Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY THE Fd Shinn of Ontario has been ap- pointed mail clerk on the fast mail be- iween Green River and Huntington. 8. P. Halloway of this city has received the appointfient of assistant transfer clerk at the Owaha depot. The stockholders of the ebraska Masonic home will hold their annual meeting for the election of trustees this afternoon ock at Freemason's hall. The pbraska Veteran Freema- sons will hold th ann meeting at the same place this evening at7o'clock. Dinner will beserved at 8 o'clock The Omaha Title Indemnity and Trust company was incorporated yi CITY. W. Harris, Jeff W. Bedford, L. Anderson, J. J. Johnson, E. E, Savage, A Churchill and George A. Mason, with a cap stock of $500,000, Personal Paragraphs. Mr. J. B. McCoy, reveaue agent for Iowa, Missouri ana [Kansas, is at the ofice of the internal reuenue collector of tlus city on offcial duties. Robert Easson, a member of the wholesale rocery firm of Paxton, Gullagher & Co., has severed his connection with that firm, He goes to Lincoln, where he has purc! an interest in the firm of Hargreaves & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Withnell, 412 South Fifteenth street, left for the City of Mexico, last Tvesday evening, From that city they will continne their tour to the westward,and will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portlana. They willbo gove three months, George W. Floyd. the advance agenv of Rudolph Aronson’s Comic Opera company i8 in the city. This organization comprising sixty singers and an orchestra will be at the @rana opern house next weck and vresent’ the. charmiug operas “Erminie” and “*Nadjy” each for two nights. Still They Come, Another suit has been entered against Edholm & Akin. This time Joseph B. Mayer & Co. have brought_suit on several notes nggregating #1,523, Writs of attach- ment and garnishment were issued, Who can foretell a sudden braisd on the Jeg of a favoriw! Keep Saivation Oil for the stable. The early bird cateh sometimes i bad cold, w no injustice to the old prove for with the aid of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup colds are of no consequence. Price 25 cents, s the worm, and h, however, does A Dinner for Charity. The Woman's Christian association will give a dinner Thursday and Friday m the sement of the J, Brown building, on Sixteenth and Douglas streets, from 11:80 a. m. until 2 p. m. The proceeds of the dinner are to be devoted to the eharitable institu- tions sustained by the anization, They ro the home on Burtstrect for uged and in- women, the young women’s home on Seventeenth street, and the Woman’s Ex; change, Wanted—Storage v dr or call on G. D. Edwards, 313 South 16th street, Omaha, Bee Building Combpany. At the annual meeting of The Bee Build- ng compuny, held Tuesday ufternoon, the following directors were elected for the en- th trackage. Ad- suing year: 5. losewater, Andrew Rosewater, Max Meyer, George B, 1zschuck, N, P. Feil. The following oficers were then elected : Pregident, 1. Rosewater; secretary and treasurer, N, P, Feil. The Viaduct Ordinance Passed, The council met last night jn special ses- sion, and passed an ordinance approving the plans, estimates and specifications of the pro- posed viaduct over the Union Pacific and B, & M. tracks om Tenth street, and uppointing appraisers to assess the damage to property ewners by reason of the construction. Mayor Cushing was present and _approved the -or- dinanee und appointed T. Clarkson, P. ‘W. Birkhauser and 1. A. Creigh as apprais- ers, Miles' Nervejand Liver Pilla. An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomnch and bowels through tho nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kuhu & Co,’s, 15th and Douglas. County Coarr. William F. Slater has commenced suit against C, K. Bogart to recover $186.42 on a note, The First National bank has brought suit against S, K. Felton & Co. to recover $350 on 8 vote. The suine bank has sued George W. Roberts for 250 on & note. . The Chicago Lumber company has com- ‘mguced two suits against Frank 2, Wasser- sman _and Maria O. Beecher to recover $J50 and §004.50 on notes. Ignatz Meintes has commenced suit against Sam Kopold for $)00 on account of money had and received, « William T. Seamun has sued S. A. Goodell .to recover $218.25 on note . In the case of H. J. Pickering against W. M. Dyer et al., judgment was rendered in the ‘sum of $223,84 ey ‘California, the Land of Discoveries. Why will you lay awake all night, cough- ing, wheu that most_effoctive and agreeablo California remedy, Santa Abie, will give you immediato relief! SANTA ABIE is the only guaranteed cure for consumption, sstiima and ull brouchial complaints. " Sold only in large bottles, at §1. Three for The Goodman Drug Co. will ba pleased o supply you, and guaranteo