Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1887, Page 8

| o SALIVATING MR, STEWART. Additional Facts in the Case Which Make Matters Look Blue for John. GOING FORGHOSTS AND GOBLINS Marriages and Deathe—Charges Against the Police—The Success- ful High School Applicants— General Court News, L. A, Stewart. There are some new developments in the L. A. Stewart case, which will proba. bly have a serious effect upon the future of that geutleman. Stewart came from Des Moines a few years ago, where he had been in business in the glassware line with his brothers, A. T. and W. R, and which he left un- der suspicious circumstances. Four years ago he came to this city and started in the oil business in opposi- tion to the Standard Oil company, W. R Stewart, his brother, doing the s thing in low: The firm here has been wonderfully successful, and their prompt payments and general business capacity won them the confidence of several of the larger independent o1l refineries i the . So much so that though their capital was known to be small and occasional rumors of an ugly character were afloat, respecting their financial responsibility, httle depend- ence was placed upon them, as 1t was belie they were circulated by and originated with the Standard Oil com pany. However this may be, there is strong presumptive evidence the Btewart and other members of t ily, assisted by an an outsider,has worked a very clever confidence game. It is alleged that L. A. Stewart has ap- propriated to his own use about $15,000 entrusted to him for investments in Omaha real estate, and that 1n addition to this, he has secured deeds to propert fraudulently. In conscquence of whicl misdeeds, he will be unable to return to s for fear of criminal procedure. eal estate transactions were con- at an oflice under the Nebraska bank, which for a time he ran jointly with an Iowa party, but more recently he has conducted the business alone. Yesterday it became known that several parties who had ex cuted mortgages through L. A. Stewart, to eastern parties, on their real estate, were looking for their money: and Stewart has absconded, wereenaeavoring to obtain from eastern capitalists the se- curities deposited. It is stated that the eastern men take the position that Stew- art was the agent of the Omaha borrow- ers, and as they have remitted the funds to him they decline to surrender the se- ourities, Several suits are likely to arise on this point alone. Stewart, in addition to his oil and real estate business, worked up quite a large commission iness with the smalier millers in this vicinity. Many of them are suffering loss by their over contidence in Stewart, It was found yesterday by oneconsignee of flour that his car load had been shipped through to St. Louis and that Stewart had sold it immediately on it arvival and has never rendered any account of the sales to his client. ‘The total liabilities of L. A. Stewart & Co. are yariously estimated st from $65,000 to £75,000. " The nominal assets of every kind are $25,000. A sonable es- timate of their worth would be about $15,000, But, inasmuch as the Bank of Omaha has po ion of books and pa- pers, it is diflicult to give a more exact statement. It is rumored that proceedings will be taken to invalidate the mortgages made by L. A. Stewart to the Omaha bank in which case the other mortgages executed by him in favor of his relatives would, of course, be worthless. Itis further rumored t! robability of criminal proceedings be- ng tuken against seve s for con- spiracy with Stewart to defraud. LEFT TH HOUSE. me there 18 n Fear of Ghostly Visitors Cause the Nugents to Abandon Their Home. The Bee of Tuesday contained a paragraph referring to the fear of spooks which seems to agitate the members of the Nugent family, who reside in the lit- tle house in which Billy Nugent, who was recently shot by Keiley, died.’ It is a little frame structure of not very invi ing appearance, 1t consists of two rooms and & back Kitc In it have re- sided Henry and Stephen Nugent and sister, half brothers and sis Jack Nugent, ana the boys Billy and James, both of whom have met violent deaths, There is also a young lad from the A. D, T. who boards” with the occu- pants mentioned. A few nights after the death of Billy Nugent, the whole coteric Pegan to lucfy a_ sense of loneliness, and whenever out after nightfall approached the place with a vague feeling of inse- ourity and apprehension. They could not feel at home within its walls and gen- erally retired early to avoid the loneliness whic{x it seemed impossible to destroy. One night the brothers were out visiting with their sister. Before going away from the house they left all the windows raised. The screen at the back door was not bolted while the winter door inside it was locked from the outside. The front door was left open though the screen was bolted, thus leaving the air of the avening entrance 10 the house. When the party returned in fear they discovered that all the windows were down and bolted, the rear screen door was bolted from the inside, while the front door remamned as it was when they left the house. The question suggested itself, How could anybody get into the house and make his exit'with all the doors and win- dows bolted on the inside? There were no marks of violence and why should anybody who wanted to do such locking, overlook the front door? T'o these young folks it was a mystery. They could not hope to solve it tor yet attempt to gain entrunce to the sirunge pls They turned and spent the night with their neighbors, who are just as much per- turbed about the occurrence as are the Nugents. Next day, however, they gained an en- trance through one of the windows, and the door of one of the rooms which had not been locked was securely fastened by n key which could nowhere be found. Another door which had been locked was found unlocked, The chairs were disarranged and put in unaccustomed places, while the table had been moved 1o un unusual quarter of the room. t night and every night until the Nugents abandoned the place, doors snapped with unceasing frequency, rmuh-rm]{: it im- possible ~to court sleep. Noise, as if of confused voices could be beard, sometimes in quict conversation and again a3 ia 1n angry altercation, At times the noise sounded like the moaning of the wind, but louder than ever heard i that place bofore. In one night a cer- tain door was locked three diflferent times, in fear, and just so many times was it opened in some mysterious man- ner. Whatever the cause, these mani- fustatious, with the violent doath of their brother, has given the young folks super- stitious fears, and they have for some time been sleeping in the A. D, 'L, oflice, because they are hard working, reliable boys. Some night this week this strange occurrence is to be investigated by sowe brave young fellows. Where are the Police? The residents of the loeality eentering at Thirteenth ond Williams strects, are annoyed in the matter of fast driv Horses ure run at u bréak-neck pac and their drivers do not seem to care who or what is in the way of their onward flight. Tuesday James Kubovee, a gentleman of sixty years of age was run down by a team attached to an oil wagon and ecriously if not fatally injured. n Sunday Jumes Kubec was ridden down by some young bloods in a buggy and now he is confined to his house with crippled lhmbs and a broised body, Several children have been run over and the narrow escapes are too numerous to mention. Frank Kubovee, son of the injured party first named says if the police duthorities do not tarn "their at- tention to these outra he will take the law in_his own hands and usea club on some of these reckless drivers. HAPPY HEARTS, Marriage of James M. Greene and Miss Delia Heelan. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock there was another joining of happy hearts at St. Philomena cathedral, with an un- usually large number of the young Catholics of the city present. It was the marriage of James M. Greene and Delia Heelan, both favorites in a very exten- sive circle of friends. According to the requirements of the strict members of the Catholic faith, the marriage cere- mony was accompanied by a nuptial mass, Father McCarthy being celebrant. The attendants of the young couple were Hon. C. J. Smythe Miss Mollie Heclan, and the ushers w Messrs, George Paul and Edward Shelby. The bride was elegantly attired. She entered the cathedry by her brother; the groom sccompanied the bride's mother while the young relatives of the contracting parties dressed in white, fol- lowed the procession, After the wedding services Fatier McCarthy addressed the newly married couple in a few well- chosen words, A reception was held at the residence of the bride’s mother, cor- ner of Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth strects, where the numerous and costly de were displayed, In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Greéne will start on a short wedding trip, returning to settle down in a cosy little home in this city. The groom is a favorite at- tache of the United States quartermasters devartment and the brideis the danghter of the late Major Heelan, one of Omaha's pioneer citizen: MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted this Life, Mollie Slater was buried yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, the funeral taking place from Burket's undertaking rooms, the remains being interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. Yesterday morning Burket transferred from the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha devot to the Missourt Pacific the remains of an enginecr who killed in