Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA pDAILY BEL: EXPECTS A BIG CROP. ?myerful Peoplo Pray and Rain Comes and Saves the Corns BTATE UNIVERSITY TROUBLES, rying to Stir Up Strife Over the Recent Removals—The Jobbers and the Railronds—lowa's Public Debt, The Outlook For Corn. DS Moixes, Ia, July 8.-|Speclal to the Bek.—lowa s settling into a state of midsummer serenity that doesn’t threaten mnything very startling for the next two onths, lts attention will be chiefly devot- d to taking eare of the immense corn crop which now seems to be assured. Some of the more sanguine estimate that its crop will reach 850,000,000 or 40,000,000 bushels. df it does look out for aboom. Iowa has been waiting for something of that gort alnce 1833, Four years of poor crops Is ough to make an average farmer feel blue. 'he salvation of the lowa crops has come with these late rains. The peovle of this state have taken quite a notion to praying For rain when they need It. A week azo the gountry was suffering fearfully trom the drought. It was suggested to the zood and devout people who believe in the efficacy of rayer, that they pray for rain without beat- ing around the bush at all, If they had faith %0 employ prayer for other things they de- ired, why shiouldn't thoy pray for, the rain hat they now needed most of all. The ¢ood people of the state becan ing, and sure enough the raln began falline, and the lust Tew days have brought very copious showers which,” according to the arrancement of a very bencficent Providence, have been fall- Ang upon the righteous and the unrightcous alike. The prayer gauge is held in very Ligh reverence and respect in consequence, FOT-WEATHDR QUARR] It fe pretty hot weather to be ing up iquarrels, but some malcontents are trying to 050 over the recent removal of seyeral pro- Hessors of the state university, For some ears the fecling has been growing that bet- hould bu s ditions they til thave made ti ithe depo od profasors ralse the cry thiat the fl‘lnmnl s for political and partisan rea- ns, These professors were active ruhlbltlunl!lfi Two years ago the Tegents removed another professor who was an activa _anti-prohibitionist, and the same complaint was made then. Solit ‘:’m hardly lie in both cases, Theonly thing be done is quietly to accept the situation {@nd defer to the judzment of the men who re responsible for the welfare of the univers- Wty. Some democrats are trying to induce ‘one of the deposed professors to bring his fevances into the republican state conven- ion and put himself up as a eandidate for Buate superintendent, in order to secure a Mvindication,” but 1f he has the sense which is friends cfaim for him, he will never do anything of the sort. THEY “RATTLED” THE MINISTER. 1t wasn’t many miles from Des Moiues in A thriving county seat, thata_young couple etermined to be married in church unknown their narents and friends. At the conclu- #lon of the regular worning service on Sun- day they took their places in front of the preacher without nnyunmi being said to Rrevare the congregation for the surprise. he minister, kuowing the situation, was gmlumll\' a little rattled, an1 |)l\|l|;.\||;g hast- ly in medias res, he declared, “I pronounce you man and wife, and may God have mercy on vour souls,” This unexpected blending of the marriage ceremony and the benedic- tion was not particularly p 10 the bridal couple, but so far it has not had any fatal effect. THE JOBBERS' MEETING. EThe annual meeting of the jobbers and anufacturers state assoclation at Dubuque last week was enthusiastic, with a good deal t business about it. There is zoing to be rouble for the railroads if they don’t come to ime, and 1t will not be the grangers alone hat will make it for them. Heretofore the reatest tear that rallroads hayve had was of "xnnzor" legislature as It was called. hey didn’t have much concern about the usiness men, but they were afraid to let the farmers get hold .of the wheel. Butnow hey need to beware of the business men, °fobh|ng and manufacturing interests been 80 disastrously affected by the |Inuta since the passage of the inter- tate rallway law. The following reso- ution adopted at the Dubuque meeting ihows what men are thinking about: Resolved, That the action of the railroads f lowa in advancing the prices of passenger nd bu‘, mileage books is fitly charac- rized Uo\ ernor Lm‘mbee a8 an extortion ind will be taken by the people of Iowa asa ireet challenge for the enactment of a law !nbllshlntlrlh of two cents a mile on helr lines. ’ 10WA’S PUBLIC DEBT. ‘The blennial statement of the state treas- rer shows that the public debt of Iowa is mpldly and surely deerensing, The defcit If {3 no disgrace for it was incurred by ex- raordinary ngpmnrluflonumr the different harltable and educational Institutions of the tate, exceeding for the time belng the ordin- income of tho state. Deducting the cash n hand ready to meet ‘outstanding warrants 3001 a8 they are presented, and there is Onldnllnlt of such warrants amounting to 130,015.07 as against a deticit of about three uarters of a million dollars when the last mslature adjourned. So the debtis steadily ropping. Hunting Fatality. 0SKALO00SA, In,, July 8.—(Special Tele- m to the BEE.|—Mr. J. R. McVade, of E:l AMoines, was out hunting near Nobleton this county and met with a horrible acel- lent last evening, e was carrying a shot- n and the accident occurred as he was jgetting through a rail fence. He had his elght on the top rail of the fence when It ke and he and the gun came to the und. The gun was discharzed and the nAedtlu’ubgh his lungs, killing him nstantly. A Cedar Rapids Fratricide. CEDAR RArms, Ia,, July 8.—In adrunken w last night John Black, a farmer, took his ounger brother's life with a_revolver, He 48 quareling at n dance near the city, and hen his brother interfered turned and 'shot im in the stomach, He claims that it was n aceident. An Important Capture, Wicnira, Kan,, July 3.—United States E:nhl\ Prior, of Barber county, yesterday ught to the city two prisoners, John Cas- ne and his daughter, Mary. Thoy, with . John Castine, the girl’s brother, two weeks e0 attempted to break Into the postoftice at e 5 Im Mills, and secure a large sum of money ‘which they believed to be there, The post- pmaster was, however, awaiting thelr arrival, and as young C: wuu climbing into the window, he shot in the head, killing him almost_instantly. Father and daughter and, after wnndsrlnx through the terri- ry, were captured Thursday, They were laced under bond, wWhich being unable to E«um they were taken last uight to the jail ‘Topeka. Summary Revenge. CmeAGo, July 8.—Four years ago *Cuddy’ llaban commlitted an assault upon the ife of his uncle, Dennis Callaban. Through unlldonuon for his family she kept lent about the matter until yesterday, hen hearing was circulating ~ mtories derogatory er character, She nwplained to her husband and told him lhn tory of the assault, Thms morning Dennis unted up his nephew 1n a saloon and shot i dead wlumul saying a word. sdored man leaves a wife For fear of looln a day's work, many ns put off uklu physic until Saf- 'he better pi nn i3 to. not delay e it as soon as needed, it may save gmuhmi spell of sickness, - 1 you ant the most benefit from the least mounlol physic wnhont causin yon ' any inconvenience, loss of Epet te take St. Patrick’s Pills. Their ll.‘l.lon " jon the liver f::fh bowud: are dthoroux:xo - #h vo & ness, tone and vigor ,'qo mhm and act in barmony The mur- hree children, A Blvm‘lnlly. Ir and Mrs. A. Green, colored deni- of Bucktown, became involved in & family hrun which terminated in a red. hot The woman ather llm best of the cer rushed in and arr Pozzoni. No name is better and more pleasantly and widely known than that of Mr. A. Pozzoni. For Years he has made him- eelf famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name. the Tatterhaving found its way: to the les of Paris Gormany and Yiondon, erybody admire beauty in ladies. Nothingwill do more to produce or en- hance it than to use Mr. Poazzoni's pre- parations PO A Shower of Dogs, Chieago Mail: Several years ago, be- fore the Burlington company built their present office building, its oflices were at the corner of Michigan avenue tandolph strect. D. W. Hitcheock, now the San Francisco representatiuc of the Union Pacific, was their general passenger agent. A more popular y senger agent mnever lived, and he know lrnm(‘h 70 to San Francisco He wus rough and ready s, and a practical w}m His resi- dence on Michigan avenjie one night vis- Ited by burglars, and he concluded to fortify himself against further annoy- ance from that source by securing ‘a trusty watchdog. Accordingly he tele- graphed to Harry Denel, the ticket agent at