Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1887, Page 5

N PHL, ARMOUR'S LITTLE TRIP, flo and a Party Take & Spin Over the St. Paul Line. WHAT THE GREAT PACKER SAW. About 2,000 of the 6,000 Miles in the System Covered-—The New Kan- sas City Linc—Business Good Everywhere. Chicago Tribene, N y returned yesterday from o 2,000- sile trip over the St. Paul system, las jngone weok. The party comprised Messrs, Philip D. Armour and Roswell Miller, Chicago; and from New York A. Van Sanford, a new director of the 8t. Puul, and president of the North tiver Steamboat company: Mr, H. D. Armour, Peter Geddes, representative of George Smith & Co., London, holders of 30,000,000 in American railway se- curities, and Frank Bond, vice-presi- dent of the St. Paul road. Mr. Philip D. Armour was scen at his residence, No. 2115 Prairie avenue. “How did you cujoy the trip?’ was asked, “Never had such an enjoyable week in my li gnid he, smiling. “You dyspeptic fellows ought to get out in tho country once in & while and get well. Rates ave cheap over the St. Paul now, and the rond just naturally penctrates the healthiest section of the globe.” “Did you ingpect the entire system?” “Hardly, We hs 6,000 miles of rails, and passed over about 2,000, visit- ing the most important points.” “Tor instance “Well, St. Panl, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City.” “Then you went ovor the new Kansas branch?” ©os; ours was the first train to pass over that property, and T should remark that it is & good one, It is in 1o sense a now country. We found the entire line ready for us, with a big volume of busi- ness. 1 don’t remember a similar in- stance. Usually a new line has to build up its territory, but this was ripe for the harvest long before we got ready. ‘Woe shall open trafic immediately, giv- ing Chicago and Milwaukee a straight line connection with Kansas City.” “What about the rumor that you are about to build a big packing-house on an island at St. Paul?” “There is nothing in it. There is no packing to be done in St. Paul. That city is nowhoere near a stock country.” “It is said that you will build at Du- luth.” “We have nover contemplated it. We do think of an extension to Duluth, but it will not pay. We get more out of the traffic coming this way than we could by diverting it in that direc Duluth is becoming an 1t city.” “*How do you like Sioux City?” “Sioux City is in the center of agreat corn country, and is growing im- mensely, It 18 one of the most promis- ing cities in the northwest. No, I don’t kuow as we shall put up a packi houso there—not right away, anyho “What about Omaha?” “Qur packing house is just completed there. It is not so big as the house here; the business wouldn’t warrant it. Of course Omaha will naturally take much of the hog-packing.” “What observations have you on your trip in general?” “I never imagined such a marvelous growth possible us now is in progress in the west. I feel that one must go over the country overy threo months to keep ace with it. You know I wentover the t. Paul last spring. Well, sir, T give i'ou my word, the country had grown so didn’t recognize it. This has been called & poor corn year, but corn is 20 per cent botter as a crop than formerly Our road runs through a vast corn coun- try. In most places we found from 65 to 90 per cent of what is called a full crop. The amount of building along the lin; is simply vast. The country is being settled with inconceivable rapidity. Towns and cities are booming.” “Endcnfly you are not a bear on St. Paul stock.” *‘No, sir, T expect to live to see tho day when the securities of the St. Paul road will be double their present value for I bave always had faith in St. Paul stock., Now tho matter is beyond faith; it is an assured fact. The road has its roots, in a vast territory with a ten foot poil with a carrying trade daily devel- oping beyond all expectations.” “You did not obscrve any si panic then?” A panic! Thero i8 no such thing lm;.ime in the woest. I found every- hing busy. I think in _my position, with agents everywhere, I ought to be able to judge. I assure you, on my word, tiu\t collections have never been 80 good as they are this fall. Wall street may be in trouble, but thatis chronic.” It is stated that the business of P. D. Armour & Co. will reach 860,000,000 for the year. This is doubtless u greater walume than that of any house in the world. It makes even the coal-dealers envious. 8: The Armour im- s of o el LiFe will acquire new zest, and cheerfulness return, if you will impel your liver and kidneys to the perform- nnce of their functions. Dr. J. H. M Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm will stimulate them to healthy action. $1.00 per bottle. Almost a Wild Man. St. Paul Globe: Residents.on the Fort Enelling rond have several times re- rted the appearance of a queer stran- ger in that vicinity who had been seen n the odge of the woods, and skulking about the doorways at night. Recently the police got track of the mysterious individual, and Officer Fenn, of the mounted patrol, succeeded in capturing him. He appears to bo crazy, and can not tell a very intelligent story of him- self. He says his name is William Jones, and claims he was onco a rich man, but that he fell in with bad men, was given a drink and robbed of all his wealth, He is thin, and is almost liter- nll{ starved to death. He can hardly walk, and is unable te speak above a whisper. He bad no shoes or hat, and his clothes are badly tattered. He has two old newspapers tied around his wrists for cuffs, and the wind blowing thyough his grizzly beard and long hair adds to his growsque appearance. As far as known his only subsistence has been on raw corn, which he stole by the ear from corn cribs in the vicinit, ate from the cob. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When shie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Wheu she had Children, she vave them Castoria. CAPITAL NOTES. Supreme and District Courts—The News About the City. [FROM 7THE NEE'S LINCOLN BUREAL.] The supreme court met yesterday and the @docket was called on cases from the Sixth district. Beyond the submitting of a few cases the business was light. It is expected that to-day tbe decision will be handed down on the question of the power of the board of transportation as argued last week. This s regarded in legal circles as one of the most mportant cascs passed upon for some time by the conrt, and the decisfon is awaited with @ great deal of interest. If the court holds thut the board has the power to declare an existing rate unjustand unreasonable, and that the board hes the power to assert and enforce what a reasonable rate Is, the entire question of railroad rates in the state W at issue. The report scurrent on the that the decigion will be that the hoard of transportation is ves.ed with the power. It is certain, however, that the general opinion is that tho decision will run that way, but the decision will not be filed until to-day. The opinion will be drawn by Judge Maxwell and will undoubtedly be an opinion of more than ordinary weight and volume. In the district court yesterday Judge Chap- man called a jury i, the case of tho stute against Schrader, a #ruggist, who is charged in the information with selling liquors with- out u permit or @ physician’s prescription, 1t is one of the numerous cases of mivor im portance on the eriminal callendar that are being disposed of prior to the hearing of tho Schellengerger and beer veuder cases st for the 11th inst. The fire department was called out election night by & fire in the barn of Captain Winger. The flames were well under headway when they arrived and it was only with great exertion that the fire men saved the family residence. The barn was destroyed. It is supposed to be the work of fire bugs. Auong the increased real cstate sales of the present month a $15,000 deal was com- plete terday for a business pr on Q street that will pe greatly improved in the coming spring. The investors are parties from the east. A city prisoner in jail for drunk and dis- orderly conduct was transferred to the to serve an dditional sentence for beating one of the prisoners in the city bastile. He is, to all appearance, a prince of toughs and a bad man State Superintendent Lane has gone out in the statc on a visit of inspeetion to public schools. Mr. Lane will make c | exami- nations as to the needs of improvements in the schools and will pass the coming month in the worle, The board of public lands and buildings will be in Beatrice to-day looking after the alleged defects in the uew home for the fecble minded building. S - One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman, It is a fac! tablished by the testimony of thot of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis- es and affoctions arising from impure or low condition of the It also overcomes that tired feel- ates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it Dr. Gatliy New York Tt Gun, Dr. R. J. i Gat- r of the ling, the invent famous gun which bears his name, has invented an- other instrument of destruction, which he calls the *‘police gun.” It was on exhibition yesterd, No. 19 Maiden lane. and an interested group of army officers and newspaper men studied its wnism and listened to .the inveat- sxplanation of its virtues. It is gun, weighing seventy-eight pounds, and is mounted on a tripod, the whole arrangement weighing only 149 pounds. It is capable of firing 1,000 shots a minute. Phe general working prineiplo of tho gun is the samo as that of the gua which bears Dr. Gatling’s name and i3 so widely known. The improvement is in the method of feeding. In the police gun & magazine, holding sixty-two car tridges and looking like the hopper ofa corn sheller, is sot up at end at a right angle on the top of the brass barrel. The turning of the hands by the can- noneer drops the cartridges into six re- volving barrels within the cannon. As the burrels revolve a lock with a spiral spring catchos o h enrtridg and a small needle in the lock strikes the percussion cap, exploding it. The next instant an extractor catches the empty shell, and following a spiral rroove, it is dislodged from the gun. hen one magazine is empty another stands ready to take its place. As the empty shells fall in a st m from the orifico, it looks for all the world like a country corn-sheller with the denuded cobs droppsng to the floor as the fa hands turn the crank. By along leve the cannonecer can with his left hand change the range of the gun, shoot up or down or sidew , while with the right hand he turns the crank that puts the stream of cartridges in motion. Ve can clear the street of a mob and housetops as well,” said Dr. Gatling, a poncaful lookiag old gentlaman, swith spectacles and a suowy beard. “The gun will kill a mana mile off, though 1,000 yards is the best ran We don’t want to see our cities ov n by a mob s was Pittsburg. Why, no man would stand in range of that gun, If he did he would be foolish, to say the least.” e Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food ne- cessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of dullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely contined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, billiousness and loss of appetite. to remove these troubles there 'is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried and proven to be a specific, nancier, “There of Something o New York Mail is no use in s ivity, responded his companion. so long as there ave boarding houses, restaurants, hotels und money in the world,” “I menn without money.” “Yos, but some people have seruples against county juils and alms houses.” 1 don’t mean that, either.” But suppose your father-in-1 in business, what then?” **Nor do I mean that either.” “\What do you mean, then?” “I mean that any man who has his wits about his person and knows how to use them can live without paying any- thing for it, and be ally’ paid for the honor by his hos “How s0?” “Botween ourselves, I will relate a little experience of my own. I only worked it once, but it could have been worked so extensively that I could have acquired both weight and wealth in the long run. I once madean arrangement with a restaurant keeper to dine with w fails him every day for & week. The price of his dinner was 50 cents. But on ac- count of my regular custom he was to give me the w deduct 50 cents for every day 1 was ab- sent.” *[ don't sce how you could make any- thing of that.” “Don’t eh? You'd make a fine finan- cier, wouldn't you,” replied the tall man with scorn.” I did make money out of it, though. Before I entered upon the arvangement [ made the man sign a written agreement embodying the terms of our contract. I staid away six days, und at the end of the week I had a fine dinner, after which [ walked up to the cashier to settle. 1 produced the agroement and figured out that T not only did not owe for the dinner, but the or owed me 25 cents. He had it, to0.” RS —— A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffored to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trowble. “Brown's Dronchial Troches prtash v A BLOODY REMINISCENCE. Brought to Mind by Lamar's Supreme Bench Aspirations. A spel dispatch to Globe-Detnocrat from Detroit The probable elevas tion of Secretary Lamar to the supreme bench ulls a bloody incident in his give instant reiiet. family's history, witnesseg by Hon. George Redfield, of uss county, in , 1826, while Mr. Redficld was boarding in the south with Mr. James Lamar, an unclo of Secretury Lamar. wera three brothers—James La- Colonel Henry G. Lamar, and Lucius Quintus Curtius Lamar, the father of the present secretary of tho interior. Colonel ¢ G. Lamar had had somo dealings with® the Georgian Indinns, and on the return of the colo- nel from one of his expeditions, n_man by the name of Bartlett had criticised his course and had vsed the cxpression: iei mouth and fea in his s, Mr. Roedfield said, ear.” The wor aroused the enmity of the thr th- ers and loud threats of killing were mado. One afternoon Barrett saw the three brothers spproaching him and suspect- ing an attack, ho stepped into # book- storc where the ceiling was scarcely six foet high and, having slipped his knifo up his sleeve quietly busied himself with a book. The brothers entered, and Colonel Lawar stepping i club in hand asked if he was lott. Bartlett replied in the tive, when Colonel Lamar raised the stick to str On ac ing he fo but no soon the raised than Bartlett had him about the waist and plunged the knife to the hilt eight times into his body. The colonel dropped to tho floor. Kwife in hand, Lucius Qutntus Curtins sprang forward to assist his brother, but with a ious thrust Bartlett laid opon his face from his forc i to his neck,and with a rroan Lucius rolled down under a tal and the third brother but Burtlett grasped the stic colonel had dropped and sent the knife of the last brother spinning across the floor. Huving vanquished the three tho plucky little northerner camly wiped his knife and _went out. Not onc of the brothers died of his wounds, but the consciousness of defeat drove Lucius Quintus from active life and finally, feeling the ignominy so keenly, ho ended his life by suicic for Mr tof the lowness of the ceil- almost v colonel’s arm or excellence pra fu millions of entury. It ment ersities, \ore than a Gu y the U 5 dorsed by the I the Strongest, and L3 co's theon'y Buking Powdor (ha contain Ammonia, Lime or Alu cans. New York, i only in s BAKING POWDEIR (0., Chicago, ~ws: L St ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-| 3 ELS, &o. ItPurifies the Blood, Invigorates and ll Cleanses the Bystem. disapp # its beneficial influent Itis purely a Medio:: s its cathartie proj au forbids l;: ;l‘lex i beverage. e aatto the taste, and easily taken by child-| ron as adults. _ PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO| Bole Propristors, S7.Louisand Eax: 1 & T, COUSIN'S SHORS Embody the Comfor t excellencles in Shapliness, 1d Durability and are the REIGNING :-: FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our name is on every sale, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. SUITS. MENS' SUITS AT 86, MENS' SUITS AT 8§86. MENS' SUITS AT 87.60. MENS' SUITS AT 8$0. MENS' BUITS AT 810 MENS' SUITS AT $12.560. MENS' SUITS AT $13.60. MENS' SUITS AT $16. Also higher grades of nobby cheviot sults in 4-button cutawny frocks and sacks, as well as a general line of worsted suits from ¥ up. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1887, g Y OUTJ Need a new suit or an overcoat now,and if you will look at the prices quoted in the upper corners of this advertisement. You will be nearly OVERCOATS. MENS' OVERCOATS AT 84, MENS' OVERCOATS AT 85 MENS' OVERCOATS AT 86 MENS' OVERCOATS AT 8$7.60 MENS' OVERCOATS AT 89, MENS' OVERCOATS AT $10. MENS' OVERCOATS AT 812, MENS' OVERCOATS AT 813.50 MENS' OVERCOATS AT 815, Alsa a largo assortmont of tur overcoats an | fur trimmod 00 convinced that THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO. ~ 1308 FARNAM ST UNDERWEAR. Per Suit UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, 80C UNDERSHIRT $ DRAWERS, 81.26 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS. $1.50 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $2 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $3 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, $4 UNDERSHIRT & DRAWERS, 85 Also & peneral line of imported underw ear in Scot h wool fine merino, in plin and fancy, and Cartwright & Wartier's colebrated under: wear. Can furnish you with the best bargains, and when you have once seen their goods you will be thoroughly convinced that they have the very best bargainsboth as to quality, price and fit. Read the. 4 CORNERS. Childrens’ Department, CHILD’S SUITS 81.60 TO $10 CHILD'S OVERCOATS, $2 TO 810 BOY'S SUITS, 83 TO $15. BOY'S OVERCOATS, $2.60 TO 816 SHIR T WAISTS, 256C TO 8I. SI NGLE PANTS, 50C AND UPWAR The Thontrical Profession, Mortt will win and recelve public recognition and praise. Faots, which are the outcome of gencral ex perience, growing through years of eritical and practical test, become as rooted and fmmovable as the rock of Gibraltar fa publio opinion, and heneo forth need 1o further EUATANY 6510 thelr gonu ineness. The Indisputablo fact that Swift's Speeifie ch wa have on medical pro o Voluntury' testls Tony o khe remarkable - vituos of S. 8.5, A 113 {hralliblo eMoacy in o blood. 7Theso testimontals and open 0 thy fns, , two distinguia alon, who gratecully i s Quslities of tho Stock Compan! 118 o well kuowu membe hoatre Copipany. Both are well known 1u theatrical circles in this country andin Europy. Charlotto Raudow's Testimony. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, G Gentlemen—Huving been annoyed with 1 eruption |ouggens of the skia, from [+ aition of for wero than & year, I tised leading 18 and otl/er advor tised ro eck. Then I consulted a prom. fes to no ef inent physiclun, and from his treasiment recoived GO benen¥. 1 then conotuded 10 $ry the 8. 8. 5. Foms ly for the biood, and five OF shorough eradicatlon of smoothness to my skin, 1 oheerfully give you thi ‘aud publisity ae you wish CHARLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Dowery, Bear Oanai Streat, Huge Hasskorl's Tostimeny. The Switt Bpecifio Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gonticmen—For two years I had a scvers case ocmorma. ] inet 1ar SRR, TIDE S0ARS S el :‘f‘:’h 'l“l';‘n .h-?d(“.- ‘pn‘ ljrt;l 1 ?V numbers o Clans, Dt £0g 1o Felof, | AL oter mided 10 try to B 6. 8. Tonieay, Aid Seven or e bottles have thoroughly relisved me, oo (ke cartificais i any magmer 7o oo HAsRL. Momber of Thatls Th New Yark, May 3, 185, b Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasos mailed fros. Tus Swier SrEcwio Co. Drawer 2. Al ta. Go- BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sofe Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. J. H. MANNY, Manager FOR SA E BY Henry E. Cox, Omaha RUPTURE sgnotle Belte Truss,combined. Guaranteedt2s © in the world generating wous Eloctrie & Me City Atlas of Omaha PRICE $25. Address, G. B. Vardervoort, 18 E. 6th 8¢., Kansas City, " M. R._RISDON, INSURANCE AGENT Merchants' National Bank Building, Room I, Upstair: Omiha, Nebraska, REPRESEN Phaenix, Tondon, England Telephone No, 3 23,374.18 L5451 L TATRR A axd, Philadelphia, Pa stehiester, New York, ILL Not PNHQOK WHiLE BEING WORN. very lady who desizes parfection in style and foral actu nhmwlowneg ‘gfi'mék Manu °"‘W the Worteir, Mavhs sos S Bk Sree Coickgo GREAT SLAUGHTER For the next ten days, all wool overcoats at 84 and upwards. M suits, all wool, $4.75 up . Mens' Pants, all wool, 99c upwards. L.LEVI & CO,, No. 3165, 13th S§t., 3 Doors 5. 0f Farnam "~ DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tele- graph solicitedl and promptly aitendad to. Telelephone No. 225. " ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS uposition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Acphalt Roofing, Medal Brand 2 and § piy Ready Roofing. 145 Masos .Street, Omalis, Ned H. K. BURKET, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 111 North 16th Street. o= SCIENTIFIC = nd IG his VIGOR of BO! LES upon the FACE, an. E TS eading to FARLY DECAY and perhaps CONNUM Po TLON or INSANETY, should consult at once the € D Dr. Clarke, Established 165 RVOUS DE- nde NEI ¢ and all Diseases of ife the GE] Study. NG have taken or WO has failed to cure you. PR 4 sufering from diseases pocu- lar to their sex can coneult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postago for works on your diseases. AarSond 4 cents postage for Celebrated Werks on_Chronic Nervous and Deli- eate Diseases, Consullation, personally of by lettor, froe. Consult tho eld Doe Thoasauds cured, OfMcenand parlors private. hoso contemplating Marriago fand for’ De; Clarke's colcbruied aul male, cach 16c. both 2c. . Before confiding your ease, consulf . CLARKE. A fricndly letter or call may save future suffering and suame, and add golden yoars to life. #a~Book ** EAfe's (Secrel) K- Fors,"” o, (stamps), Medicine and writings sent_everywhere, scciure from exposure, Hours, 8.0 8; Sundays, 9 to12. Address, . OL. . D. 188 8o, Clark 8t., ICAGO, ILL. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missourt State Museum o Anutomy. S [ At Wholesale and Retail. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lo dou, Gicsen, Germauy and New York. devoted their attention SPECILLY 0 THE TEATNENTOF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espocially those arising from impru- dence, nvite all 50 suffering (o correspond withe outdelay. Disenses of infection and coutagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- Patients whose cases have been ted or » shou writ symptoms. All letters rece tion. Havin ronounced incur- s concerning their © immedtate attens JUST PUBLISHED, And will b IE to any address on ro- ractical Observa. ys Dobility knd Physical Exi to which s addéd an “Hssay on Mar, " with important chapters on diseases ot oductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treat ise' which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. J. B. HAYNES, ~——~OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. DESKS, BANK 00U 5, BANK COUNTERS. BANK, conrnur’.s'x“' OVERNMENT WO! ey FINE OFFICE FITIING 24 Best Work and Lowest Prices Guaranteed, 100 page Tllust'd er printed, sent free PostageTe; Mot Ml Bk Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 42,800 Catalogue, Finest H. W. YATES, President, Lewis 8. ReED, Vice-Prosident. A. E. TOUZALIN, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. HuGHzES, Cashier DIRECTORS, W. V. Monsk, HW. Yars, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. 'L tho best Tence of fhose lustruments, , Youthul, ho&xflf;r%fl&-‘flfnfifl?'.mm U “nt rRctices eorbrnsRdl 0o, hlccu o5 WOODBRIDGE BROS. =——CHARLES SHIVERICK=— Furniture,——Draperies, Bedding and Mirrors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. ESTABLISHED 1858, A. J. S?MPSON. Leading Carriage Factory, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street. Builder of first class Buggles, Phmtons, Rocka ways, and Family Carriages. N. B. First Class Repalring Promptly Done. EMERSON PIANOS! Most Popular First Class Piono Made. It Stands on Its Merits. Hallet & Davis Piano Has no Equal. Himball Pianos and Organs. Agents Wanted. A tosge.Jr ArADANEOSE o Douglas Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest clase and medium grades, including STEINWAY, fii‘m FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, mORGAN LYON&HEALY 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 mox liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET WE SELL NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES and House Furnishing Goods On Weekly and Monthly Payments. Nos. 108 and 110 N. 14t §1. Betwoea Dofige and Capitl Avenue, The WESTFURNITURE CO DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON Pianos, Organs, Violing, Gaitars and Banios. Frvm CRAP BROS, 219 . 6t 8, Opar Hose Bl And don't buy a plano until you have ezamined the celehrated Sohmer, which has received the first prize wherever exhibited, and n the cast com- mands @ higher price than those of and other maks, For a ahort time only we will offer theas cclebrated planos at less than others are asking for a second chass inatrument. It will pay you to call and sceva. PIANOS FOR $:0 UPWARDS. ORGANS FROM §4 UP- WARDS. SMALL INSTRUMENTS AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES