Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1892, Page 9

8 THE OMAHA STOCK MARKET. Review of the Year's Business and Plans for the Future, RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS COMPARED. New Territory Paying Tribute to This Great Market- Marging ris its for of ¥ Arrange During the year just closed South Omana fully maintained her position as the third argost live stock market of the country. Re- s6ipts for the year wero: Cattle...., Hogs Sheep. ... Tho year of 1500 was one of drouth and al- most general crop failuro resulting in heavy and indiscriminate marketing of all kinds of stock on account of the scarcity of feed. his process of rushing averything possible to market 1eft the eountry with comparatively little live stock on band during the early part of 1501, 80 that while tho past year's ps were enormous the number of cattle and hogs marketed or ready to bomarketed wns mater- fally reduced. On the other hand the ship- ments of cattlo to the country to bo fattoned Tast year reachied theenormous total of 100,000 head, an increase of moro than 50 per cont compared with 1500 and 35 per cent more than for the year 1850, the lavgest provious year. The faliing off in receipts was wholly due to Nobraska, There has boen o very marked inerease in t amount of stock received from the surrounding states and territories, em bracking lowa, Missouri, Kausas, South Da- kota, Minnesofa, Colorato, Utah and Now Mexico. Of the total receipts of cattle Ne- raska furnishied but i per cent, whilo 46 por cent came from putside ang competitivo territory. Nebraska furnishea 82 per cent of the hogs reccived, but 18 per cent coming from compotitive territory, 0 per cent of the cattlo and all of the hogs so0ld on this market cither to local packers or shippers, The local sluughterers bought per cent of the cattlc aud 84 per cent of the hogs received. For tho year coding ), 1801, the receipts of stoeic of ull kinds whs a3 follow: Month . | Janunry Fobr March. April.. | otal Yoar.| w0 Shipmwents for the same poriod wero as fol- Months. [Cattie.| Ho Docombor. dnnunry February...| Bepton Qctober Novembor. .416] The purchases of local packers and city butehers for tho year wero as follows: T Months, 750114 Decombor.. January Fobruary . cizht stock pts and shipments for the past vears taken from tho records of the yards compauy are as follows [ Tiogs. 9,796 7,100,8 SHICMENTS, Cattle.| Hogs. Hogs Sheop, Horses and wile Cars, July 15, 18 ECE | ending Oct. 31, 1801 ending July il . woek onding S sk and LARGE Cattlo, | Wi, i RO COrm, 80,00 o vosenes A ) "Phe stock yards proper at the present timo cover an area of thirthy-seven and a half acres, while forty-three acres moro are graded and drained, ready for the construction of pens, It is the intention of tho compauny this year to erect pans on twelve acves of this ground, eight for cattle yards and four for hog pens. This will increase the vard- age capacity for cattlo by about 5,000 head, and for hogs 6,000 head, During the past year three blocks of pens, covering five acres of ground, were erected, 50 that when theimprovements contemplated for this year are comploted there wiil be an area of over fifty acres under fence and shed, and the yardage capacity will be 15,000 cat- 2,000 hogs und 6,500 sheep. Work at'prosent ongaged in rearranging four acres of cattle pens southeast of toe Kx- change building, aud erecting hog sheds in their place, an improvement necossitated by e growth of the business. The total property of the stock yards company is abou! ueros,s0 that the South Omaha yards will never lack for room for expansion, as hus been the case at A520. Dauring the past yoar an eight-foot brick sower was coustructed between the Ham- 1 and Swift bouses ata cost of some ). Itis among the probabilities that this sewer will be exteaded through the yards in the near fature. At the recent meeting of the board of directors, $100,000 was appropriated for im- provements during the coming year. In ad- dition to the soventeen miles of railroad track now in operation, ihree additional miles will be constructed at ouce. An order has also been placed for another locomotive, which will make six in all, owned and operated by the corapany, aud working day and night. The material has been ordered for a new scalo houso to be erocted in the now division on the hill noribwest of the horse barn, This scale witl ve open and reaay f s by the first