o wr r Minneapols. were forwarded to Falls City. ONE STEP HIGHER, A List of the Young Folks Who Will Go tothe High School, All anxiety as to who among the eighth grade passed for the high school at the June examination itis to be hoped, will end with the publication of the fol- ing list of the successful pupils: John Spafard, Dora Groft, Julia Rob- erts, Flora Steves, Jeannctte Schonfield, Walker, Ella Bonner, Fred Smith, cs Ish, ‘Alice Parker, Charles Al Poterson, Nettie Baker, Oscar Quick, Nettie Sherwood, Fred J; Breckentidge, Margaret R. Leach, Persi W. Hunt, How- ard C. Parmalee, Wm Adams, Bessi¢ Latey Frank Stockdale, Lila_Alexander, Orlie Wood, Anna Hungate, Ella Crane, Nellie Elliott, Nelhe Fitch, Arthur J. Cooley, Will Ruf, {Alice Cady, George Hess, Charles C." Colby, Winthrop Sargent, Charles B. Pratt, _Jessie Robinson, Chzrles M. Hilgren, Hugh Thomas rie Groff, Florence Donahue, Will P Bessie Allen, Maggic Hamilton, G o8 W Rogors, Rena Strang, Estelle Mount, Annie beth Kelman, Dollie Whit- Tilhe Christianson, Stella e, Robert Allen, ' Joseph Hirschstein, Catherine Tyler, Waiter Taylor, Maud McClure, Helen M. "Torbitt, Roy Walker, Margaret Cook, J. Burleigh Moore, Birdie Van_ Kuran, Dora Proctor, Delin Kelley, Marie F. Parker, Lily Stul, Sadie. Malioney, Bar- bara Gering, Louls W. Edwards, Brower . McCague, Minnie Carey, Harold Copeland, Andrew Boats, dessic Munroe, Bert Beard, Helen Van ' Kuran, Jenme Hubbard, Fred Schneider, Dwmsy Maus, Kinney Billings, Maud 'Miller, Allen Marsh, Ella Ferryman, Cora MeCand- lish, Jennie Maddox, Louie Jessie Byrne, Kittie John Kilker, Cassie Arnold Charles Fritscher, Josie Beverly, Pertie Stewart, A oberts, Estelle Mackeye, Bessie F arrett’ Coleman, Irving Spooner, rank Alexander, Jane Goft, May Bonner, Pearl Hartman, James Robbins, Jula Schwartz, May Sargent, Grace Vandemar, Fred A. Andrus, Rol- lin C. Smith, Grace Williams, Maud Stuley, Ernest Hoel, Blanche Doherty, Birdie Manviile, Mattie Stone, Fred Van- dervoort, Grace Simpson, Nora Norman, Mary L. Wilson, Georgie Sharp, Alfrcd Saville, Zetta Cnurchill, Charkie Dyball, Herbert Robinson, Minnie Bechel, George Crandall, Mattie Polack, Maud Kruttle, Oscar Nast, Lydia Stoft. = Information Wanted, Of the whereabouts, if livin, death of the following childre nnk Casserly: Margaret, John, Michacl, Sarah Catherine, Pat- rick Casserly was born in Ireland, Boyle, Roscommon county and after living in 1 and Peter, oyle at or about 18 4 arding these person ren will be gratefully re- ceived and paid for. E. J. H. Towx: Boston, M ———— The Spoiled Meat Question, It appears that the BEE'Ss expose of the South Omuha spoiled meat market has borne good fruit, inasmuch as a petition isn circulation for siguatures, remon- strating a gminst this revelting condition of things, and is to be presented to the city council at their next regular meet- g, together with a prayer that immedi- ate steps be taken to remedy this matter, if it exists as alleged. 'The story that Meat Inspector Hickstein and Farr have an old grudge aganst John Dow, for whom they condemned five or six hundred pounds of diseased beef last week i8 proneunced emphatically false These ofticials say they have only that feel- ing for Dow which would be engendered for any man in whose possession they found spoiled meat, with the manif intention of surreptitiously shoving it off upon the market, and disseminating the secds of disease and death throughout a community, The inspectors say the re- cent bateh condemned by them had been cut and salted down, undoubtedly pre- paratory to heing converted into weiner- wurst; but whether for this or some for- eign market they had no me termining. Notwithstandin threats the inspectors will continue to perform the functions of their office without fear or favor, J. Me Donnell. F. A. L A, Architect, N!E. cor. 13th and Dodge. — - K. of P, Regtme Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock all the officers of the Uniformed divisions of Kiights of Pythias in this city met at Lily Armory for the purpose of elceting the officers ‘ot ‘the first regiment of Kuights of Pythias in this state, ALBRIGHT GOES TO KEARNEY. The Coming Manufacturing City of Ceniial and Western Nebraska, It Has a Water Power Second Only to That of Minneapolis—In the Center of a Rich Agri- cultural Country. This cvening W. G. Albright and a party of friends leave for Kearney, Neb., to be present at the auction sale of Munroe & Wiley's addition next Friday. Mr. Albright never does things by halves and in this instance has shown his usual enterprise and generos- ity, having chartered a Pullman car and slecper for the exclusive use of himself and invited friends during the trip, the entire expense being paid by Mr. Al- bright. The round trip will be made 1n two nights, thus losing only one day’s business in Umaha, The objeet of the visit is to have a good look at Kearney and its surroundings, with a yiew to making large investments there. And the friends of Mr, Albright and others can safely follow in his lead as it is a notable fact that in every rea estate deal in which he has been inter- ested, he has nlways made more money for those who took™ his advice than any other one man 1n the west. He very reful in his investments, and does not ake much ado about it, “but he gets there just the same,” As to Kearney, it any words of praise at t hands of the BEE, as itis well known asa booming town. It 18 195 mles westof Omaha, and the county seat of Butfalo county, a rich farming community. It hasa population of over 7,000 people. It has three rail- roads, the B. & M., Union Pacitic and a branch of the Union Pacific running northwest from Kearney. The citizens of Kearney have built a canal at an enor- mous expense from the Platte river, si teen miles above, to the oity, giving them a fall of fifty-seven feet at Kearney, thereby affording them a water pewer second only to Minneapolis. Several Minneapolis mill builders are now look- ing over the ground, and it is contidently asserted that the Washburne mills will be located there soon. The lots offered at auction in Munroe & Wiley’s addition are beautifully situ- ated in the northeastern part of the city. gearcely needs Street cars are to be running by this addition within 60 _days, when prices will double, Without a doubt Kearney is having a genuine, first class boom and those 1n this city who desire to invest should sce Mr. W, G. Albright immediately at 218 S 15th st., Omaha, and arrange for transportation. Remember this speeial sleeper leayes the U. P. depot This evening, July 25th, at 8:20 sharp. — —— THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday, UNITED STA’ Lyster and Muma, the alleged Hol- dredge shovers of the queer, vere again before the commissioner yesterday morn mg for preliminary examination, but owing to the absence of important wit- nesses the trial was again postponed un- til to-morrow. DISTRICT. Judge Wakeley is engaged in heariag the case of Annie Hoey vs. John Hoey, the action being brought for divorce. The grounds on which lh«, plaintiff seeks separation are non-support, cruelty and drunkenn; and the testimony by which she seeks to substantiate her claims in very strong. In fact her own statements on the stand yester- day morning showed u state of matri- monial discord most revolting to relate. ‘The fact that this was corroborated by three young children placed the defend- ant in a very bad hght. During twenty- two years of married life this couple his keptup a continuai warfare, and it isa wonder that a homicide had not been credited to the v family ere this The defendant is now porting herself and from her earnings as janitress of ono of the pudlic schools, The detendant denies all the ailegations made by the plamtiff and alleges that the cruclty comes from the femalc br the He says that she his life miserable, and that the present suit brougiit through spite and with an intention to annoy him. Stenographer Bird Wakeley remarked that it was the worst showing i a e of divorce on the ground of cruelty that he had ever heurd during ten s court worl hose who heard the evidence heartily agreed with him, I'he 1njunction suit of E. Rosewater vs. the city council was continued until Mon- day owing to the absence of the city at- torney. POLICE COURT. There was no especial rush in the police court fyvstun ay morning, and Judge Berka disposed of the docket with even greater expedition than usual. Antonio Sonset, held for peddling with- out a license, proved a casc of mistaken identity and was relea: Mrs, Malcom was ¢ full, and she didn’t den and wasonly sent up for a couple of duys. Jack O'Shea, for wmdecent conduct on North Sixteenth, went up for five days. John Gleason, charged with having burglarized the grocery store of Mostol- d. arged with being it, for a change, ler & Co., Nineteenth and Mason streets, 7as bound over to the district court in the sum of §1,000. Irene Curtis, of enth and Capitol avenue, for emptying filth in- her neigh- bor's yard, was ined # and costs, which she paid. DOING LYLY, & N. W. Road Discriminating Against Omaha Again, For some time past it has been under- stood that, uotwithstanding representa- tions to the contra the Chieago & Northwestern road has been diseriminat- ing against Umuha in the matter of ship- ments east and in favor of Chicago, One of the most recent evidences of this fact was ascertained here a . when it was disclosed that a grain buyer at Norfolk offered 25 eents per bushel for corn to a buyer on the Chicago & North- western. The intent of the purcn: was to feed it to lus tle at that place mentioned cause the rates east were such, that he could not afford to ship to that part of the country, The offer, how- ever, was refused by the party who held the corn who was doing business on the Chicago & Northwestern, ‘T'he reason he assigned for the refusal was that he was going to ship to Chicago. Now, the rates to that point, was in the neighbor- hood of’ thirteen cents per bushel. As all Nebraska corn is graded at No. 3, is rated at ab thirty-three cents per bushel, the buyer could not atford to ship at a rate which would compel him to lose in the neighvorhood of five cents per bushel, In the matter of the shipment of cattle and hogs like discrimination has been ex :d, but the method of earrying it, not while it displays ingenuity ‘at the samo, shows the extremes to which the Chicago & North: tern will go to keep its business for Chicago. Instead of giv- ing a rebate, its custom has been to have its agent go to a ‘merchant in the town where the shipment 19 to be made, and The C. through him offer to the ship- ver, in advanog of ship. ment wbat formerly they offered POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur. holesomoness, Maro_eco on dinury kinds, and_cannot be sold in competition with _the multitude ot coat short weight alum or phosphate powde Bold only in cans. “RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co. a as a rebate through the medium of their own oftice. In this way they are able to say that they have not paid any rebate, and thus be beyond the restrictions of the law. This has been done in a number of instances, but it is now certain that proof has been secured to bring the matter prominently to the attention of the auth- orities in the premises, and it 18 quite likely that before long some action will be taken in the matter. Pat Humphries, traveling agent of the Erie road, is in the city yesterday. Much Ado About Nothing. Yesterday morning a lad was leading a favorite horse belonging to Attorney W. J. Connell down Capitol avenue when the animal suddenly fell dewn. The boy was frightencd almost to spasms, and the expressed opinions of the bystanders that the animal's leg was broken, made his condition worse. At last he sum- moned up courage enough to think of a veterimary surgeon and leaving the horse in charge of a bystander he ran all the way to Dr. S, J. Chamber’s oflice on Harney street, Ar- riving there he tola a most pitiful tale of the condition of the horse and insisted that the doctor bring_a revoiver to kill the injured animal. When the doctor ar- rived on the scene of the trouble he found the horse standing on s stout four legs, nibbling grass lining the sidewalk and about 100 curious people wondering how suddenly he recovercd, 1t was merely a case of colic. Prosident Adnms. Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union Pacific and Vice-President Potter, left last evening in special car for Minn via the Stoux City & Pacifie. Speculation is active as to the reasons for the northward flight. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13.h St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVAY NSARY. 3 DASP) Estabiished for ths Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronie, Nervous and Special ROAT, CANCE URE, cured wi oR rms of Thront Blood disenscs, ull Chronic formities far in ndvance of this country. I’ Lung, ) diseases und De- any institation in templute going to 1t of for from busine ADIES oy iy trentment a puro Lovely Compiexion, free from slowness, s, blackheads, cruptions, ete., Brilliant {perfect health can be had, hut **tired” fecling und ali fomnle weak- es prourptly cured. Bloating Headachos, rvous Prostration, General Debility, Blcop! lessness, Depression’and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Intlammation and Ulceration , Falling and Displacenionts, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney compluints and Cidngo of Life. Cousult th old boctor. EYE AND EA Acute or Chronie Inflam nution of the Eyelids or Globo wnd far or Sightodness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofuious Eves, Uleorations, In- Hammations, Abscoss, Dimnoss of Vision of one or hoth eyes, and Tumors of Lid. 8% Inflnmmation of the ¥ r, Ulceration or Internal or Externul Deafness, or Thickened Singing or Roaring noi Drum, ¢ Debllity, Spermatorr '8, N NERVOUS ' 5 of Vital Power, Yy Blurs Hetore t iy eN, itude, Lan on of 8pirits, Aver Discournged, | of Conth tess, Uniit tor Study or Busi- s lito burden, Safely, Perma- Ryphilitic Sore und Tongue, Giandular kEnlargo Neek, Rlcunatism, Catare + Permunently Cured When Otiers Huve | iled. Frequency of Urinating, Urine hi milky sediment o morrhom, Gle Cystitis, s sately o Charges reason PRIVATE DISEASES .on "tk EICCT, StrieUITe, Som il emissiong, loss of sex- woukn the seyusl orguns.war wptly iod le or f s of young any cuiis s, specdily mature yei sexunl tunet cured. Cgnaultation free and strictly confldential od parts of the United » Correspondence receives prompt itention. No letters an- swered unless nosompanicd by four cents in stumps. Send stawnp for pamohlet and list of «questions. trictly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814 South Lith St., Onuba, Neb, STECK PIANO Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the be of the excel= lence of these nstruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, OPERA HOUSE, that wud pe 0DDS AND ENDS. The busv season being over and things not sorushing any more we have now time to look after the stock that is left, and find that wehave acoumulated during the season quite a few odds and ends. These consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pantsare left. counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will find a fitin this lot will get the goods at about one third their MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual bargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfs at15c; retailed in all first class houses from 50c npward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, new and choice patterns, at 25¢, the most of them were sold at 75¢ value. Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25¢ a dozen. We have placed them on a the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Durilng July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. e oo e . Cor, 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEI FOR TIE TREATMENT OF Al CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DCFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, BOOK FREE TO MEN! 1 and Nervous Diseases, Seininal weake: yphilis, Gonorthas, Glcet, and - OMATIA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Oapitol AV Medical Books or Papers Free. rietor of the Omuia o thods on of being Lhe most kil ul ' und lulise i mide the fnstitute s ) Colot ent o und s putients the uirion, Among the books i one wpon the grot woniun;one upon FY the licexniul ap . Unli ree, ' “thoy do ‘mot consist in fletitions_numes and initinls, Avenne, Omahu, Nebraska, ki WHO T8 TNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAVHY OF THIS maha Mes and Capitol LT CAs0 HPCK |S|.IAN At transcontinentas Kysten facilitates travel and traflo betwoen tho . d safety. perma y 13 distinguished for ity excelle bridges are of stone and fron. Its track is of sol ter ke perfect, (s passenger equipn Its Express Train hies, elegant Pullman Palac Cars, superb Dining Cars, and (between C) Ki tson and 1ts man: 8. The Famous Albert Lea Route'’ Between Ch Minn Py sorts for tourists in low , and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, +f and grazing lands of interior Dakota. Via Kankakee, tho Rock Island offers superior n)i die : ¥or tickets, maps, foldo 1 a, or address, at Chilcag: £, ST, JOH 4041 Goa M + WACKEROV Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 8. 14th ST UMAHA, NEBRASKA, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 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, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY PIANOS workmen. ORGANS Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living 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. BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET. Noon % ”"",7‘.\'/ 3 FIRE-PROQGF. ;[[HIS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc., 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 Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Asbestos Steam Pack! Fetahlishad IR58 At Auction 88 miles west of Lincoln bonds will be voted for it,anc ale—Or The largest stock, I'r orner Douglas and 16:k ~ acificR ailroad Compan g« town is one of the best shippis Terms of hird and BEN ORHODES, 4 s the teels, Qi TL.W. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paints, Fire-IProof YULCABESTON, roulded Piston-Rod Packing, Lingy, 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co,, Omaha, N¢ nts, eto, ing, eto, PRILADKLINIAL iaskets, Sheet Pac NEW YOuR, ., and Council Bluffs, Towa. New Model Lawn Mo—wer Five Sizes, Will eut higher grass than any other. Has no cqual for simplicity, durability and case of operation. Tlns is the latest Inproved Ma- chine in the Market. Low P s. Send for civeulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, State Ageats for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT ADDIT]!QIQI‘]TO] FRi\ENHt, NIEBtRl KA. Sale \\‘itvlmutlIll;lkiv"l".:v':- ;rx:lYLl':\(l' ll::rlllvt-ilt, Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. 1 3. & W rall p- m., Sharp. road town, The e main line of the B & M ed through the be at Fiie road is sury e CSRAYMONI RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, ¥Yine Jewelry, Silvexware v Work d he Union Répaifing Lacensed "W aichmaker for This will be ™