Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1888, Page 5

SPECIAL SILK §A e —— Our Paris Novelties IN ina Silks, Summer Bengaline Foullard il Have all been received and is by far the largest in the west. It is general- 1y conceded that the styles we show are one season in advance of those MorsetCo shown elsewhere in Omaha. This is due to the fact that we are the only direct importers in our line in the city having a resident commission- ailre in Paris. Among the late desirable fabrics, we offer a line of Black PEAU DE SOIE, an entirely new fabrio, warranted to ‘wear. Prices very reasonable. $1.60, $1.7, $2.60 & $3 e —— French Broadcloth, ‘ $1.60 160 pieces newest shades in ¥rench Broadoloth, very fine quality at $1.50 a yard. {sale a lot ot light and dark T R EE P SR e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1888, Spring Jackets. SPECIAL PRICES! Friday and Saturday. To-morrow morning we offer 250 Ladies' Spring Jackets embracing all the newest colors and black. At $3.00 Each. In this lot will be found many tailor- made Black Boucle Jackets with bound edges, that in reality are worth $5.00. Choice of the 1ot §2.00 cach. New Spring Wraps Received and Now on Sale, Ladies’ Spring Jackets $3.50 and $4.50. 50 regular $5.00 quality plain Blaok Jersey Jackets will be sold Friday and Saturday at 83.50 each. 50 of the same quality as above, with braid bound edges, we offer at the ex- tremely low price of $4.50 each. TR Y SN R T TP SOS KT SOTTR XS Ladies’ Spring Jackets $5.00 Each. During the next two days we place on shades Ladies’ Spring Jackets worth $7.50, Sale price $5.00 each R R N RIS Ladies’ Spring Jackets $8.00. Our buyer secured a ' remarkably handsome lot of all the newest spring shades in Ladies’ Jackets, At regular price they are worth $10.00 to 815.00 each. During this sale we have marked the lot all at one price, $8.00 each. i Morse&Co ‘Morse&Co ADDITIONAL ~ BARGAINS —N Laee. Cirtans, In addition to the many bargains al- ready advertised during the week, we quote beloWw several noteworthy bar- gains, Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 75c¢ a Pair, For to-morrow and Saturday we place on sale 100 pairs fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped all round, Sale price 75¢ a pair. T R A T TR N A I Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, $1.25 a-Pair. This lot received with the above ship- ment will be found to be the best value we have ever offered, They are all taped edges and come in rich and benu- tiful patterns, Sale price $1.25. TR A T KU e T K P K X Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $56 a Pair, We have about 75 pairs in odd lots of 2and 3 pairs of a pattern. We have sold them from $7.50 to $10.00 a pair. Dur- ing this sale we hope to clear the lot AT §5.00 A PAIR. R S RS L T AT O T e Chenille Portier Cur- tains, $12 a Pair. We call your attention to this lot as being exceptionally good value. All come with chaste, rich designs and handsome dados, and are actually worth $20.00. ° SALR PRICE $12.00 A PAIR. R U A A R S R TSR American Holland Window Shades, 50c Each. Friday and Saturday we place on sale 1,000 of the above Shades, 7} fect loung, deen fringe on bottom, and best spring roller, SALE PRICE 6Qc BACH. Sirting Pri 2¢ a Yard. b cases Standard . Shirting Prints, worth 6ic; during the next ten days 2¢ ayard. We will sellinot more than 10 yards to each customer. il P Jc. For the next two days we offer 5,000 yards of best Standard Prints, at 8c. Not more than 12 yards will be sold to each customer. INDIGO Blue Prints oS¢ Another lot of best Indigo Blue Cali- cos, just opened and for the next two days offer them again at 5c. We will sell only 12 yards to each customer. Best Domestic Satines, 12 1-2¢ We offer again during the next two days, the balance of our best Domestic Satines, worth 25¢ a yard. For this sale we have marked them ati2ica yard. Mens’ Kid Gloves, 87c a pair. ‘We have been ablg. to secure 25 dozen mare of the same style Mens’ Kid Gloves that sold so rapidly during our recent sale, as they are worth $2 a pair; they cannot last long at 8%¢ @ pair, +Morse&C Morsed NEW BARGAINS i T i WHITE GOODS! ‘We have received many new and sty- lish goods at our White Goods Depart- ment, and offer along with the bargains already advertised 1n this department, for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, The following special numbers: French Batiste, 50c a Yard. WThese are manufactured for us espec- ially by Gros Roman & Cie, Paris; come in beautiful designs, figures and stripes, and considered the latest novelty for early summer wear. B T OUR PRICE FOR FIGURED CHALLIES, 16 2-3c. New Striped Nainsook 20c a Yard, For Friday and Saturday we offer 2 cases handsome Striped and Checked Nainsook, bought by Mr. Morse for spot cash, -at a great sacrifice from actual value. Regular price, 85c. SALE PRICE 20¢ A YARD. SALE OF WOOL LACES AT 20 A YARD STILL CONTINUEHS. Checked Nainsook, 12%c a Yard. We have 50 pieces at this price. Our patrons will find them worth 25¢. SALE PRICE FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY, 12 1-20 A YARD. STATE MILITIA ORGANIZING General Orders Issued By the Adjutant General. LINCOLN'S MUDDY STREETS. Four Miles of Paving to Be Laia This Summer—Nebraska's Vol- unteer