of Feoruary, Should ho business demand 1t anotber scale will bo set up in tho division, which is to bo erected eastof the Exchange building, Thoso six scales will be able to do the busizess for the coming year at least, and others will be er- ectod as soon as the traffic requires them. veral new loading and unloading chutes will be built at once, and a corn erib with a capacity of 80,000 busbels will be eracted Immediately south of tho pres chute house, The Stock Yard company gives con- stant employment to about 250 mon and the annual pay roll i3 in e nelghborhiud of $150.000, The growth of the business demands con siderable additional room iu the kExchange bullding both for business aud botel pur- poses. Preseut plans coutewplate tho toar- ing out and removal of the dining room to fhe basement, now oceupied by the bar room. The bar room, barber shop, wash basius,ete., will ba moved to the ground floor. This ar- rangoment will make room for eight addi- tional oftices on the ground floor, I'orty-one commission firms are doing busi- nessat the yards and the number is con- stantly Increasing. Kach of these irms em- ploys from one to a dozon helpers. Two ban ks, the Union St Yards National and the South Omaha National, with a combined capital of over £330,000 do & business approxi- mating §1,000,000 daily, The South Omahn Live Stock exchange is composod of repre- sontatives from thecommission men, packers, speculators, stock yards officials, ~stock papers and raflroads, the object being to reg ulate methods of business, look after mat- ters pertaining to the yards and mariket, T'he past yoar hes witnessed the usual uos and downs in the cattle market. Prices wont considerably bigher tnan last year but they also went fully as low. On the whole, howevor, tho average of prices pald hus been somewhat higher than last year. It would bo difficult, if notimpossible, to give any very corroct iden of the range of prices during the year. The followiug rable ygives the ex- treme range of prices paid for cattle in ca load lots or over for the year: 5 Drossel Boel and cows Months K754 085 2000 b 2246 10 280at40 180wt 10 ) B 00t 5) 2850875, May 1,63 .00 Juna 00000 July.. oo L 0) Augant ... 10 )ied 85 shown considerable fluc Advances of over o inside 0 has Hog pric tuation during the year, £1.00 per 100 pounds hnve taken pla of six weeks and a still groator dec taien placo in less time, The monthly average weight of the hogs as shown in the following table is a very good index to the condition of the count regard to the corn crop at least. For in- stance, during the year 1900, when the corn crop was a partial failure, the averago weight of the hogs fell from 273 pounds in January to 228 pounds in October, and dur- ing Decomber tho average was 243 pounds. This has been a year of plenty. During Jan uary, [801, the average weight was only pourds. it fell off in April to 216 pounds, tho lowest average forover five years. Then the good crop began to have its influence, and tho average during last montn was 265 pounds. This table shows the monthly azo weight of the hogs sold on this market for the past five years: MONTIS, 1891, | 1500, | 1880, January . Decombor., i Four of the leading dressed meat and pack- us of the Unitea States are located nt. The tieorge H. Hammond com- pany plant is the oldest and from the ercc— tion and operation of this plant the stock yards practically assumed the position now occupied 1n the commercial world. Ou Oc- tober 1 Mr. Hy H. Meday, who had been with the housé since its opening here, retived from the management, aud Mr. A. H. N becamo the active head of the concern. g the past vear the number and cost of animals killed by this firm w: Cattle.. Hogs P 3 Sheop. 2 Tae house employs an avorage of and the annuai pay roll was S2 s ‘Tiie Omaha Packing company was the next packing house to locate here. They make a specialty of hogs, their purchases of cattle and sheep being limited. During the year ending November 30, 1301, this firm killed : Cattle. 3,600 § Hoys . . 815,445 The Cudahy Packing compa the Avmour-Cudaby Packing compauy, is the largest concern at this market. "The buildines cover an area of ninetcen and one- Dulf acres, the total floor area being esti- mated at sixty-eight acres. From November %), to November 30, 1801, this houso 3,003,613.67 formerly Sheep The comp men, the annual pay roll being about 000. ' The purchases of hogs were almost as many as the other throe houses combined The total distribution sales were £15,1582.00, Swift & Co. are the cattle slaughterers, but thoy also do a big business in hogs and sheep. During the twelve mouths ending November 3) this company killed : Cattle. re Aire an averaga ot 800 men on the oll, which amouats annually to nearly ero figurcs reprosent the actual number imals slaughtored during the year end nd total Tho greatest pain-anuihlator of the age s Salvation Oil. Price only 2 If_you value vour children’s he comfort, you must guard them against croup. Or. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best preven- uvoknown. It 1s an'infallible cure and costs but 25 cents, AC Curtaln Fi wn on Mrs. Elizabeth ceves' Well Spent Life, Mrs. Leth Roev mother of Mrs, Alfred D. Jones, aund one of the pioneer settlers of Omaha died at her son-in-law’s residence, 2018 Wirt street, at noon yester- day at the age of 02, The doceasod had anways enjoyed good health up ro & week or so ago, and death was caused by the gradual breaking down of an unusually strong _constitution. = Mrs. Reeves was born in October, 17 in coun Va. She had always been a v activo woman, and endured the Lardship: the times in which she lived and for mo than fifty yours hud been a practical femalo physician The deceased came to Omaha in 185 and since that ime has made her home with Mr. Jones, Muny times Mrs. Reeves has es- serted that she would live until 1502, but the angel of death traveled wore rapidly than she had reckoned and her hife went out only twolve hours before the bells rang in the new year. Deceased was a very kind ana sympathetic woman, and leaves many friends, especially among tho poover classes, to mourn her death, It was the special life work of Mrs, Reoves to administer to the suffering poor, and ber kindly face and belping hands were frequent visitors to their homes. The funeral will bo held at the late resi- dence of tho deceased, 2)15 Wirt street, Sun- dav alternoon at 2 o'clock, ‘I'he body will bo interred in Prospect Hill cometery. - One Minute, Oune minute time often makes a great dif- ference—a oue miute remady for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo course is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a romedy, For salo by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute. at Sixteenth, near aveuworth, vesterday, when his hat blew off. Stooping to piek it up he fell and cut & deep gash in bis sealp, He was takon 10 his home on Twelfth, near Jackson, aud the wound dressed. (iuissepo says that “Comrades” is & jonah and he will keep it in s repertire no longer. - Death of M underland, Mprs, J. A. Sunderland, wife of the presi dent of the Omana Coal, Coke ava Limne company, died Woduesday night, lo two childron, one but & fow days old The funcral will be held at 11 o'clock Sawur day moruing from the residence, 1320 South I'wenty-uinthstreot, . ey Comme 5 All claims pot consistent with tha hig character of Syrup of IMigs are purposely uvoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It atly on the kidneys, livor and bowel cleansiug the system effectually, but it is not all and makes no pretensions that y bottle will uot substautiate, THE OMAHA ADULTERATIONS NEVER CEASE Every Article of Merit Sure to Be Imi- tated, PARTICULARLY ~ WINES AND LIQUORS. Imitations Only De Made Fast by Dealing in Imi- tations, Money Omaha has boen groatly in need of o pluce where ladies may go and make se- lections of wines and liquors for table and medicinal uses. Such a place has been opened in Omuha at 1409 Douglas stre by Messrs, . B. Connor & Co. putin the purest of wines. whiskie brandies, cordinlg, ete. No adulterated liguors will be handled and all goods will be delivered in Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha dail froe of charze. Persons unacquainted — with this line of business cannot apprecis pure goods that few houses h more searce t adulterated v brand that popular has an imitation, the imitation being put up in the sume kind of bottle and case, with a lak that so closely resembles the original that it is almost impossible for oven the experienced oye to detect. Persons have been known to become sick after taking a wineglass fuil of some of these adul- terated wines and in the face of the fact that the pure aruvicle costs only a trifle more than the imitation there ssems no zood reason why the purchaser should not insist upon having the pure un- adulterated article instead taking whatever is handed out. Adul ed goods cost very little, but tho retailer usually gets almost as much for them as does the retailer of the pure goods and one sale of the adulterated article brings in as much profit asa dozen sales of the pure. C. B. Connor & Co. handle nothing but the purest, and ladies as well as gentle- men will find this firm always courteous and attentive to both purchasers and visitors. Give the pure goods a trial evon if you do have to pay lac or 25¢ per gallon move for them. You’ll then find out the difference and ther wont buy your wines and liquors anywhere else. 1409 Douglis street will always handle pure and unadulterated goods, A AN i Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building T Omaha 1891, Cincinnati 1866, Some twenty-five years ago the first compressed yeus made in a dis- tillery in Cincinnati. That same thing has been imitated a fow other places since. July 1, 1891, the first and only sompressed yeast fuctory in America was started in Omaha where yeast is made without first making whisky. All the strength in the grain is given to the yeast. Hencein purity, strength and “sweetness it is superior to all. Will do its work in one-third the time than any other. Orders promptly filled. Office, 1219 S. 82nd street; telephoue, 1780, Omaha, Neb. ——— SCHOOL MATTERS, anges Made in the Manner of Ad- and ting Pupils, probable that Mr. Charles ‘Wehrer, member of ths Board of ¥ducation, would agree with Solomon in the statement that “In all labor there is profit, but the talk of the lips tendeth only to penury.” Mr. Webrer indulged in a good deal of “talk of the lips” last night at the special meeting of the board aad some of his words were more forcible thaa elogant. He and Mr. Kuclid Martin indulged in an animated dispute about the manner of handing in re- ports of committees. Mr. Wehrer accused Mr. Martin of briuging in reports for the committee on buildings and property without consulting the other members of the com- mittee, Mr. Martin very emphatically denied the charge and then retaliated upon Mr. Wehrer by asking him how often ho bad called the committec on heating and ventilation to- gether durving the vear. After a mnoisy baranguo of several minutes Mr. Wenrer closed by saying: “I called the committee on heating ana ventilation more thun onst, 1 would like the gentleman to understand, Mr. President.” The committee on study reported in favor of adopting Superintendent Fitzpatrick’s recommendations with regard to admitting pupils into the schools but_ twico each year iustead of at the begiuning of each term. They recommended that vhe timo for admit- ting pupils should ba two weeks in Septem- ber and two wecks in March. he committee also recommended that pupils be admitted to the High school twice 4 year instead of once, in accordance with the recommendation of the superinteadent. The committee also recommended the sug- gestion of the superintendent with regard to domng away with written examinations in the schools as a means of determining tho fitness of the pupils for promotion to higner grades. The committce rocommended that the pupils be passed from class to class and from grade to grade upon the average of their daily recitations and monthly examinations made up by the teachers and principals. Adopted. ‘I'he board decided to toat tise school bonds at b per cent. Fred Mengedolt was atlowed £1,182 as an estimate upon the Kellom school. The total amount of woney paid for sites and the construction of buildings dur- ing the year 1501 was given 1 a statement from the secrotary as $21,652,25, The vond of Henry Bollu, as treasurer of the board, was prosented and referred to the judiciary ‘committes Superintendent Humilton called the atten- tion of the board to the fact that the con- tractor was makini very slow Drogress upon the Kellom school and that he had only nine mon at work, whereas he onght to have had not less than thirty men on the building. Tho committes on buildings and property reported to the board that John Rowe & Co. had been mformed that the heating appa- ratus in the Walnut Hill sehool which that firm had firnished did not heat the building prope The board let the contract for repai the Izard schooi building roof to Ed, Harrick at #1.0) per squarg. On vesolution of Mr. Coryell the new school building.on the Hitcheock site was named the Clifton Hill school. Some discussion