Omaha, to look out for a good dog and send it to him. It leaked out in due course that “Hitch” wanted a dog and then the fun began, Dogs arrived from all directions; dogs of all sizes, colors and breed Ame hv express, by baggage-car and even by . Hitehcock would come to his office ning, whistling gaily as was his wont, to find from three to six curs tied to th r legs and lying on lus desk. There were also an assortment of little toy china dogs that came ali the way from Boston. But the first dog that arrived came i the baggage-car of No. 9, the day train from Omaha. A tougher specimen of the canine would have been h:ml to find. It was properly tagged “'D. Hitchcock, general passenger ageut, (hwngn, baggageman will feed and water,” and was placed in the baggag, car of the train at Indian enue station, one mile from the passenger depot, by Al Crocker, at that time chief clerk in the general superintendent's office, - Of course Crocker was on hand when the dog brought into the oflic Hitehcock was elated over the appear- ance of the dog, and remarked to Crocker that he thought he would now be burglar-proof, judging from that sav- age looking eye.' "Well, he forthwith dic- tated a telegram of thanks to Denel, ac- knowledging receint and complimenting Harry on lis good judgment. Then he dispatched the oftice boy to his house with the dog and furnished him with money to purchase on the way a collar and chain. Before the boy returned the following reply came from the ticket agent at Omaha: *“Don’t understand _yuurmessa"e. I have sent you no dog yet. » ** To say that Hitchcock was wild is put- ting it mild. He raved and Crocker sneaked out. The office retained the odor of brimstone for a week afterward. On the return of the boys he promptly headed back and forced to ‘‘double the road” between the Burlington oflice and the Hitchcock mansion with the verbal miessago: “Turn the d—n our loose and kick it out. [I'll get even with Crocker.” P e ‘Typewriting a Fine Art. It is quite a surprising thing to observe how many incompetent —typewriter operators there are, says the St. Louis Globe. Their 1ncompetency springs from wrong instruction or no instruction at all. Anemployer does not unotice it, though, unless he happens to be an operator himself. Go futo any large business house where a number of type- writers are in use, and you will sce that no two in a dozen are fingered properly. In fact, it scems as the operator never heard that each letter should be touched with a certain finger, according to the word it isin, and that each hand should do an equll share of the work. Some use only the forefinger of each hand, only two fingers on each hand, while thenum- ber of those who strike the space bar with thoir finger, instead of with the thumb, is legion. It would be imposnhlc to keep acount of those who use their right hand, nearly a'«-lusholfi' and time would fail one to enumerate those who have the wrong touch entirely. All this botch work is due to starting wrong. A young person gets the fever, and is 8o desirous of securing a situation atonce, thathe or she begins co ying letters, ete., before going through the book of exercises carefully. To go through the book, on the average, rm uires about & month's steady work. en the last exerciso is wriiten the nroper touch has been learned, the right fingering has become mochnnlcnl and both hands unconsciously do their por- tion of the writing, but the ambitious op- erator won't take even a week of drill, and having ignored the basis for pro- gress, remains awkward and unprogress- ive forever, and wonders why ho cannot &ain that graceful mouon or nwduy of touch which comes to those who start right. A good operator will use six fin- gers, three on each hand, and touch every key with a uniformity ot pressure, in il AL Praying For Hornets and Wasps. Alapaha (Ga.) Star: During the revival in the Methodist church at this place an old man and very practical member was called on to pray. That morning he saw several of his neighbors, armed with fishing poles, pass his place on their way to the river. Thisfurnished him a theme and he prayed about as follows: “Oh, Lord, I saw seyeral of my friends thig morning down into the Laphaw swamp fishing instead of coming to church. Good Lord, send hornets and wasps and vellow-jackets and horseflies and yellow- flies and redbugs, and make them sting them and bite them till they are forced to flee from the swamp and seek shelter in the church, —_— The Chinese are to bave anew coinage, and ninety coining presses and all neces- sary machinery for fitting up 8 mint in China will be ready by next April. The resses, which are being prepared in fland are noiseless an nulmnndc. and are capable of producing 2,700,000 coins per day of ten hours. The coins are to be $1 pieces and three sub-divis- ions, a half a fifth, and a tenth in silver, as well as the **bash” or “‘mills’ equal to one-thousandth part of §1 in rolled brass, The silver $1 l e ual to five shillings English money. e 2,7000,000 coins which are to be -Lrunk ver _day, 100,000 are to be (if required) silver $1. 'hw e x- tent of the order may be estimated from the fact that the royal mint in London 18 only furnished with sixteen presses. The value of the dnlly coinage of English money is £36,650. A “We have the rarest bird ever brought to America,” remarked the superintend- ent of the Philadelphia Zoological garden. “'It is called the Austrahian bush turkey. Itisreally a most rcmarkable creature. During the season of incubu- tion the parent bird scrapes together u mound of earth and rubbish, reaching sometimes a diameter of twenty-five feet and a height of five. A spacious hole is then made in the center of the pile, nar- rowing as it approaches the bottom. In this excavation the dlpolllod in la; {en. mingled with a‘i:, le matter and the worn rubbh to lnund ‘The heat generated by the fer- mentation of this mass of offal hatches the eggs and the little ones scratch their wu‘ ‘I:;I"Iidud to the surface. Queer, isn et E n‘:-:- “Transits and Levels at Porsonal E. A. Brown, Press, is in Omaha. . Magoon. of Lincoln, is in the city. . C. Millard, of O'Neill, is in town. M. M. Ashlin and John S l’mwn. Lin- coln, are at the Metropolitan. _J. E. Burgh and family, of Hooper, , are 1n the city to pass the Fourth, phs. of the Nebraska City CHICAGO & NORTHWSTERN Exoursion to Chicago. £#14.50 FOR RUL'NI) TRIP, Comme nmm' July 5 and continuing on sale to July 12 the “hicago & Northwest- orn railway will sell round trip tickets to Aeachers and all others who wish to take a trip to Chicago or points in the cast for £14.50 from Council Blufts to Chicago and return. 'wo through express trains run daily, leaying Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 6:05 p. m.,, running palace sleeping and dining cars. Ample accommoda- tions will be furnished for everyone. Re- serve your sleeping car berths and se- the Chicago & North- 1411 Farnam street. Bascock, General \\ estern AucuL ke~ Work of a Bomb Oracker. Some person threw a bomb fire eracker beneath one of the cab horses at the cor ner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets Iast night, Two of the horses ran away, and at the northwest corner of the strects mentioned, colhded. The ecabs, and 13, were more or less damaged, and one of the animals was thrown, but was umu.umn\l) ||nmu|rv|| ny ! western ticket office That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating eftect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint Known as “that tired feeling,” is tho result. 'This feeling can bo entircly overcome by taking Hood's S: which gives new lifo aud str the functions of the body, “T could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; aud my appetito improved.” R.A.SANFORD, Kent, Ohlo, Strengthen the System Hood's Sarsaparilla is eharacterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 8d, the process of securing tho active medicinal Qqualities, The result is a medicino of unusual strength, effecting cures Litherto unknown. 8end for book eontatning additional evidence, «Hood's Sarsagarila tones up my systom purifies my blood, sharpens moy apnetite, an seems to make me over.” OMPBON, S0P of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, wBond's Sarsaparilla Deats all others, and 18 wortli its weight in Kold BARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York Clly. Hood’s : Sarsapariiia Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Made only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. TEE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. Artrive | Leave Omaha | Omaha 08, 10 | MONDAY, JULY 4. 1887, 1707 Olive St,, St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museun of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo,, University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO glyE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thee arising from impru- dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of intection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from busingss, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa. tients whose cases have been neglecied, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their eymptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to an; on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Observations. on Nervous Debility Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address, 8. & D, DAVIESON, ive St..St. Louis, Mo. EVERY LADY who desires a perfect FORM AND FIT GOHSET £hould wear one. Witl met Ushook while belng wors. WORCESTER CORSET 0., 215 and 220 Narket 8t., Chicago Wit PARTS UNDEVELOPED ody enlarged and strengthencd, Full partio- ulars (sealed) free, ERIE MED, CO., Duffalo, N. Yo Absolutely perfect, No refrigerator equals it. Guaranteed in every respect and very reasonable in pr W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufactarers, 138th St. bet. Farnam and Harney. Dr. Haughawont: Omaha Dental Asso. ciation—Dental operations rendered pain- loss by the use ot compound oxygen. Tecth without plate, bridge work and crowns of ever mlrnn,d "Lmd inserted by the most factory method. Hell- man block, cor, 13th and Farnam streets. EDUCATIONAL* ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year begins Sept. 6th, 1857, For circulars or speciul_information’ address Horace E. Smith. L L. D. Doan, Albany, N. ¥ SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST, CLAIR, MICH. heeo coursea of study. Toroughness n evcry de: purtmont, - Bulldings. elogantly farnished. Heoi S bonin. LAhted with Gase W ALor Trom St O River, “Bieribr i vantigatin misle dross fo SONRVIL EVELYN GOLLEGE For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- icatonto J. H, M EI e UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th lnd l‘nsm 8ts. 8:20 pm DExcapGlSund!]. ne Delmt wm nnd Plclm: sts, Malland Bxpress Night Express. l)enol lom -rfi l'vlflc sls. Mall and Expres Chicago Express ECASC J.&O. B.' Sioux City Express. Bancroft Express. Blair Passenger. ., *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. Dny Express [] Night Express Lincoln Express DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand Sollth Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth 'streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Traus- | Omaha. Sheel’ys| “Broad- Saooace-ElSonas 145 Broad- Way. 035 5 Stock |Sheel’ys| Omaha.| I'rans- Yards, | fer. | NG LINES Trapsfer CONNECTI [Tuaats Alltrains run dally.... C.B. &£Q. All tralns run dally.... CM &St P, C. 8t J. &C. B, ceps Saturday, imfluond.y. W.StL& All trains run hnly o 7:06a m| 6:35p m) FEEL LI All tnu?- Tun ufiy. Philadelphin car hmf 1857, ivass ™ Miss T3 YUDR L Esetnan, who rofors by spocial permission to Mr. and Mrs, John N. Jewett, r, and Mrs, Br. ana Mrs, ave handled your oigars for more than lB elu. Your ‘‘Tansill's Punch” is the best Soliug and Most popular nickle clgar we havo £old and is still our leading 5e cig 3%0. . PonTEn & Co., Drugiists, Hockford, Tl ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAGE J. B. HAYNES DEPOSITONS TAKEN. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Omaha, Nebraska. VARICOCELE =" llef. Worst gusencured, NoKknife, drugsor clamps used. V. O. Supply Co/ Box 725_8t. Louis, Mo ROSE PDLVTECHNIG lNSTI;I'UTE TE A School of Engincering. ipped departmnents of Meche Flectricity: Chembitry and ns A Ll . o Caratomnee, addross . C. MENTENTALL, Fron L. J. MARKs& Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue. @ratnand Provisions bought and sold on margin- on the Chieago Bourd of Trado. Correspondence sos Hctted. “Duily or weokly market lott orn Exe Bl(]lAIlD EBBITT, M. R, C. V. S., Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, England. Oftice, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. 0 0 DAYS' TRIAI.. ELIST ic 'muss Haw'a Iad diforent from ail {th Belf- adjusting et he i unngll r:n.nrvnh Ten SRR e Al i S g e cheag et B S e’ 7 Gk Jm ‘Gleager . K. BURKET, Imer Telephone No. ') Funeral Director & Emt 111 N, 16thst. DREXEL & MAUL, Stccessors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytele, uuhs ted and promully at- tended to. Telsulmnfi No 235, DEWEY & STONE, »&mé»»o»wvw«»mwwcwcmcM QAN 520 «-—,0-'.( | FURNITURE | RO AR AP YL BAHAA 9 HAACGA AR HAN A magmficant dlsplay of everything useful and orname ntal in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prlces LSI‘ABLISHED 18\;8. A. J. SIMPSON, Leadlngcamage Factory Estimates Furnished on Application, 1400 and 1411 Dodgo Street. Most Popullr First Clasi Piano mldc. KIMBALL PIANO It ltludn on its merijs. At Wholesale and Retail. AGENTS WANTED A . HOSPEH, TR., lrt d Music, 1613 Il_ouglas St ‘We sell new and second band FURNITURE, STOVES AND House Furnishing Goods On Weekly and MOnthly Payments. Bet. Dodge and ca;mol Avenue. WEST FURNITURE COMPANY ~ DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars and Banjos —FROM— CRAP BROS, 219 South 15th Street IRA HOUSE BLOCK. And don’t buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmer, which has received first prize wherever exhibited, and in the east commands a higher price than those of any other make. For a short time only we will offer these cclebrated pianos at less than others are asking for a second class instrument, It will pay you to call and see us. Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs from $20 upmards. cm.n instruments atcorrespondingly low prices. * C. L. ERICKSON & COMPANY, 212 North Sixteenth Street, Jh WHEILKIRSS, i Dealers in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry & Silverware Gy Headquarters for Emblemalic Pins and Charms AU goods warranted. C. L. ERICKSON & CO., 212 N. 16(h St. ~ Gratton & Mash’s RES| FW&P LIST Panlson’s 0dd, Lake st..6 room house, city water cistern, seweruge, ote.,$450; 4 cash, balunce tosuit. ako's #dd, Luke st., 5 room hou-e, well, cistein; i 850 cash, bal. $0per month,7 per cent. dad4, 15th st., T room house, birn, well, $4.500; §2,500 cah balance to room house, Ambler's add, Pruyn 8 ., 5 roora house, well clstern barn. $2,000; 700 cash, bal. $20 per montb. Noison's add, Cumming st., 2 ft frontago by 165, 9 room house, $10,400; £4,0% cash, bal, 3 yenrs -00m house, barn, woll and 3 yonrs. Falrmont add, %th ay om house, ity wator, clktorn, &5,300; 300 cash & Ruth's ad tee house, fruit and torms. 7 room housa, and s yours. om_liouse, harn, frutt h, on west ., 3 houses with fm 18,§7,000; $1.50) cash, bul. L0 arrange. s st., 2houses, cor. on 2id, rentals 0: §:0) cush, hal 1 Walnut Hiil, Nicholas st.., e , £3,£0); §1,000 ¢ ass st..9room houso, all modorn fm- N1 cash. Oity.proper, Douzlas st., 10 room briok house, top of hill near 1sth, $31,10); 14 Cash, bal. to arrange. y.broper, Wobstor st., 9 room houss, noarcar Sty watar, bagn, 600 1¢ bal to arrange. or at., 1) room house. large lot, (Stor, Lrait troe. 800; 3¢ oash bat, (0 aFF. Also a Large List of Acreage and Business Prop erty, at 1421 Douglas street per month. . 8 room house, lurge lot #0down, bul. arrange. : JOBBING PROMPTLY A "E IVDE 0 T10. 84 m‘r ‘ CTION GUARANTEED : J. P, AHLQUIST & BRO., HANDLE THE BEST VAPOR STOVE IN THE MARKET, The MONARCET Also a full line of lhld\\urc Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, )l:llls. etc, 1110 Saunders BAILL, BROTHERS, GahinetMaking Store, Office and Bank Work, Door and Window Screens made an put up at bottom prices. Furniture Repaired and Upholstereds Dou't throw away your old furniture whon 5 in the business who do vou can have it repaired und upholstered for Drop us a card and Lt ‘what it will cost 10 v, nud your old of furniture covermg, furnitur 18 botter thun choup néw | moasure and doors and give CARPETS LAID T wholo atten- fore your furniture loaves the house, ct the place, 301 N, 15th, Opp. Baptist Church ture denlers und oth not make it & speciul tiom 10 the businoss, rience in the enst, we fcol confldent wo can | prices be Hiving hnd o larko oxpo- | Don't fo givegood satistaction and prices holow furni- EDX LM =t .A.J{IN Wholesale Music and Jewelry Dealers AND SOLE AGENTS FOR Send for catalogue., Omaha, Nebraska, =HILL & YOUNG=— 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, [ CARPHETS, STOVEHS Hou%e Furmshmg Goods. CREDIT TO EVERYBODY' No security required. Furnish your house from cellar to garret, Easy weekly or monthly puyments PEOPLES' INSTALLMENT HOUSE 613 N. I6th St., Between California and Webster. ROSENTHAL & CO., Proprietors. ; Your terws is our terms: & [ s e N, R