relief when used s directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE hever fails to reliove eatarrh or cold in the head. | Six months treatment, §l. " By mail $110. ———— The Boyle lnguest. The inquest over the remains of William Boyle, the mun who was killed in the wreck on the Belt line, was held yesterday after- noon. The witnesses examined were E. W, Dickson, superintendent of the Omaha cas- ket factory; W, R, Dean, engineer of the passenger train; A. Smith, engineerof the freight; James Devinvoy, fireman of the freight; C, W. Van Dorn, a passenger; P, H. M\.uhun conductor of the frel‘hl Ra Coolr, brakeman on the passenger; \’Y Mercer, brakeman on the (rfllflhl' John Manning, teamster at the casket factory, and W. ¥, Chandler, brakeman ou the Irmahl. The ence did not develop anything ex- cept what has beeo already published, ‘The jury found that Boyle came to his death b, the collision, and also found that the acci- dent was caused by carelessness on the part of the railroad company, but from the evi- dence they were unable to fix the blame upon any oue, — NoSafer Remedy can be bad for coughs and colds, or any trouble of the throat, than “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 ots, Sold only in boxe: ————— To the Omaha Clergy. Rev. Geutlewen: I have reaa with un- usual nterest your discussions about Sun- Aoy newspapers, and with the permission of Tum Bee I desire to ask you a few questions: Was the Sabbath changed from the sev- euth to the first day of the week! If mnot, why do you not keep Saturday and frown upon the Saturday paper! I the Sabbath avas ohaoged. when, where and by whomi By what suthority do you keep the first day of the week as the Jows did their Sabbath{ or do you thus keep it} Do you objoct 10 tho Sunday vaper be. cause it requires work on the Lord's day{ 1f 80 do you approve of the Monday issue, which requires quite as much Sunday work ! Or do you object to the Sunday paper be- cause of its contents? 1f 80, do suy of you buy and read it on Monday ! . The writer is & keeper of the Lord's day (first day of the week), and would prefer to sce the Bunday papers discontinued, but he desires to see them opposed from a logical and scriptural basis. Hopiug that some oue of your honorhible boay will suswer the .above questions, I am yours for truth, INQUIRER. —— Pears' is the best and purest soap ever wade. O ZURORER'S LAND, A Man Talks Who Thinks it Ought to Command its Price. Speaking on the subject of the condemna. tion of Mr. Zurcher's land adjoining Beilevue for the Fort Omaha site, a citizen remarked “Several articlos have been published in Tae Ber concerning the farm of Zurcher, at Bollevue. partof which the government wants forthe new fori at that pla It scoms unfair that the opponents of Mr. Zur- cher should publish their side of the story without Mr. Zurchor's points being pro sented to the public. Mr, Zurchor came to Bellevue between 1850 and 1860, and ac quired somo government land, He and his wife experienced all the hardshiff of pionoor life atthe place whoere he is now living. He raised his family there. lost his wife there a few ars ago. His house is built near arich spring of pure water of uaiform tem peraturc summes and winter, which never failed during the thirty or forty years of their living there to give all the wiiolesome water needed for family or farm purposes, They planted a grove around that spring which grew up in the course of time 80 ua to give ample shade in the heat of summer. Other improvemunts make their home valua ble to thom. In short, the surroundings of their home are associated with all that is dear and sacred to their memory, Now, the government comes and says, ‘We want just that portion ot the farm where the house is located, with the im provements, the grove and the spring.’ Would it not be reasonable for the govern- ment. to pay to the family what that land is worth to them! But no, the family seems to have nothing to say to the appraising of the land. Appraisers are appointed who have no idea of the value of just this spot to those who have spent their lives there. The avpraisers have, i 1 am correctly informed, 10t given any valuation to the spring near the house, Such & spring of plenty of pure and always fresh water s of almost inestimable value for a family, and here in Noebraska where such _pure spring water is 8o seldom found, spring of that quantity of water can fairly be appraised —overything considered— at from $5,000 to £10,000 G “In yesterday's BEr o real estate man is said %0 have cstimated this land s of less value for the purposes of tho government than what has been sold by Mr. H. T, Clarke. How would it be if Mr. Clarke would sell to the government 8o much of the land he still owns around Bellovve, as to make up the de- ficiency, and leavo this less valuable land to Mr. Zurcher? At any rate, if the land ownea by Mr. Zurcher is indishensible for the purposes of the government, the value of this lana to tho family should be fairly taken into cousidera- tion by those represeating the government's interests. The government canaot atford to rou its citizens.” MAKENO MISTAKE—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsap do not be duced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medi- cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and prepara- tion, curative power superior to any article of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or low state of the system it 18 un equalled. Be sure to get Hood's. VICTIMS OF TF COLLISION, They are alt n a Fair Way to Re- cover from Their Injuries. Dr. George B. Ayres, the Missouri Pacific surgeon who has been attending to the per- sons hurt in Tuesday's collision on the Beit line, reports that npearly all the injured are in a fair way to recover. William Schwarick, deputy county treasurer, has only ascalp wound and the effects of the slight concussion of the bramn that he received have passed away. Jumes A. Harvey, the carpenier, who was paralyzed beiow the hips, 1s recovering. He is getting some sense of feeling in bis limbs and will recover. ‘The temporary paralysis was caused by concussion of the brain. W. E. Vaudeventer, 4204 North Thirtieth, who was throws through the window, will be around in a day or two. Mr. Moore and Mr. Durkee will also be out again in u few days, The Mitzlaff boys are not as badly hurt as was at first supposed. Oliver Mitzlafl’s skull was not crushed, but be sutfered an ugly scalp wound aud was senseless for a number of hours. His brother, Max, has already recovered with the exception of & few cuts, Conductor Shields was the most badly hurt of all all and is still suffering from the wouuds and bruises he received. His condi tion, fortunately, 18 not serious, Mr. Marsh of Walnut Hill, who suffered a fracture of the smaller bone of the ieg, is able to hobble about. La Grippe—A Few Pointers. Persons who have a cold are much more liable to take the influenza or so called, la grippe. It is much nore severe when accom- panied by u cold. The most critical time is when recov- ering from the disease, as slight expos- ure will often cause a relapse and that is almost certain to end in lung fever or pneumonia. The feet should be kept dry and warm, the body well clothed and care used to avoid exposure. The bowels should be kept regular and persons physically weak should take quinine to keep up the validity, With these precautions and a free use of Chamberlain’s cough remedy a prompt recovery is reasonably certain. That remedy is unequalled for a se arc cold and this disease requires Yrem the same treatment. For sale by ull druggists. —— Annonncements. iberia,” with Lizzie May Ulmer in the cast, will be played atBoyd's opera this evening. All the beautiful spectac- ular features, which were such an attraction in the original production in Omaba several years ago, will be seen Thursday evening. Seats will be put on sale this morning. The famous Grau opera company will ap- pear at the Boyd on Friday and Saturday next 1 two operas that are entirely new to Omaha, and_which were great successes at the Casino, New York, where both enjoyed lengthy runs, ‘The operas are *‘Tbe Bri- gauds” and “Amorita”’ The former will be presented on Friday evening aud Saturday l-msrnoun aud the latter on Saturday even- ng. Mr. Wesloy Sisson, manager of Salvini, arrived in the city yester day. The Salvini party willappear at the Royd on the first three evenings ol atat waek. | On Monday eveu: ing the great tragedian will appear in *The Outlaw,” and on Wednesday evening in “Samson.” On Tuesday evening Mr. Alex~ ander Salvini, son of tue tragedian, will take the leadiug part in A Child of Naples.” Saraste and D'Albert, the renowned artists who took New York and Boston com- pletely by storm, will appear at the Boyd on February 18, under the mansgement of Abbey & Grau. An Absolute Oure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I is only put up iu larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is ap absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skia erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the UIHUI’\AL ABIETINE OINT- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company 8t 3 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, R Pritehett’s successor, Henjamin 8. Baker, who has -been ap- pointed United States district attorney for Nebraska, will probably enter uvon the du- ties of his new position by February 1. On the reeommendaticn of the Nebraska con- gressional delegation, William Gurley is to be his assistant, Mr. Baker is an attorney at Fairbury, Jef- ferson county, and is forty-two years old. He has resided there for eight years. He is well fixed financially, owning several farms inthe vicinity of the town. He is quite & horse funcler,and owns some splendid sweeds. Mr. Buker was 4 member of the last leais- lature and acted as chalrman of the judiciary n bill, prohibi committee. He voted for the submissi but it is claimed that he is not & tionist, MET HEAD TO HEAD. The Belt Subarban Passenger Run to Again by a Freight. At S840 yestorday morning anothor wreck occurred on the Belt line south of Seymour Park station, near the Sarpy county line, but fortunately no ono was injared. The trains, freight No, 193, going wost in charge of Conductor Rice and Engineer Pat the Crow, and suburban No. 366 in charge of Conductor P. W. Marshall and engineor Charles Ruser dashed into ono another and smashed ongines ana cars up pretty generally. ‘Ihe enginders and fire- men of both trains saved themsolves by Jumping, Both trains, it is said, wero late and mis. understood their orders, but it is reported that the freight was running on the passenger's time. The dammy train containcd only one pa senger, Wwho, with tho remembrance of yes- terday's disaster was almost scared into fits. ‘I'hie trains should have passed at Seymour Parl, but the passeuger train haviog the right of way, pulled out, supposing that the freight was sidet d further out. A wrecking train was set to work early to clear away the debris under the direction of Superintendent Gilmore, The first conch on the passenger was wrecked in front, platforms smashed and in fact looked very much like the roar end of the smoking car in yesterday’s accident. ‘The tender of engi 22 of the frieght was smashed all to pieces and the entire front of the engine was broke anda battered, and the pasecnger engine was in about the same condition, At Seymour Park the station was crowded with railroad men and people from the ad- joining country, Frequently accidents oesur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and braises: for use in such cases Dr. [, H. MeLean’s Voleanie Oil Liniment has for many years boén the constant favorite family remedy. “'lllv Cross of the New Crusade.” o at Fxp hall, Tuesduy evening, Jn. FATHER AND SON. The Graysons are About to be united. After cighteon months of diligent search— g William Grayson, a machinist at the Union Pacifie shops, has located his runaway son at Cincinnati, O. The boy’s name is Willie. He will soon ve fifteen years of age. One year and a half ago the lad was either kidnapped or induced to leave his home. His father made per- sistent inquiry everywhere, and even adver- tised a description of his son in all the Omiaha daily newspapers. Not a word, however, was received by way of answer. ‘The parents had wiven up over seeing their son again until they read u paragraph in Tie BEE that the boy was in a house of refuge at Cincinnati, Yesterday Mr. Grayson requested Chief Seavy to write - to the man- agers of the Cincinnati refuge and have the boy sent to this city at once, Mr. Grayson is willing to bear all the expense. ‘The strange part of the affair is that both the boy and manager of the refuge have written a number of letters to Grayson. but none of thew have reached him. Thelatter is now living at T Ly ud and fzard streets, and s wife, the boy’s mother, has died since the lad dluu\])pL.\ru\l. Re- Dr. Birney, tarrhal discasos Rooms 248 10 2 tice nose limited to ca- and throat. P of 250, Boo building. S MoToR N N COUPES. They Are Not Considered Practjcable by the Company. Mr. Goodrich, secretary of the Omaha Street railway compauy, says that the of- ficials of that organization have considered the advisability of having glass coupes pat on the front of the motor cars for the accom- odation and comfort of the motormen, but have decided chat they are not safe. Itis necessary that the motormen should be so situated that they ean watch the tracks and be ready for any perilous emergency. With the motormen in coupes this is not possible. Besides, the breath of the men would crust the panes. The motormen themselyes do not appear to wish for any couves. They are generally enveloped in warm bear or buffalo robes and have become accustomed 10 the cola. For Biliousn Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. W. B. Gillies, Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: “I have used it in a typical rase of in- digestion with biliousness, and found in to be, without exceptlon, the best thing I ever used in such cases.” WANTAGE, How L tillers Save Forty Cents on a Barrell, The United States gaugers here and the state gaugers of Califoraia seem to differ n the margin that should be allowed in tne reading of the proofs of spirits sent from the Willow Springs distillery to the grest wine state, The wovernment tax on every gallon or portion exceeding half o