arose as to whether or uot the old board could hold another meetitg, rPRICER - Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known, Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pasury, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other baking powder does such worls Several © DAILY BEE: Some thought the alithoard could not hold a moeting after Janusre |, 1592, but the board firally decided th#wthe prosent membors shouid hold w shett sossion noxt Monday night to approve theaminutes prior to the or- ganization of the newtboard —— WILL PAY ¥R TH Harrigan's MidnightiRide Costs the County FortwiDollnrs, The Board of Coungy Commissioners hold anothor short sessiewyesterday aftornoon. Elins P, Devries. asked to bo appointed county poormaster, asthe has boen a resident of tho county fourtasn years, Referrod to committee on poor farm. I bonds of officials-elect wore ro- ferred to the appropriate committees on mo tion of Major Paddoclk. In accordance with a resolution adopted at tho last meeting Auditor Kvaus submitted tho following statement showine the relative cost of county drugs for 180 and 1881: Amount paid to sundry druggists during nine hs of 1800, including 4,800 prescriptions, .44; amount paid A." Schroter, under contract, for nine months ending Decembor a1 01, including 6, prescriptions, Placed on file. Paddock introduced a resolution fixing alary of the matron of the city jail at §0 per month and proviaing for the payment of salary for tho past two months; lin voting “no. Liko Banquo's ghost, the bill of the B, & M. for #10 for Coroner Harrigan's special en- gine to Plattsmouth bobbed up again shape of a roconsideration of the vote at the last meoting by which 1t was rejected. Major Paddock opvosed the_reconsideration, but it went just the same. Mr. Timme then moved to allow it, stating that if it was re- jeoted county officials might in the future be refused accommodations because of it, and it was a small matteranyway Major Paddock - defendod stating that it was & reckless and foolish ex- pendituro on the part of the coroner. As for the statement that it was & small matter, he knew that great matters grew out of small ones, and furthermore this was a matter of principle. He held that the company had ro- course ugainst tho bond of the officor that was supposed to protect him from unwar- ranted acts. The bill was allowed just the samo. the major being alone in his opposition. Another meoting is booked tor atternoon at 2 o'clock. his position by aturday y Held nt the State Failed to Make a Case. The criminal libel suit brought by G. M. Hitehcock of the World-Horald against 1. water of Tue Ber was dismissed in torday, Judge Helsley ing that there was not suMicient grounds upon which to hold the defeudant. In the opinion of the court the fact that the name of the editor of & newsaper appoars daily at the head of the editorial columns is not suf- cient to make the editor answerablo to the state for tho publication of an ulleged libel in the newspaper. S pilicak stomach strengthened by Boecham’s Pills, Judge Hel: Biggest i the Worl The Omaha and Grant Smelting works, situated at the foot of Dodge street, is the largest smelting and refining plant 1n the world. The buildings cover thirty acres of ground and represent an outlay of $4,000,000. The works dispose of a large share of tho ores mined in the western states, besides taking a large quantity from Mexic Last year $100,000 ‘was expended in put- ting in a copper plant and in making repaivs. Over 700 men araon the pay-roll and moro than £40,000 per month are paid out in wages. They wanted to gev marriod, but had on money to pay thapreachor. The girl was equal to the occasion. She took the preacher aside and stated tho case. She had no money, but she did have a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Would he marry them for that? The preactier would and two hearts beat as one. Mrs, Bishop Newman was very agroeably surprised yosterday by recciving a letter from New York city informing her that sho had been elocted a fellow of the American Ceographical society of that city Mrs. Newmau has traveled around the world with the bishop, and she is the only American lady who bas ever traveled the en® tive length of the vallev of tho Kuphrates She has taken groat in t in taking not during her extensive travels, and is thel fore admirabiy qualitied to becomo a member of the American Geographical society. Small