Soldiers—Sent to the Pen—City Items. YROM TITB BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The following general ovders have been is- sued by the adjutant general, By virtue of suthority conferred on me by Jaw, permission is hereby given for the o ganization of an independent troop of cw ry at Nonparei, Box Butte county. And n this organization the state does not nssume any obligations to furnish equipments or supplies. "Phis company is authorized to bear arms, .and to drill, and to meet at such times and place as it may think proper. It is also per- mitted to select such name as in may think proper. By order of the commander-in- chiof. A, V. Covg, Adjutant General, By virtue of authority conferred on me by Jaw, permission is hereby given for,the or- ganlzation of an independent company of in- fantry at Lisbon, Perkins county. And in this organization the state does not assume any obligations to furnish equipments and Bu}» lies, o f T'his company is authorized to bear arms, and to drill, and to meet at such times and places as they may think proper. By order of the commander-in-chief, A, V. Corr, Adjutant General. FOUR MILES OF PAVING. The streots of Lincoln, outside of the small area already paved, have been prac- tically impassable the past week, so much so hat hacks have refused to answer calls. is state of affairs has beon very uninviting Lo visitors to the state capital, and has placed the city, 80 far as its thoroughfarés are con- perned, fn an unenviable light. However, Ehere i5 & bright future in comparison with © present, and Councilman Billingsley tated yosterday that there would be four iles of new pavement laid the present year. his amount of paving will be sufficient to fs all the business part of Lincoln out of the ire and give good occasion for the assump- n of mef mPoHnn airs. Of this new pay- work, only one district of the four is under contract, and that was let last season to H. T. Clarke. This district will be paved Wwith cedar blocks, the same as the district completed last year, but the material for the other districts and the contracts are yet to e submitted and passed upon. The agitation of brick as a paving material is occupying the attention of the city papers. GONE TO THE PEN. Yesterday Paul Wigging, tho farm hand ho robbed his employer, was sent to the nitentiary under sentence of one yoar's risonment. wm{ms after his thievery orsed a check that Le stole and attempted 10 cash it at West Lincoln, which directly led to his arrest. Upon bemng arralgned A court he plead guilty and a great deal of l‘.mputhy Was expressed for him and that his sentence might be light. His explanation of his act was lfmt for damage done to firlc{ a portion of his wages were kept and he took the money, as lie expressed it, to g9t even. Among his effects was found a Teceipt given to W. H. Wilson, a neighbor of the man for whom Wiggins worked; he ex- plained that he had found the receipt, but the sheriff on inquiry regarding it found that At was stolen from Mr. Wilson a short timo »g0, lof-tlmr with a gold chiain, a pocketbook aud $ In money. The fact shows that Wig- # Was more than thioving to get even with ls employer and that any sympathy in his lirection is wasted. Licutonar'®sTE8 07 soLDIER e ieutenant Dudley has just cted in thc adjutant general’s oftice rfifi- of the rolunteer soldiers of Nebraska who were in the service of the state from 1861 to 1869. The ‘work has been done under authority of Gov- ernor Thayer, and under the supervision of the adjutant general, and the lisy is as com- plote as it has been possible to make it, con- sldoring that the records have lain in the eun for years and have boen carted around he old capitol building witkout much eare or sttention. 'The adjutant wants to ada to this roster the correct list of every volunteer soldier new living in the state. STATE HOUSE XOTES. Governor Thayer yesterday vommissiored the following cotarles: Eugene F. Scaver, ; E. D. Chase, Elgin, A Elisha M,Cowan, Freeport,Cheyenne county Frank Fuller, Hay Springs, Sheridan county : George J. Warner, Red Cloud, Webster county; Henry p. Wilson, Geneva; Fillmore county} W. B. Clark, Ashland,' Saunders county. A meeting of the secretaries of the state board of transportation was held at their room yesterday morning. No business of importance was tran: beyond setting case of Pawnee City against the Rock Island road for heariug April 20, Governor Thayer and *wife doparted yostor- day for North Bend, whero they will remain until Saturday. Construction worlk on vhe dome of the capi- tyl building is progressing rapidly and the iron framo work is nearly in place. Mrs. H. A. Babeock, wifé of Auditor Bab- cocl, i8 in’ Washington attending the wo- man’s congress. Major Birney, of the live stock commis- sion, is attending the convention of cattle- men at Denver. % CITY ITEMS, The republican city convention moets at Bohannan’s hall to-night with the prospect of a long contest among the aspirants for the oftice of police judge. nt was issued in justice court for two parties who are accused of inciting ies to commit an assault. The war) s issued under a law passed at the last ses sion of the legislature and the hearing will be the first in this place under its provisions The case against the B. & M. special police for assaulting J. H, Dean was contiwued over t0 2 o'clock to-day to secure additional wit- nesses. Lincoln is largely represented at the state teachers’ association at Fremont, fifty of the teachers of the city schools going by special carover the Elkhorn line to attend the ses- sion, The gentlemen in the city who have in charge the placing of a ball team in the Western league have been trying to sccure “Pap" Shaffer us manager. They were a little late, however, as he had alrcady sig at Des Molnos. The democratic primaries were held last night and wero spiritloss and very lightly attonded, They will cndorse largely the pro- hibitjon ticket. 