Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1891, Page 8

NATURE'S BOUNTEOUS SMILE, Nebraska Will Have Such a Harvest as She Never Had Before, NO DROUTH DANGER THIS SEASON. Gveryone Agrees That «the Yield of Grain Will Be Without Pr. dent—Some Reports from Interior Counties. This morning Trie Ber prints a few of & farge number ot crop reports sent in from the differont counties, These bave been taken at random, but their unanimity on the one great point—a bountiful harvest—is evi- dence that the smile of Ceres has been bright on Nebraska this season, Corn was never in better condition than now, snd the stand of small grain surpasses anything ever known in the state, Oue of the the reports notable features of is the great in acreage of small grain. aud oats show an increase in acreage of from 10 to 75 per cent, and as the harvest time draws nearer tho promise of the field to the farmer grows brighter. ‘These rains wili tax the warchouse facilities of the stato to the utmost this year., In that portion of Nebraska which was so sorcly stricken with drouth last year, the crop prospects are such as to cause the resi- dents almost to forget the misery of the win- ter. The summer is bringiug glad recom- pense to those who understand the severe hardships and privations. A splendid crop will be the reward of the pluck that persisted in the face of tue most adverse circum- stances, most Ilaine County. The present prospects for wheat, rye and all ouher small grains aro very good, better in fuct than ever known before, It is esti- mated that wheat will averago twenty-five bushels per acre, and all other small grain in proportion. The corn prospect is not as good as at this time last year, but the ground is thoroug moistened and there is no fear of a repeti of the drouth of 1590, The acreage of wheat, e, oats and barley is about three time ree as that of last year, while corn has d reased 1o about one-ha vhat 1t was last Live stock of all kinds is doing well. Graziug is ~|.1mu|m and there is going to be Tho loss of live stock last wint thero was & shortnge of all kinas of foe loss of hogs, how 5 us high as 3 cent for the reason that there was no graiu in the county to feed to them. Fillmore County. Crop prospects are the bast ever known. Corn is a httle late but looks fine and healthy. The acreage in small grains, as well as corn, is larger than last and there has been a good deal of breaking of new land going on this season. Below find number of acres in various crops as returned 813 16,011 1IN B3 Tame g Rye Mil'et Fiax. Brooni corn.. Greeley County. The prospects for harvest wero never better in any locality, than at present in Greoley county. Every acre of land hereto- fore under cultivation is utilized with an in- crease of ncreage from last year of about 33 cent, ll looking as prosperous as could e wished, . Unless somothing out of the usual order of things takes place, the harvest will be the lurgest ever known. ' The raius have been seasonuble, and there can 1o fear that drought will shorten the crops in the leust. Hitchcock County. The average in wheat this year in the county is slightly in excess of last year and the crop prospeets are the best for the past four y Itis mostly spring wheat and will yield from twenty to thirty-five bushels peracre at a conservative estimate. The acreace in corn, potatoes, oats, flax, broom corn and buckwheat is about the same as last year. Tho prospects could not bo botter. 1f the season continu as favorably as to date the crops of all kinds will exceed all former yeurs, County. Since the settloment of this county began nothing like failure has bgen oxperiencod. 1t is estimated that the acreage of corn and other produce this year exceeds that of last yeur by at least 20 per cent, and that not less hun fifteen thousand acres of breaking has been done in the couuty this season. The crop outlook at the present time 1s very fine; corn is a little backward but has a fine color and is growing very rapidly. Flax is im- mense and the lwko acreage near Winside promises an abundant harvest. Stanton County. The crop prospects were never botter at this timo of the year Last year Stanton county had the best crops in the stato, and the outlook now is that she will maintain her record in that respect this year, The acreago in all kinds “of farm produce has been llulml:n(l this year over last about 10 per cont, There will be more land opened in the county this year thau for any previous two year i Rock County The crop prospects for the coming year aro the finest that have over been known, and the acreage is about double of what it was last year. There was shipped