Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1892, Page 18

PROCRESS AXD PROSPERITY Thats th o Report All Along the Line in Nebraska. MORE HOMES, NEW MILLS AND FACTORIES , Great and Small, ey the Active, Pro- torpria Eallsting the ¥ and Cupital of an gressive People That Nebraska is having a steady and sub- atantial growtn is evidonced by the returns of Tnm Bre's correspondents, From all parts of the stato como the chering reports of new mills and factories, of enlarged water works and electric lighting plaats, of more chu es and halls and homes, of finer stores and public buildings, of beet sugar and irrigating operations and of many minor enterprises, While thero is no indication of # great boom, tnese returns the pledge of a general progress and a suvstan tial pros- perity.. Could the tigures of all the cities and towns of tho state bo gathersd tho aggrogato of their improvements would show an enor- mous addition to the wealth and growth of tho state. Below Tiis Bee prints vhe reports of its correspondents at a large numbsr of widely scaitered points, which indicato the characte 1 extent of the public and pri- vate improvements of the current year and show that tho ad t is not confined o any particular section of tho state. Fremont's Fine Record, Fresoxt, Neb., Dee. 1.—This ity hasspent for water works oxtensions tnis season $20,- 000 and voted £0),00) sewerage bonds for work now being done. Two brick school houses two stories high have just been com- pleted at a cost of €,000 each, and large brick additions built to two others. ‘Phrough the efforts of Hon. Goorge W. E. Dorsoy the government has appropriated $00,000 for & new postofice and the contract has been let. Tho Fromont Saddlery company has built a largo throo-story brick with a good light, dry basement, at n costof 312,000, It has tho best ard nicest plant of the kiud in the state, employes forty-fivo men and wants woie. D, M. Welty 1 prosident.y! John Dern is president of the Fremont Browing company, which commenced to manufacture beer here last spring. The browery is ¢6x112 feot and soventy-five feet high, The malt house is 56x100 foet, four stories of Hity-six feet and tho malt kiln is ninaty-six fect high, Tho browing capacity 18 60,000 barrels u year. The building and machinery cost £130,000. It 13 one of tho largest and latest improved brewerios west of Chicago. It cmploys thirty men, owns the tracks from its buildings to those of the ‘Elkhorn and Union Pacific, and bas an ele- gant ofiice, ‘The Fremont Carriage Manufi company has just comploted a tw brick addition to its large factory costing 000, Seely, 500 & Co. have commenced work on the elevator for the Nye & Schueider com- pany, which is being built uorth of the brawery between the Union Pacific and the Fiknorn tracks. The front part of the build- ing. which will contain the tower, will be 24x52 foot and ninety-fivo feet high. The storsge part will be 3ixii feet and sixty feet high, and will hold 100,000 bushels, They will bo able to havdle from sixty to soventy-tive carloads of grain per day, as thoro will bo two places where they may be unioaded with double steam shovels. The building will, be entirely covered with iron, makiug it fireproof. The boiler houso will be built of brici and contain a 75-horso. power Corl oam engine. The company, whion is the largest grain and lumber com- pany in the stato, will use this elevator to clean the grain bought at forty-eight other stations where it hassmall clovators, When completed it will cost §28.000. Tho Loomis-Miller aouble front two-story ‘brick builaing with stone and copper trim- mings, adjoining_the Commercial National bank building on Main street, was completed early in the spring at a cost of $12,000 and is now all occupied. Weiland & Son are now erecting a two- story brick building with plate glass front, adjoining the bank building owned by Hon. George W. E. Dorsey, which will e oc- cupied by them with a stock of jewolry. The building will cost £,000. - Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey and J. B. Brooks are each having a building erceted on lower Main street; the former to b rented, the Jatter to be occupied by himself w stock of groceries. The Fremont National bank 1s_having an addition 80x52 feet, Lwo storles high, built of brick, on the north side of the main building. ¢ will contain a new steel-lined vault, burg- Jar proof, new furniture and large piate glass