1t is announced that the prohibition party will start a daily paper the present summer boom the third pmrty work during the The New Republic d and it is stated that thoy will manage to have the afternoon dis- patches. District court is still handling jury cases, some of them having at stake financial cases ranging as bLigh as $10. The c: past few days bavo been unimjy very few new cases have been entor aocket in the past two w The lodge of Kiks recently organized in this city has secured the entire second floor of the Shaberg building, opposite the Capital hotel, which will be reinodeled and finished especially to their order. The rooms will comprise the lodge room proper, banquet room, billiard room, reception room, oclosets and anto rooms, and be supplied with all modern conyeniences. The state university opened foy the spring term yesterday after a vacation of two wecks, A large number of studeuts who have passed vacation at home have returned for the closing term of the year. T Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im- purities, your diquallon impared, your appetite poor, kidneys and {i\'nr torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weathor, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine. s b T Will Give Five Acres. A Ber reporter called upon Mr. Nason, chairman of the comuittee of the board of trade on locating industri es in this. city apd ascertained that that body had twent - four applications from eastern manufacturers under considerution. The most recent of these was the large glucose factory spoken of by parties in Peoria. M. Nason said that ho had written the applicants for a detailed statemet as to what they desired in the way of land and bouus. Auother gentleman who was later seen by the reporter, said that the Gate City Land company would give five acres of lund and aid i fitting up & Lonus to be given to the proprietors "of ~ the glucose if ‘they should decide to upon . the same. The ground would be furnished with trackage, be cou- veulent to the road, have a wn and be only mile south of South Omaha. This prop- osition will be extended to the glucose men when thoy aro heard from again. A Reprieve For the Condemned. Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hopes after a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persistedin. It brings a reprieve to nl\dys\mptics who scek its aid. Flatu- lence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the ner- vous tremors and insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disap- pear with their hateful: progenitor. Most beneficent of stomachies! who can wonder that in so many instances it awalens grateful eloguence in those who, benefitted by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf., Itrequives u.Frz\phin pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many testimonial received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these aro d with vivid truthfulness, Con- ili muscular debility, al fever, and rheumatism ave re- lieved by it, to March. At a meeting of the Omaha Second Regi- ment K. of P. a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the transportation of the members of the order from this state to Cincinnati to at- tend the meeting of the supreme lodge which is to take place there during the days between tne Bth and 10th of next June. The committee consists of Celonel Brown, Major Donnelly and Captains Hay- ward, Crager and Sackett. They will meet night and hold a conference with a similar committee which will arrive from Lincoln. It is expected that at lea: 300 persons will attend the excursion, a large number of whom will be of the uniform rank. Nebraska will join Iilinois and Indiana in their advance upon the recent Porkopolis. Jenks' Dream. Jenks had a queer dream the other night. Heé thought he saw & prize- fighters’ ring, and_in the middle of it stood a_doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, ascore or more of big, burly- 100king fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size the valiant pigmy proved more thana match for them. 1t was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing, He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conelusion, after trying nearly every big, drastic’ pill on the market, that Pierce’s tiny Purgative Pellets easily ‘‘knock out” and beat all the rest hollow! ————— A Molder With a Star. The Bee is daily in receipt of letters com- plaining of all kinds of greivances, and accus- ing people of all kinds of misdeeds. A large number of these missives contain no signature as it the writers were afraid