in size, great 1n_results: DoWitt's LittleBarly Kisors. Best pill for constipa- tion, best forsick headache, best for sour stomach. Dr. McGrow, private diseases, 14th & Far S e Line to Montana, Many inquiries are being made about the extension of tho Burlmgton system into Montana, but the officials givo livtle definite information. Itis learned from a cont tor who has n section of the work in northern Wyoming that the branch into Buffalo will be'ready for equipment and operation by June, while the main lino will reach Sheridan by September 1. Compare. A careful comparison of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts with the other fla- voring extracts offered for sale, will convince any per- son that for strength, purity, delicate and natural flavor, Dr. Price's are far superior. Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the delicious flavor that is given to cakes, pud- dings, creams, etc, by Dr. Price’s Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, could not be induced to use any-other, Cold Feet Made warm by using HOT WATHR lans prossrip prepivel a low pr # The Alog & Paan1 C Next to Paitotis 15th streot Young Mothers! which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horvor and Risk, onebottleot * Mother's 0 11t pisit, and SLdBOLexpe orkn ks ALLETWARY Al 11 wuch, ANk G L0k, Lag Jin. 8¢, 159 Bont by pric HRADFI "y ‘that JULATOR C04 ANTA, GA, ALL Ht BOLD DY SIS FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. (OdDs anD gNdS, We have completed our annual inventory, figured up our profits, (pocketed our losses), shook hands with ourselves on completing a very satisfactory year’s business, thought over our mistakes, turned over a new leaf and resolved to make “92"” a better year than *91.” Wae find on going through our stock, as every house finds that pretends to do business, a number of “Odds and Ends”; you know what they are, broken lines, one suit of a kind, thrvee or four of another, seven over- coats and “leven” pairs of socks and so on. W hile these goods are no better or worse than other goods in the store yet we regard them in the light of a nuisance, as ten to on et e man that likes them can’t get fitted, and the man they’ll fit don’t like 'em. every year. We'll do as we ualways do MAKE A PRICE that sometimes makes the man like ’em, that they’ll fit. If you need a suit or an overcoat or ashirt or any little thing in the store you're very apt to find just what you want among the “Odds and Ends” and il the size is there i e alvin /4 arshenf andehngRreeey HOW TO CURE LA GRIPPE, Go right about it. Don't waste a minute. We close today at 12:30. Saturday, at 10 p. m. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. B The emincnt specialist In nervous, chronte, private, blood skin and urinary diseasos. A regular and For_ thoaplitting heiduches, racking rogiaterad gradunte | p medicing, ns diplomas and certifio Tn atilltraating wit'h tho grentost suds SIBAR e EpiGata Al ElaBaanatibie: cens. catarth, ape wa, lost manood, seminal wenki Lt "losaoy, dmpotancy, wyphilla. strl tism of muscl BT GareR e ard rae il 8 ol oto: N morenry nied, Now treatmant for 108 0f vital powar. matism of muscles and joints, chillsand fever ; ated at homo by 0orraspon i Mo tloine or lnstrim i nausea and dismelination for food, you must y prekod. no mark s Lo Indlcate 00ntoAts 0r s0110F. 018 parsonal tRE oy Qe oot sultation fre trictly private. Book (Myster ki © p.m. Sunday,10a. m, tol2m. Sead stamp for reply Dr, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills — — the first night, and after thata suficient num- AMUSEMENTS. ber to Insur Iy an ! free action of the SR bowels. Keep this up for some time,and where B Yfi; VW‘C\\' W fl STIMICI‘I NEW YEAR. l chills and fovers arestubborn.quinine in reas- Seventeenth and Harney streots. onable doses, ¢an be used to advantage with A MERRY HOLIDAY ATTRACTION. free,the Pills. These pills set orged liver Four Nizhts, Commencing cles e thestomach and bowels, and start up Thursday, December 31, normal secretions. You've scored a big point. Then, to ald digestion, crush the weakness Matinee New Year's Diy and Saturday, The Fivorite Come titn and lassitude, drive off the feeling that you'd us leave die as lve.and give tone and strength to your system, you must tuke u tablespoon- MR. ROLAND REED nd Saturday Nizhts, with inee, Syduey Rosenfeld’s tulof Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic before and after meals. Already you Leginto fecl ke a new person. But don’t forget your lungs, Beware of the terrible tendency of La Grippe toward Pneumonin! 