outof the county last year about 25,000 tons of ha which ropresénts about one-foucth of all that was harvested. In addition to this there were a large number of cattle and hogs, many cars of grain, potatoes and vegetables shipped out of the count; Scott's Bluft County. Crops could not be i better condition, the acreage of small grain being larger than over, although corn suffers a corresponding duction, The ground is in ex congi- tion and the cereal crop is insured yield better by far than last year and winter pusture is made. The crops of this county are exceptionally fino this year and the acreago s fully third larger than last year. Itis a common remark of travelling people to say that the crops of Sherman county are as fine as thero are in the state, and for clean cornfields it stunds at the head Dixon Count “Tho crops in the county this vear will, ac- cording to the opinion of some of our best bo at leas! per cent more ar. ‘The number of acres under cultivation is about one-fourth greater than a year ago. Keith County. There about 24,000 acres of ground under cultivation divided as follows: Wheat, 8- 500 acres; oats, 1,000 acres; barley, 500 acres ; corn, 14,000 acres, The average of all cerculs 15 about one-half less than last year. Jefferson County. The crop prospect never was better in the history of the county. Cornis the principal crop nlthough thero isa larger acreage of wheat than last year, und tho same may be Aot flax. Nuckolls County. ‘The crop prospect is immense in every par- ticular. The increase in acreage 1s especially large in oats, woeat, rye aud flax, aud the yield premiscs to be over-abundant. Lincoln County. This county has never had ore flattering p:\'ur»u than at the preseut time, The are ago In orops this year: exceeds that of last year by about one-third. The amount in small grain is very large, being nearly doublo that of any proceding season. At this time the small grain promisos an unprecedented yield and estimates are made as high as fifty and sixty bushels per acre. 'The corn crop is late, but promises well, as the stand was naver betier, There is a largo increase in the acreage planted to potatoes and this is becoming a standard crop in this county. Harlan County. There never was, in the history of this part of Nebraska, such a maguificent pros- pect for il kinds of crops as the present time. The crop is assured, and n & short time will be ready for baryost, and this har- vest will bo the most bountiful on record. The acre f smull grain this year as com- pared with tast will excoed it probably one- third and the yield will be more than five times as great. Corn is a little backward owing to so much cool, wet weather, but promises a large vield and the acreage hias increased over last year probavly 20 per cent Nance County, There s a largo incronse in acreage of all kinds of crops er did the Nebraska sun shine on better prospects for abundant crops, than at the present time. The many rawns of spring and early summer ar stored in tho sponge-li comploto wh is jubilant over the prospe The crop prospect in this Sty ws never ‘o yield and acreage of small v 5 per cent greater than in the Moro small gramn will bo hac- xt ten days, than ever before in the history of the county. He v rains wn June have slightly retarded the growth of corn, how thore is o good stand and there will be an averago yield. 1800, Dawson County. Plentiful rains had much to do with the vreseat flattoriug prospects for an {mmense crop. “The acreage under cultiv 50 per cent at least ovor acreage of small grains as corn 15 largel sased. tion has increased st year, and the compired with Deuel Count A e acreage of small grain sown and it is now a certain crop. There is less corn planted than last vear, but what there is looks splendid. Live stock is doing well on abundant paswire has been Loup County. creage of small grains has increased about 25 per cent and never looked better. Corn acrege wbout th o as last yoar; somewhat backward ug good. The Garfield County The crop prospects in this county are ex- collent. The acreago of small grain is larger than at any previous time. Coru acreago is about the sume as Dod There has never boen a crop failure in this county and this vear all kinds of crops look better than ever before. Franklin County. Thera are 110,000 acres under cultivation in this county. Crop prospects are excellent, - fact were never better. NEB SKA'S CROPS. Two Agriculturalists What tly S Assistant Getieral Freight Agent Smith of the B. & M. has just returned from a trip over tho main line of the road and is loud in bis praises of tho coudition of crops in the southern portion of tue state. At several poiuts along the line the harvesting has al- ready commenced and the complaint is gen- eral amony imploment dealers iu that section is that they canmot set machinery fast enough. One_aealor in & small town on the line tola Mr. Smith that he had sold 125 b ers and that he Lad orde Auother said he bad or threshing machines and he only had thirteen on hand to fill orders. In Mr. Smith's opiu- ion this of itself was substantial proof of the tremendous yield m small grains as a farmer would not ve likely to invest §150 in a binder uuless he was going to havea large crop. At this moment Ben Baker, United States attorney, happened along and joined in the cony ation, “You can het your boots there is going to be a large crop in tuis state,” exclaimed Mr, Raler with much emphasis. “1 have just veen down in the southern part of the state and drove over several counties ina_buggy and I can say that there is fully five times as large an acreage as there has ever been be- fore. Moreover the yicld is going to be much lurger. T think wheat will yield fully twen- -live bushels to the acr “How about corn?” was nsked, “Corn ix iv elegaut, shape,” said Mr. Ba- ker. “Ina few places there has been too much water and coen will not do well, but T don’t think there is more than one-fourth of 1 por cent in this condition. The corn in the southern part of the state Is in just as good shape as tho smail grain. It is clean and has a good stand zod we are sure of a zood crop whether we get any more rain or no “The country is sure of ngood crop this year and next,” said Mr. Swmith enthusiast- ically, “if we don’t got any more rain for o year. The eround 15 thoroughly soakbd and weare bound to have good crops.” Omens ¢ Sr. Pavt, Miun., July 2 from Minnesota, Dakota and Montana con- tinue most favorable. There has been more rain this season than at any _corresponding perioa for several years, Wheat is in fine shupe. Other grains are also above the ay- erage and meadows and _pasturcs are better than for you he mild winter brought the stock through in good order. Owing to the increased uncreage it is feared the crops cannot be nroperly harvested, particularly in the Red river valley, owing to the scareity of hands. eat Crop. —The crop reports e For beauty, for comfort, for improvement of tha complexion, use ouly Pozzoni's powder, there is nothing equal to it. o The Fourth of July. 3and 4 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul raitway will sell’ round trip tickets botween ail stations on theiv line for one and one-third fare. Tickets good for roturn sago until July Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam strect. Sold Liquor to Lo. A devuty United States marshal from Lino Ridge agency arrived in the city last evening bringing with aylor, a colored man, who is charged with baviig sold liquor to the Indians, The Ameri v bank. Boyd’s opera house building, will remuin open until § o *cloek on I'riday evening, July 8, to accommodate its patrons. - One Year Bach, Judge Dundy pronounced sentenco yester- terday upon J. W, Moore: of Eikhorn, fouud guilty of defrauding & widow out of §2,200 pension monoy, aud Silas Purdy, founa guilty of coluing aud circuluting counterfoit Bowbh moen wore given a year each in the United States prison at Sigux Falls, S, D e De Witt's Littlo Early Risors, bost pill, EXCURSION 10 TORONTO, ONT Via the Wabash Railroa 1. Ior the national edueational conven- tion at Toronto. The Wabush will sell rvound trip tickets July 8 to 13 at half fave with $2.00 added ~ for membership fee, good returning until September 30, verybody invited, cursion rates have been made teom Toronto to all the summer resorts of New Eugland. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations und a handsomo souvenir giving full information, with cost of side trips, ete., call ut the Wabuash ticket oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G, N, Clay ton, lxl\ur.:hwualuru passenger agent, Omulm. o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUPREME COURT DECISIONS, of Opinions Handed I Yesterday. Omaha and Florence loan and trust company vs Hansen, Error from Douglas county Afirmed. Opioion by Mr. Justice Max- well. Where the court Syllabi Wi ls to write tho word “given™ on the 1 of each Instruction, as ronuired by the stute. exception must be speclally tiken on that ground. us the objeo- tlon does not go Lo the substance of the in struction Undor our statute of lnitations. If a part establish in himself or in conncetion with those under whori e clalms an actunl, notori= ous, continuous and oxeiusive possession ot land us own:r fora period of