to be identified. A sam- pleof these reached this ofice yecsterday, which claimed that Secretary O'Neill of the Brickmoulders and. Setters’ union had ‘‘got down 80 low as to go and be a special police forjthe B, & M. The writer claims that he is & union moulder. The most astonishing, safest and promptest remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs is Dr. J. H. Mec- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, 25 cents a bottle, i Judge John 8, Friesner. John 8. Friesner, common pleas judge of the Thirteenth Ohio district, is in the eity on professional business. Judge Friesner, al- though a young man, is considered one of the ablest jurists in the Buckeye state, as well s oneé of its most popular and influen- tial democratic politiciaus. It is rumored that the s upply of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is_not equal to the demand. Druggists should prevare themselves for all emergencies as the peovle rely on them for this remedy. No preparation could haye made such a reputation as Salvation Oil has, with- out intrinsic merit of the highest order. -1t kills pain, Prige 25 cts. Broke His Log Agatn. €. Brown bas been confined to his home at Thirteenth and Nicholas streets for sixty- four days with a broken thigh bone. Yes- terday his limb was prénounced suficiently healed for him to takea short walk. He started east on Nicholas, but between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth streots he had the m fortune to slip and fall down, breaking his log in the same place, He attempted to get up, but fell back fainting. The patrol wagon was called and the unfortunate man taken to his home again to undergo another long siege of suffering. The Emmetts' Eighteenth. The Emmett Monument association is rap- idly completing arrangements for its eighteenth annual ball, to be given next Monday cvening at Bxposition hall. The membership of this organization comprises a large number of the first citizens of Omaha, and has a most thoroughly deserv- ing and highly patriotic object. Its efforts certainly will meet with hearty endorsement. The ball Monday evening will” be on a grand scale, and tickets are sought for with great cagerness, Thonsands of Flowers must yield their sweet odors to produce one ounce of Cashmere Bouquet Pe fume. _— Early yesterday at the railway crossing on Teuth street a horse car and train came very ncar having a_collision. The foreman switch engine jumped down 1o loose 2 picked up it was found that he had sustained a slight bruise on the forehead. He soon came to himsell and was able o yesume his work, Brick Manufacturers' and Moulders, At the request of the Brickmoulders' and setters' union, Messrs. M. litner, R. Smith, D. J. Collins, J. F. Smith and Mr. Kie- witt have been appointed by the brickmak ors' association to confer with a committee from the moulders for the purpose of r ing an understanding on the ratc of the ensuing year, The conf will b held next Saturday morning in room 425, Paxton block, Union Men Strike, J. F. Coots the contractor on the building at Soventeenth and Farnam, started up y terday with eight non-union bricklayers. The mortar mixers and hod carriers refused 10 work and struck, but their places were at once filled. A crowd soon gathered, con- sisting chiefly of union workmen, but no demonstrations were indulged in outside of a little talk, and work is progressing as before. 1ts superior excellence provon in%millions of homes for lnorg than a quarter of a century Its is used bo the United States Govern dorsed by the heads of the Great Univer the strongest, Purest and Most Healt Prise's Oream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. 80ld onlyin cans. _ PRICE BAKING POWDEHR 00. New York 'f:umo Bt Louls EXHAUSTED VITALITY SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the n Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errorsof Youth, and thountold miserlesconsequent thereon, 50 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all discases, Cloth, full gllt, only $1.00, by d ‘mall, sealed, Illustrativesample free toall young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold snd Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. O, box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARKEIY, grad uateof Harvard Medjcal College, 25 years' practice 1n Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Speclalty, Diseascs of Man, Office No, 4 Pulfinch st. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We do heroby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the monthly and quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, d in person manage and control the drawings them: that the snme are conducted with onoaty rness and in good faith toward all partics, and wo authorize the Company Lo uso this certifichte with imilos of our slgnature attachod, in its advertise- nts. COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks 1zei drawn In the Louisinn may be presented at our con J.H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Stato Natio A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Baak. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OvER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lovisiana State Lotter company“." Incorporated in 188, for 2 vears, by the Lekisia for educational and charitable purposes—with & capi- tal ‘of §1.0000-to which & reserve fund of over 860,000 lins sjnco been added. ¥ )g popular voto its franchise e present constitution adopted i nd Bankors will pay all State Lotteries which ccember 2d, 5 ‘The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the Ppeoplo of any state. It never scales or postpones. 1ts G mber Drawings take place @ Grand Quarierly Drawings regu: months (March, June, Beptember OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- rand Drawing, Oluss D, in tiie Acad. ew Orleans, Tuesday April 10, 1~ awlng. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 83" Notlce---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. = T 100 AVPROXIMATION PHIZE 100 Approximadion Prizes of s 70 Prizes, amOUBUNKLO ... ... 00 Application for rates to clubs shouid be miade onl; t0:1h6 office of the CompABY In New Orldans: 4 Vor ution’ write olearly, giving full noney orders. or v, Qurrency by rosaed w . A. DAUPHIN, N , Lk OrM. A. DAUPHIN, it WAsHINGTON, D. C. Address Roglstered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, ) MR That the presence of Gen- REMEMBER @i “iisiezee &0 Early, who are 1o charge of the drawin uar wnies' Of absolute fairness and integ the Chaticos are ail equal, and 10 R cAd POsIBIY divine what nuiher iwill draw Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of il prizes iy ED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF NEW ud th tickets are slgried by the presiaent of an Inaéitution whoso <! d rights ‘are recog: nized in e bighest courts: therefora, Loware of auy 1itaUons OF ABORYIOUS SChOES. PEERLESS DYES &is.rsiUith GUARANT) KLEANH, 0DD LOTS! Prices Marked T0 CLOSE. Childrens’ Grey Mixed Bicycle Hose, 16¢c a pair. Wo can recommend this number as being specially adapted for sohool boys as they are strong, well made and dura- ble, Price to close, 15¢ a pair. White Castmere Wrappers and Vests, all Sizes Now on Sale, BlackFrenchLisle Hose 388c a pair, Imported to sell at 75¢, we know no such value has ever been offered; we propose to sell this lot at 88¢ a pair. See Our New Shades in French Ribbed Lisle Hose, $1 a Pair. . Ladies’ Striped Bal- briggan Hose,16 2-3c a pair. Friday and Saturday, we offer a lot of these 250 and 85c Hose, to clean upa few odd sizes and numbers, Clearing price 16 2-8¢ a pair. $5 Black Silk Hose for $3.50, Friday and Saturday. Wodts KID CLOVES. Hook Kid Gloves, 87c a pair. For special sale Friday and Saturday, we offer a large lot of 7-hook Easter Gloves. sizes 6 to 8; blacks and colors. They are sold usually for 81.75, but for the above two days we sell them at87c a pair. ¥MorsedCo Morse&Co HOSIERY. Friday and Saturday we will offer the greatest aggregavion of bargains ever displayed in Omaha. There are several odd lots we dosire to closo quickly dur ng this sale, and to attain this result, have not taken the cost into considera~ tion at all. We offer them at ALK PRIGE! Children’s Black Hose, 25c¢ a Pair, 65 dozen Children’s Black Ribbed Hoso, all sizes, 6 to 84 inches, double knee, double heel and toe; regular price 50c. During to-morrow and Sate nvday we offer them at 26¢ a pair. e e e et SER OUR BLAOK SILK HOSE, $1.60. Children’s Black Hose, 35c a Pair. These are also ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, and guaranteo them as good as any sold at 75c in Omaha. For the above two days our price will be 850 a pair. SPECIAL VALUE BLACK SILK HOSE, $1.68. Balbriggan Hose, 15¢ a Pair. 57 dozen Ladies’ Balbriggan Hoser regular 25¢ quality. Friday and Saur- day our price will be 15¢ & pir. Ladies’ Fast BI’k Hose, 25c¢ a Pair. We have had the most wonderful sale ever attempted on this Absolutely Fast Black Hose. Our third shipment from I & R. Morley, London, England, has just arrived, and Friday and Saturday we offer them again at 25c a pair. They are worth 50c a pair. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE,_KENTUCKY. FAMOUS, BELLE - BOURBON For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only in Bottles. For Sale by Drugglsts Everywhere. o 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, 81.26 For Quart Bottle, For Sale by Grooers and Wine Merohants Evorywhers, (7 U@ING DUR BQURBON® examined the sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to be substancos and strictly pure. 1 chieerfully recommend the per r deleterious .. lile, Ky. COMBINATION SALE OF 90 STALLIONS At Auction on Thursday, April 5, 1868 FREMONT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. C, Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing information in regard to the Porcherons or C. C,, will please address the Oregon Horse & Laund Co., Fremont, and for information r the Clydes and Cleveland Bays, they will please addvess J. Nebraska. gardin, . Mallon, Fremont, Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. C. and ()rtjgon Horses, at 8 per cent interest, or & per cent discount for cash. On Clydes an (:levulun& Bays, one and two years time will be given, at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per ceng discount for cash. BALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P, M. OREGON HORSE & LAND CO, JAMES P, MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer.