time pents, Cheapest place to buy furni- ture and houschold goods in the city. A, W. COWAN & CO. EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N, | Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- icatonto J. H, M Elvaine. largest and finest assortment ofe-— WYY PR R LES S ST R A HHIHEUY GO YNUGHE YN GGG IO [l @ 2 1 Fire ot in your bas 3 Mr. an Philip 1 & Mr’ ana Mrs. Horuce F. b F. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 §. 14th STREET, UMAHA, NEBRASKA. % sonavle prices 810 N, 16th Street, e Repairs for Any Btove 1 2 . 8per cuamive 4 munr svs % Stove Repair Co. W REDRBOBAEO EOIRGG S 4650 16 0% Y LIBUD FAD DL O HAH O BB g=