ten years, he ncqul 4 d and this ive of uny question of motive or mis 1 Who I8 In th does not bre vorsa possession of inuity of posscs- lat \ dmoort all the his pos- Instructions given on \ alf of defendant held applicable to the testinony. The Farmers' aud Merchants' bank of Shelby vs Dunbic Error from Polk cou y. Af- firmed, Opinion by Mr. Justice Norval, A verbal acceptance of a echeck, by the drawoe, s valld and binding s (€ the & spLance was in writing. s Trumbsll. Error from Reversed and remanded, . Justice Norval, AJudiment on dofanit was entered agalnst dunt. At the same termof court the \t o ve 1o the judgment and defuult, was not guilty of luch nd thit he his u good de i1se in part to t) action. The mo- tlon was denied; heid, error, s vs Blodgott. Appeal from Lan- tor county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Mr. bief Justico Cobb, A pirty buying real property which fs In the actu asion und occupincy of anotier person, A with notice of any rizht titio, or which such occupant has in such pro Thie evid the findl Tucker vs county. Douglas Opinion ¢ examined and lield to sustain nd d ee of the lower court. Cannon. Error from Douglas Afirmed. Opinion by Me. Justi +instractions requested by a n previously given In substa ton its own mot i to give the fstructions so i Sted must bo in or give it Error fromn Douglas Chief of Omaha vs Ayer. Aftirmed. Opinion by Mr. s instractions gives, and those requested and refused eXumined und held properly given and refused Evide verdiet. cClay amined and held to sustain the Brror from Lan- City of Lincoln. v Opinion by Mr. Aftirmed. hief Justice Cobb. Under section 1, chapter 53, revised statutes, 1866, the commissioners of ‘Luanenster co upon a petition for that*pu ownof Lin action tted Talo county. wards incor- pOFiLLed A8 & ¢1ty of th first includi sawme unplatved lands, and in the . 1857 and 1SS the proper authe y ussessed the unpli nds for thereon tixe ty pur- emote owners of ands puid t L and on poses. taln of th under protest nced su stion conld not he maint: The provistons of section . chapter d statutes, that no appeal bond shall be required of the ¢ity by any court in any ppealed bythe ity s held, not repug- nant to section 15, article s of the constiti- tion of thiis state. Volland Baker, S Error from Webster Afirmed. Opinion by Mr. Chief from the county court to the there mauy b claimed b petition an amount of dai unl to thiat which could have been recov- burt. 18 Neb,, s, vendee of ach to jud I 883708 I given nd refused ex- operly given and refused ed and held o support verdict. Phenix insurance ompany vs. Bachelder, error from Sarpy county. Keversed and remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Norval. The policy of fire insurance contained a clause if the assured fail to pay his nfum note at the thme specified. then the policy shouid cease to be in foree and remaln null and vold durlng the tinie the note r paid after maturity, und that the payment of tho pros i good fol mium plaine ield the’ los been fully p not lable, Sueli policy can be waived by the pany, but such waiver must be plead and proved 0 avuil the insured. The absolute de nial by th er of all liubility, on the rround that the poiiey wits not in forgu it the Time of tho [oss, is or of the preliminary proof of 10ss requ the policy. McDonald vs Error from Platte county. Afirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Norvil Where adistrict sourt nas givena party forty duys from the adjourment of & term to rediico his exceptions to writing, the judgo has authority to extend the time in which to prepare and servon bill of excoptions, for period not odin udditional, When ftappears that the p LIl has used due didgen power exists, notwithstanding the poeriod = first lowed expired before the wpplicat.on for an extension of t Notice of suc party is not indispensiblo to juris: An upplication the postpond trial toa later day in the term, or for the con- 2 is wddressed to tho i of tho court, and tho bo disturbed, in the thav there hus'been an noto pplication to th 0 v ubuse of disc otion for a new trial must be filed at the erm of court the verdict is rendered, and except for now discovered evidence, within s after the return of the verdict, prevented. Lincolu Aftirmed. well. unless unavoidably ansing vs. City o Luncaster county Mr. Justice Ma: alley Incity block is for the spocial ben- efit of the several lots abuttinz tiiereon and under the prouisons of sub-division 6, section T, & compilod stautes o o Loue-hif of the cost of paving tnereon opposite eich 1ot iy be ussessod upon such lot. 1fa .0t hus been sub-dividel, thon the ussessment 