front; will be heated with steam, and will cost $12,000. A. C.'Hull has improved his photograph gallery with a now operating room, skylight and piate glass front, costing $1,150. Under the supervision of J. C. Stitt, archi~ tect, and Andy Bothwell, superintendent, each of whowm are highly spoken of for their ‘work by Father Fitzgerala and the building committee, the roof is now being but on the new Catholic church in this city. The baild- ing 18 114x54 teet, with two vestry rooms in rear, ono 10x20, the dther 20x24™ feet, with basement under all, Wil cost $15,000. ‘The German Orphans’ home on East Mili* tary avenue Is nearly completed, at a cost of $12,000, It is o haudsome, imposing and substantial structure, and the citizens, as well us the Lutherans, have just cause to be proud of it. The Congregational people have completed a nico parsonuge for their pastor, Roev. W, H. Buss, costingabout 1,000, David R. Frankliv, with May Bros.,whole- sale grocers, bas built an elegant residence At a cost of about 811,000, Amung muny other new residences may be mentioned those of J. J. Hawthorn, four cot- tages, all rented, and those of 5, Koberling, A, J. Alberts and M hephard. Wilber Sikes Groat strides. Wirser, Neb, Dec. 1.—The public im- provement wmost worthy of note made in Wilber since January 1 was the remodeling of the lnterior of tho Saline county court iouse, 8t a cost of over §I ‘The lmprovoments by privite onterprise have been the most extensive of any vear in the history of the town. A new steamn flourivg mill of 2)0 barrels per day capacity has been built ana is op- erated by W. H, Mann & Co., representing a0 investment of £30.000, A large now brick ope by Richtarik Bros., costing $12,000, A fine largo business block, with 100 feet frontage by 110 fest long, Lwo stories and ‘basement, divided fnto four storo rooms, was built'by Albert Bock, August Janoueh and Mallott & Mallatt, ganeral merchaudise, and Frank Janouch, Lardware dealer, tho block costing $15,000, A brick building, With carvea stone front, one story and basement, was but up by Johi Batta, liguor dealer, at'a cost of #4,500, Joseph . IKyles, landlord of the Wilber bouse, is makiug a large addition 10 his hotel building and remodeling the intorior of the old part, improvemenls which will cost house was built =$h500 and upwards cach, and m ments of les..r value have boen made, Next spring Hon. Tobus Carter will make & uwo-story uddition to the State bank block | 10 be used for a postoflice. There is consiucrable capital here to in st in building, but the troublo is the de sirable business lois are beld by nonresi dent parties who refuse to sell at prices within the bounds of reason. ©hadron Moving Forward. Cuavkox, Doc, 1,—~This year has boen a most important one in the bistory of Cha ¥O0 @8 vegaras public improvemonts. Our wery fine system of water works, which = cost originally $35,000, is belng changea into & natural pressure or gravily svstem, atan expense of £30,000. When this is com. pleted Chaaron will have one of the finost #ystems of uny city in the s.ate, An Eaison electrio light plant has boen L 1o at &n expense of about §10,000. It hus &In operation now aboat three months and gives the best of satisfuction. Tne plant 18 owued by a local slock compauy 0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY conslsting of the following weil known busi- ness men: A, C. Putaam, J. S. Romine, J D. Bacon, T. A. Coffey, C. J. Davis, F. O. Messenger and J. D. Boya. About $,000 has boen expended upon | street improvements and sowerage undor the officient supervision of our city marshal, Charles V/ilson, for Boet Sugar. Horvnreae, Deo. 1.—The amount of monoy expended on public improvements in Hol- drego the past year is nominal, but private entororise has boon active. There was a stock company formed in March last, cailed the Phelps County Sugar Beot company, for the purpose of a demon- stration 1n a practical way that the soil ana elimate of I’helpsyeounty were adapted to the growth and cultars of the sugar beet. The compauy was composed of the best busitioss men (n the city. C. . Eshbaugh was elected president, T. M. Hopwood vice pre: 8. Frickson treasurer and J. A tary. Tweaty acres of ground rented und planted to sugar which have all been harvested nipped to the Oxnard sugar factory at shost test nt, the lowest test 14.5 per cent, tho average test of the twenty acres being 16,2 per cent. There wero ten and