1t you chest puins or i congh, better sottle the matter at once by a tabiespoonful of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup taken three times n day. between menls—oft- eneritthe cough is troublesome. You can thus surround the very worst case of La Grippe and_drive it into speedy surrende And you'll do it right away if you are wise. Ask your Druggist for the Dr Schenck Reme- dies DR. SCHENCK'S book on C>nsumpti Liver Complaint aad Dys,epsia; sent free, DR. J.H.8 HENK& SON, Philadelp'ia, Pa u Comedy. THE CLUB FRIEND. New v Afternoon und Night and Sun- duy Nig uthing Sensation, LEND ME YOUR WIFE, ats will be put on dulo for the entiro en- CHANGE i OF PHYSICIANS SOMETIMES BENEFITS THE § Bl PATIENT. 1+, H MORAL :—TO IMPROVE § YOUR BUSINESS TRY E: @ PERTS IN NEWSPAPER AD- VERTISING. s W. S. Cleveland’s Great Consolidated b ALDEN & FAXON, | H ORSE cagn ao wprres s vee | f AGenTs, BLANKETS | #imoiis PRIC ¥ 66 & 68 W. 3d St. Cincinnati, 0. ARE THE STRONGEST 235¢, 35¢, 50c and 75c, \OW_ Y0y, S A NONEGENUINEWITHOUT rue 6/A LABEL. L A There are 100 5/ stules, cach at its costy FOR RESERVED & the Bést you ean buy = 2 6/A Bk torAll. Soats now on sale ab box office, A oe nakendslieat (AU (SRR Joats now on snlo b box offiee, &/A Horse Blankets sold by all dealers. — it e . ST NEBRASKA FARNAM i | ® One week, commencing with National Bank et GRACIE EMMETT 0.8 DEPOSITO RY. - Cupital . $400,000 | 1 he Pulse of New York Surplus. .. B .. 68,000 3 ey Inctuding Lomeqrs and bigaciard -Tiany W: ¥atoy, Protidons "Fho ront' Sybam 1415 V. Mcrsg, John 8. Collins, Cuablog d N, 13, | mowor. Caoner Dal IR LIRS y Patrick, W. IL 3. Hughes, C BANIL Bowery Dive, Th THIS IRON Showing two trains cro sing Corner 12101and Karnam 351 ' PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANETRUST (O BAVINGS - BANK SECOR, 6™ &DOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL'S 100,000.00 OIRECTORS JHMILLARD GU' JJ.BROWN Commencing with MATINT THE B1G CITY SHOW, unday mating OMAIA NEB £a11 wp o2t 0 opoo Ira Scens. shoving a Loap for Life. s special Friday, Now i ¢ Saturday FARNAM STREET THEATER. Four Nights and Two Mati SUNDAY MATINEE, JAN. 3 WM. A, BRADY Entire New Production, DARK Dion Boucleault's Musterp EDEN MUSEE. ONE WEEK ONLY DECEMBER 1 The Tnternational Lilliputinn Coaclave The Leading iLillputs of the World. Comedinns, Singers and Dancers, Admisslon Ono Dime. Opan Dally. 1t 1) 1% M tly confidentinl. Addross. Arthur THR Wodicine Go. Omaha,ck. 10, Vox U1¥. “UNION DEPOT HOTEL, ADELINA Corner 10th and Mason Stroets, 10ceEmq (¢ “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S i STEEL PENS. Is The Best QOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, n : ;'.l‘..l;\»]l. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. | 1\\oy o RAZER MERGANTILE GO | WeaL of Ch Watos from §.0 ¢ 0 81,50 b Sufterinz fro | To WEAK ME g Sole Westein . St. Joseph. Mo, youthful errors i - early deeny, wasting weakness, lost manhood, Ot DGGUTA pe——— 04 prosciibod b EET - MBS sura of | TEEIH EXTRACTED 1'n valuable troatis ining e uElnas orsvas All 11iogs at reasonable ral i for. home cure, FILEE of oh 1l work ghodia Lo read by e dars. 618 per Lo Cut hils ol 10r guide. ros, Commencing 4. Pri o pe = eunorantead. Circular froe und cor Monmouth, [1L,Feb. 11, ’8) De, J. B, ) While suffering from a sovere cold, I'was induced to try Moorc's Tree of Life Catarvh Cure, [t 7 afforded almost immediato relief; and whilo [ have been a sufforer for yoar from catareh, since using this remedy [ have not been aff ly way with this decidely annoying discase. TANg w furniturs, location {n thy city buliding, How many words ean you mako, ualng o letters In Gio words CHAT TDENTIFLE g Oltars: 2 prize—Ten d; Wh prizo 0n0 duze for rulos goveraing con e to ILLINOIS METAL Chilewgo, 1113 Moore,s Treo of Lifo, n positive eure for Klds ney und Liver Compinint and all blood dis- euses, Does It piy to suller when you can be cured by using More's Treo of LiO, the Groat Life Remedy? stand sawmple o Royal Ins. B, Or. BAILEY {7 The Leading Dentist. “) , P xton Blok. 16:h end am St vubber for 8. Pertect 6 ¢ romovable Lrilge work the maurlket it and be con wled) o WITHCUT PAIN s, 6l Work Warre! Who 14 norvous and debiliaicd. Addross, Proks ¥. Co FOWLER, Moodus, Connd s