15 to be made upon the several sub-divisions upon an cqui nd just busis in proportion to the benefits roceived, 1t is not wry that the subs=division nctually abuton the wlley i order to be lianle f portion of the tax. The question of the winount I special hoaolits s one of fuct to bo determined from the evidenco. Clark vs. Fiteh. Appeal from county. Appeal - dismissed, Mr. Judge Novval, Anorder of u judya of o district court over- Fuling @ motion to vacate o tomporary injun tion granted at the commencenent of tho i tiou, is not winal order, and eannot be. ro- viewed until the floal dotormination of the o in the district court Cornish & Tibbotts vs Russell. Appeal from Lancaster county. Aflirmed. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Cobb, Error from Opinon by Washington Opinion by thes code vy in- und the enso cloarly ol to n ve peared u it though wss| Yf the cliduinnts » testifid for iho' defense with the plaintif, b rror und the judgmen Dakota Mr. lrror from Optuion by vs_Riloy. Afticmed. tice Norval, 61 of the codo of Towa prohibits s fagture for silo orselling of intoxi- enting lquors within the stite for iy, pie- poso oxeupt | for phir utical, modical, iomical and sacramontil purposos, and then only by persons holding permits ) the proper nuthoritics. The Krinz hrewing eom- FRIDAY pany, without suék permit, manufactured and sold in that stawe n quantity of beer for {he purpose of belmm teansported to this stat I int the salb was in violation of suid Iaw."and that the Jowa statute does not con: flict with section 8 articlo 1, gf the federal constltution which-oenfers upon congress the exclusive power tor regulate Interstate cc me The contract boing prohibited by the laws of the Ktate whers mide, fs legal and void re. and Its {nvalldity constitutes a good nse in an actiomupon the contract in this Central Nebraska ‘Natfonai bank vs Wilder. Error from Butler county. —Afirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Maxiwell. Ono WV louned a mtockholder In a bunk the sum of 88,000, for which such stock= holder gave his note, due In one year with ine torest, and fo secure the puyment of said ote assigned u dertificate for ten shnr ok i such bank. A% the expIFktion of the'y new stock was fssued aod ten shares were transferred us arity for said debt. Tiio eertificate of stock contalning o power of at- torney to the cashior of the bank to transfer ational ie hooks of the bank, ete. Most < of the bank had notice of the I ment to W of the stock us security, The principal of the note wias ufterwards paid, but tho interost bolng unpiid an action was ‘brought to recover a dividend decinred while W wis the assignes of tie The principat defense of the bank was that all trunsfers must be made on the books of the Duank, ' Houd, that as the officors of “the b notice ti snid xtock on of the ofiic 1o o obje tie dividend to the party v then lolding the <t L bank to the ¢ constivn Foster vs Ley and Brome. Madison connty. - Affirmed. Mr. Chiet Justice Col In an action by I, against L. elfic performance of ] 8 0and 10, in the town cxpressed condition ¢ though time was not of the contriet, in the first instanc mand und notice having been given defend- ants and the plainti” having proffered his deed, the defendants should exceute their contruet or forfelt all equities and title to the preniises. Hitehcock vs Schager. county. Afirmed. Opin Maxwell, Where a copy of an fnstrument 1< filed in this court accompinied by n certificate of the lerk of the district court that the orleinal is lost; roof tends to show that 1LIs an exact it will not be stricken from the files on round that it is a cop In Instruction which a<su not establi by the evidenc crly refused. Billingsly vs Ricketts. Frror from Lanc: ter county. Afirmed. Ovinion by Mr. Justice N we In an action of efectment, where in the chaln ¢ defenda > Was proof b to show that such Lin fact be cutod but not re yrded: Held, that a ju 1t in favor of the defend wformed to the testimony, and is aflirme Appeal from Opiuion by and B, tor spe- iticient de Error from Cedar 0 by Mr. Justice certuin fucts Held, vrop- deed was SOUTH GHAHA. P. J. McGratn left last evening cago. Mrs. Phillips has left for an extended trip in the east. Miss M. Sullivan left for Denver to be ab- sent several months, Maurice J. Barrow has left for La Mars, Ta., to visit his parents. Miss Margaret Graff of Horton, Kan visiting friends in the city. Stocic Inspector Talbott insvected 6,350 cattle during the past month. During the month of June Inspector How- ard condemned eleven lump jaw steers. Dr. Boyle of the chemical department of the Cudahy company has gone to Chicago. John ka, delegate of lodge tenth annual ‘convention C. S, turned. Tom driving evening. he Bohemians will organize a singing society next Surday afternoon at 2 o'clock in National hall Chavles L. Burlington, Tu., aged mother. William From, car inspector of tho Elk- horn, has resignea to accept a position as mail carrier in Omaha, Della Sullwan of Galesburg, Tl1., for Chi- Michell was severely injured while ucross Twenty-fourth street last chafer has returncd from whithor ho went to bury his is in city visiting with her mother and sister, s. L. and Miss Olive Howe. Mrs, R. W. Justin and family of St, Joe, Mo., are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. s, Twenty-third and J streets, The Union club have decided not to vicnic at Waterloo on the Fourth, owing o the fuct that five feet of water covers the grounds. W. Pottinger has been promoted from tele- eraph operator at the B. & M. depot and been given charge of the office at Aurora, The Union stockyards company transferred to Richard Swift two plats of ground in the Soath Omaba audition, the price paid being 4,000, "Chere will beno celebration at Waterloo on the Fourth owing to the picnic grounds heiug flooded, Gretua has been selocted in- stead. Mrs. D. G. May gave an ico cream social at her resiaence, Tiwenty-third and H, the pro- ceeds to go to' the Orphans’ home in Council Bluffs, The Stockyard Grays will play the Clip- pers of Omakia a game of ball Julv 4, at 2:30 on the grounds near Twenty-sixtli and streets. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will pic- nic at Council Bluffs on the Fourth, A spocial train will leave the Union Pacific depot at 3:30. “The monthly report of the stockyards for Juno shows a gain of 2,490 cattle, 31,114 hogs s ana mules over last year, and il in sicep. The engineers were busy vesterday in set ting the grade ou Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets north of J. The contractor tukes charge next weel L. L. Mason & Co., wio have been doing a pro‘uce commission basiness at North Twenty-sixth streey, have skipped town, leaving behind numerous enragea creditors, S. N. Decker has just completed plans for the First Christian chuvch, ‘The building 1s to be located on Ty hird and K streets, and will be one of the handsomest churches in the city. - W. D. Cornnell, the prominent stockman from Booue, la., was in with soveral loads of cattle, and says that the prospects for good crops were never better, and that the farmers are jubilant, The First Presbyterians are about to crect a new church at Twenty-fifth and J streel The old building has been sold to the Uni Presbyterian denomination-who will remove it to Twenty-third and N, The proposition to grade L, street is meeting with mucli opposion owing to the fact that it will injure the high school, and several fine resiaences along the street will bo several feot below the stroet level, Sceretary D. H. Goodrich of the Omaha stroot railivay has promised Councilman John J. O'Rourke that the company will soon ex- 4 the motor line south o' Q street and thence west ucrosmthe (Q street viaduct. The now fire team for the South Omafa de- partment arrived yesterday, ‘Lhey are an exceedingly fine pair of young sorrels, light mane and tail, and are a dead match, They were purchased iat Ieith ranch at North Platte, Frank Payton, who attempted fo shoot Mrs. Smith at the Keystone botel Wednes- day afternoon beemuse she would not elopo with him, wits up beforo Judge King yester- terdny afternoon: and was remandedto jail until witnesses could be subpwnaed. All tho money mpyroprinted for grading and paving scems tobe going to the First ward, T'wenty-fourth strect ulone costinz $24,000) Toe councilmen ave begining to awake to the fact that some ope has led them a morry dance, and that their constituents of tho other wards will secure very littlo street improve- ments this year e — De. Birney cures catare n, Bee bldg. DRPRICE'S Baking : m C/ig% Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, el SWOIRIKEJ Waterworks: man works; woman works; you work; everybody works, even WE work. None of us wor for fuu. want to wind up the scason in a “blaze of glory,” G-l-0-r-i-0-u-s Fourth we will offer you We all work with some object in view, and with most of us that object is the large Amcrl dollar with the eagle on one side, and [as usual] \\1lh a handsome woman “at the bottom of it.” worked hard for your patronage this season, and we've had a good big generous share of it, too. as it were, an We've We and from now until noon on the 390 Sateen Coats and Vosts. v d y ’ In handsome pin stripes, in blacks and nobby shades of blue, in sizes