gallon is 90 cents. Every portiou lesy than half a gallon is nou taxed, In flilling the barrels, therefore, the distiller aims, after putting in a certain num- ber of gallons, to add s nearly a half gallon as possible without reaching that amount. If four-teuths of a gallon is added this amount is not taxed, and the distiller saves 40 cents thercby on every barrel, This frac- tional quantity is allowed as'‘wantage” by the government as the alcohol is liable to swell the barrel and hurt it in high alutudes if it is filled 1o its utmost capac y, The gaugers hero measure the barrels very critically to seo 1f the fractional part of a gallon added does not reach a trifle over a half gallon, The California gaugers say that the Omaha gaugers do not wake enough allowance, and Captain Summerville, & gauger of twenty- five ygars' experience, has been sent here from Cincinvati to settle the dificulty, ONLY ‘POSIAL U\]l With your name and address, mailed to the Bwift Bpecific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incident Skin Eruption Cured. Ono of my customers, a highly respected and snfluential citizen, but who 1s now absent from the city, bas used Swift's Specific with excellens rosult. He eays 1t cured bim of & ekin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, a0 had resisted the curative qualitics of many other medicines. Ronsxt Cirgo, Do <t ™ MEN’S Furnishing Goods <A Vob. BEE: THURSDAY, Coughing 8 Natnro's effost o expel foreign sube stances from the hronchial passages. Frequently, this: causes fuflammation and the need of an@nodyne. No other expectorant or mnodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Wectoral, It nssists Nature in iog the mucus, allays frritation, induces.wepose, and is the most popular of alligough cures. 1 Of the many prgparations bofore the ublic for the FF"": ‘4‘:? rlds, congh bronchitis, and kiwdred diseases, the is none, Within tho range of my expe Cherry Po ject to colds, About four 80, and within a week was well of my cold and cougli. ~ Since then I have always kept this prep: in the house, and feel comparatively secure.’™ —Mrs. L L. Brown, Denuark, Miss. ars ago T took a severe cold ed my lungs. I had a ter- rible cough, and passed night after night withont sieep. The doctors gave me n I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relleved my Tnngs, induead sloeps and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength, I he con- toral, a_permanent Lorace Fairbrother, tinual cure was Rockingham, Ryer's Gherw Pectoral, TREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 6 DRS. BETTS & BEITS of the cted.! Ofce hiours, ya. m.¢0§ p. m. Sundays, 0n. m., % p.m. Spectaliats in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eases. £#-Consultation at ofice or by mail free. cines sent from obsery. Iy and permanently. NERVOUS FEB[ Spermatorrhan, seml al Losscs, Night B #lons. Ph nlfnldul!y.uuulll g goss or indulgence, péadacing sleopi dency, pimples on thefage, discou Meat- free safe- ed, Inck of can noss, and sl v and privately o 1408 Farnam Street, um-un Neb. Syphllls, a a Blood qud:Skin Diseasss Rkiter:hidinita ot Completely emcatot, ViU o B8 oF ISR e ot et . bermanently e 1liror .‘;‘. and tongue, catarm, ef cured where othors have fal ed. KldnEY Ul‘lllfl“‘l and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Diffic uent burning or bidody urine, irine hizh tolored or Jith wiiky sediment on stan lfug, weak back gonore hee, gleet, cystitis, ete. ~ Promptly and sfeiy cured STRICTURE o To Ynunfl; Men and Hiddle-Aved Men, A SURE CURE e, “veut, s, of easy Vice, "Which " briugs orsanty destroying boti mind nnd body, with all d flls, pormanently cured S, BETTS Address those who have fm- Daired themselves by impropor n..ml.mnmnnu and solitary habits, which rufn_both body and ! ummnm them for business, study or marringe MA I ) MEN, ifl, aware of physictal a0 entering on that haj ity auickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. J upon facts, first—practical oxperionce, seo- inlly studied, (hus starting arl aro prepared in our own ln bathry exactly 10 suit each chse, thus affecting cures without Infury. §r-Sond 0 cents postage for colebrated works on chronic, nervous and delicato disenses, Thousands gured. ¥FA tricndly letcor of call may save you fu- ture suffering andshame, and & s 0 Iife ewired Duloks Accompanied by & ‘Addrass or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 14)8 Farnai street, Omahia, Nah MULSIO Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There ave emulsions and emulsions, and thera is stitl mrieh slctmomed itle ich wiasquerades as cream. y will many manufacturers can 80 disguise theiy coct liver ofl as to ma it palatable 1o aensitive stomachs, Scott's Emulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined witle Hypophos=- phites is alviost as palatable s milk, ‘or this reason as well as for the fuct of the stimulating qualities of the Hypo- phosphiles, Phwf fiaa. frequeently pre- soribe it in cases of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, ‘BRONCHITIS and CHRONIO COUGMor SEVERE COLD., Al Druggists sl 4, but bo sure you ge the genuine, as nux'anp«m- imlymlo:w Dr.].E.NMIcGREW, e Well Bmown Specialist, {3 unsurp the treatment 0 Al forms of ya re guar htaod. Sparmi: torra, Twpo: an oF Wotuan, oac 10cente (st quich Hiknently: Treat: ment by’ col ondence, send i CONSUL Office S.E. Cor, 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, ARY 23, 1890. you the most good. fine ( the early season forless than $§ Tor other seazonable by Good Knit Caps at 20¢, The prices on all these goods were double but as there was no sale for them and we wanted to foree them during the warm weather, we reduced them to one half—It is not our custom to mark gords up again after they are once reduced. Rubber Overshoes are said to be sold by all shoe dealers ve Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January and February our store closes at 7 p. m. two, thus offering you a rare chance to get We call particular attention to a small lot of elegant fancy Chinchilla Ulstars with very Jassimere lining, choice satin sleeve lining and made up in fivst elass manner ten up to retail for about $30.00, we offor them at 14 lined, and very long and trimmed with good Beaver For small boys we still have a little lot of ve They are worth even at this time of the year ains which will be appreciated these cold days we mentton, worth 40¢, Gtood Woolen Mitts at 15¢, worth 80c. Excellent all wool Sea nless Socks at 15¢, s HIS COLD SNAP - Prompts us to remind you that we have a few heavy Ulsters and Far Trimmod Overcoats which we would like to close out and as this may be our last chanes this season to dispose of them, wo hive cub the price in nent for about ona half its valus at a tim» when it will do agarment which w gole b, and a few excellent Collar Chinchilla Coats, C 5 and Calfs, at $13.50, wsimere You could not buy thisin y neat Cape Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10: which we offer 50, > would he cheap at 30¢, y close but you should see how we sell them. i N Satur- day at 10 p. m. 7FT R AT If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you Overs, get Jerseys. The New Jersey Co. put HEEL PL Jerseys. Iam Western Agent forthe New Jersey Rubber € I also ]ub Felt Boots and Gefman Sox. Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. L T. LINDSEY, sale only, NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. WINS. If you want Pure Gum Sandals, get Jerseys. want High Button Gaiters, S want Fine Jersey Cloth Arctics, get Jerseys. want Back Buckle Fine Arcties, get Jerseys. want Fine Jersey Cloth Alaskas, get Jerseys. want Two Buckle Fine Excluders,get Jerseys. want the Neatest Overs want Fine Self-acting Sandals, get Ierseys. : want Narrow Widths, NO HEEL, want wide widths, get Jerseys. want Rubber ca Fly, get Jerseys. hoes, get Jerseys. get Jerseys. Excluders Lumbermen'’s ATES ON FPREE. Ask for Boots, Arctics, or Shoe Co, and sell at whole- Il Harney St.. Omaha, Nebraska AT THE ExrosiTION ——WNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possible Premium, THE ONLY « GRAND « PRIZE FOR SLWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MG, CO. ~——AND THE— #CROSS OF THEMW LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. HEELER & WILSON MFG, €O’ 185-187 Wabash Ave,, Chicago. SOLD BY P, E. FLODMAN & CO 220 N, 16th HI., 0mulm, Neb. | ENGRAVINGS, i ber op A Pa’m ing PR o ARTIST SU l‘l'l.lh’s.a FKIMBALL, s o D LE o, e | NG, & PIANOS & ORGANS rated luno I!ouu and B ucl muunl’nu.ur- FRAMES, “'SI{EE'J.‘ MUSIC, t clfllllfi | IXUH 11 u C, hould write ATSON, resl EMONT NE| k¥ Iiomururp for Rubbers. PORTLAND™ PARK=——= A rich, beautiful tract of table land seven hundred (700) feet above the Willamette, Beautiful Parks, with mineral springs, shade trees and macadamized walks. A building society in operation erecting cottages and stores for rent or sale. A motor line 18 being construct ed, to be in operation by May next, with 5¢ fare. Only 800 of the 8700 of these lots are placed on the market at a quarter of their value, These lots are sold on the installment plan, with easy payments, or & liberal discount for cash, A special arrangement will be made with parties purchasing one or more blocks, These lots will be ad now on the market are sold. ADDRESS, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Poriland,flrogon. t after those ed lifty per e Abington Building, - - A COMPLETE S'.'I.'OCK OoF Ice TOOlS HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. Send for catalogue. 15613 Douglas Street. ETCHINGS, SFEMERSON, ALLET & DAViSa_ Omaha, Nebraska