from thirty-four to forty=two, worth and usually sold for two dolla BLLD We in handsome shades of tan, brown and mole, in all reg five to three dollars. will continue to sell those beautiful Brilliantine Coats ular siz wor Coats and Vests, in any r B2 Until Ssturday noon you can buy one of the finest Drap d'Ete Coa wo rth Wortli tives 0 sixidollansu s e aai e i e e U EOR I I your outfit won't be complete without patent leather Shoes. We offer for your considera- tion twenty cases four dollar patent leathers, in Lice and congre s and Vests, in blacks or colors, in any regular si you're going to dress up in your “Sunday-go-to- meetin” 7 clothes on the Fourth and look slick, and Vests h just bt b s R aular ;any s B1.40 Will still buy one of those elegant Black Mohair Alpaca Coats, in any size from thirty-three to forty-six, that are worth from two seventy=- BL7D All in cash, will still buy vne of those magnificent corded Mohair ze, in any one of a half dozen different shades and colors, worth four dollars, $3.50., $2.50 ¢ or width, at $2.50. Shoe dealers will be interested to know that they can find a fine assortment of tennis shoes at Four Ones, Harney Street. I also give them notice that the New Jersey Rubber Bools an Have been greatly improved and will be very extensively ad- vertised the coming fall and winter. My trade on the New Jersey Goods this season is ‘‘out of sight.” Take my advice and place your orders now for fall and win- ter. [ do not retail any goods, nor am 1 interested in any retail stores, Get your Rubber Boots,” Shoes, Felt Boots, and German Sox at headquarters and save money. Z. T, LINEBSEY, 4 Omaha, Neb. NO CURKE! 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. auow. I8 sl € oure gunranf for Ci \cy. Myphills, Rtricture, a Or every case | undortake s hours—4 & m. 108 p. m. Bunday ating wi 16 cure, nlhl\vr'n—!Hkt" De, Plerce's Magnetic Elustic Truss.'" cured thousands | you want the BEST, lfm Al hlet No. L. Moagnetle Elastie lsco, Cab ieage T Al th Cures 10 05 DAY N Private disvases of cortaln cuire for (he debi1- eukness pecullas Nidans be T hee Thekvand Gutes o 1 e INGINNATI, 0. i1 'nu Terars ““u'f' ) A STONER, M 0, Drcar Nold by Drugkl FRICE 81,00, WEAK ME waating weakness, I Valuable treatise - it 's Periodical Pills, dy acts directiy upcn the genera- tive organs and cures suppression of the i 12 0r threw for 8, and can be ) o Used uring preguancy. Jobbers, drugglsts and the public supplied by Goodman Drug Co. Owaha. \ flu u SANDALWOOD CAPSUL! lrl the ‘ CUTA e s e uherited or Por Lox ALl y vrgn l Suffering from the eifects ol Fouthtul erron otk omsining (LY ho s Bervo flitatad. Addr FOWLER, Moodus, Coun SAVE \OUR BYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, - Practical Optician;/ And branch of world renowned optical establiahe ient of A. 8. Aloo & Co., 8t Louls. Our method 18 Buperior to all athers; our len<es are superlor: will ot weary or tre the eyes. 'Tho frames properly ad= Justed to the fuce. Ey.s T:sted Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD OO, 114 8. 15t‘1 8t., Noxt t> Postoffice™; NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Capital, - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. Ist, 1890, - 62,800 1ty W Yatos.rosident 1, Vico Proslident; Jumey W. Savaue, W Collln: Cushing J. N. It Hughes' ' THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam 3ts eral Bunkinz Busiuess Transnoted. PER--CENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST CD. SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &O0UGLASSTS. CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS [AUWYMAN - E.W,NASH. JHMILLARD: GUY-CBARTON: 6.8, L AKE. JJBROWN-THOS'L.KIMBALL. DR. BAILEY, - Graduate Deptist. A Full S0t of Tosth on_itubbor, for FIVE DOLLALS. ~ A porfoot ftgunrantood. Testh axtractod without pain o danger, aBl Awithout annesthetics. Gold and siiver Hilings at lowost Iiridko wad Crown Work. without plates. Al work war= OMAHA. N©3 Oficers and Directors—11; 13 8, e nted. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, I6th street elovator. Opon evenluds HOTEL. The YWurray, Cor. 14th and Harne f1the mont substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha, Several heavy brick five walls nning fre ¢ to roof. Allthe ceilings a ed itk Awbestos fire proof ni . King it impoxsible to b quick, Fivecacapes and fire alarmns thraughout the building. Steam heat, nd cold v ¢ wnd wunshinel dable unsurpasned wny - B. SILLOWAY, Prop. foors ti U rovns, where For muscular soreness use Pond’'s Extract. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S. STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.