one-half tons of beots grown to the and they brought .50 per ton, making £7.50 per acre, the twenty acres bringing tho handsomo sum of $1,150, so proving that Nobraska soil and cimate are well adapted to the growth and cultura of tho sugar boet. Those e sd in this experimeat feol highly od at their success, and lurgzo acreage of sugar beets will be planted in this county the coming year. Holdroge Went Nebreska City Banishing Mud Nemaska Crry, Dee. L—Public improv ments in Nebraska City during 1502 have been confined almost exclusivel to street Betwe £00,000 and 75,000 have 1expended fn this work, It ean hardly bo finished this season, T'he materlal used is briek of h ture, Considerau! Las also boon spent grading herotofore unused 15 iave boen put in good condition. Although the Nevraska Citv starch factory was begun in 1591, it was not completed and in operation until tins vear, ‘The plant cost 10 tho neizhborhood of §100.000, and the stockholder present ten times that amount of capital. t among the sha holders are Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Carl Morton of this cit Hon. John C Wat- sou of this city and Joy Morion of Ch This institution bids fuir to become one of the most important in the eity. be past vear has also Witnossed great improvements in the cereal mills, the pack- ing houses and the distillery. in Oscoola’s Biggest Boom. Osceoa, Dec. 1.—-Oscoola has had the largest boom the past year of any in her his- tory. A. O. Monson has built an opera house costing §15,000 and put & second story to his stove costing §1,000, The Osceola bank has remoucled its bulding and built 1t all over outside with pressed brick at an expense of ill Stokes’ brick store building cost £2/000 and the Do Witt-Kuapp warehouso on the square £2,000. The Odafellows have re modeied their lower store room avan ox- pense of §300. Quite a number of nice residences have been built and remodelad. Among them the following: L F. Henderson. ..., Lawyer M. A, Miils 1A S % Erank ¢ W. il Ben 0. S0 S s Mrs, Beebo's livery barn has been covered with 1ron at a cost of §1,500, and the Grand Army of the Republic ball has been ro modeled at an outlay of $300 This makes the improvements foot up to $16,800. and 1t timaied by some that they will not fall short of §0,000. Tmp s Flrst rond. IspeniaL, Dee. 1. —Iwperial has expended during the past year in buildiug sidewalks, crossings and improving streets about $1,000. The year has been one of unparallcied growth for our city. The railroad reachod us August 15, and since that timo our town has doubled in population. [n addition to the depot and otber railroad improvements two fino elevators have been erected, one using a gas engine and tho other steam. Dozens of new houses have been erocted and several more are under way. Niobrara’s Grent Artesian Well, Niosnara, Deo. 1.—The puolio enter- prises of Niobrara for the ycar begiuping with January aro quito encouraging. The tlow of the artesian well was struck January 22 ata depth of 6354 teet, eight-inch pive all the way with a pressure of sixty-five pounds to the square iuch, tho cost of which was 4,500, A scventy-five barrel flouring mill comploted September 1 and receives power from tais well. Both well and belong to the Niobrara Wlill compans prising most of the eitizons, but n W. M. Barnu ident; . Me B. Bade, H. . Boue- , 8. Draper. G, G. Bayha “The cost of the coucern as its mill systom of waier works is now 1n prog- ress, which will be owned and controlled by tho city, though through an arrangement with the mill company the water supply will v furnished free to the city from the art sian well, which will force itself into a ,000-gallon reservoir for ordinary purposes, but in the event of firo the direct pressure of the artesian well will be used upon tho ruain pipes. Kive blocks on tho main street will be laid with pipe this winter with five hydrants, and two hose carts with 700 feet of hose will be ready for use. Cost §1,000. This is considered tho least costly plint for 1ts size in the = tate, and the light runuing expenses will be no small \tem, since it requires no board of water commissioners Lo cat up the profits coming from various sour A large livery barn, 40x48, 26 feet high, with carriago shed 43x16 foet,is being evected by H. D. Pulen ana will be ' completed De- cember 12 cost §2,500, . Nelson, vice president of the Niobrara Valioy bau, has just comploted a residence at a cost of §3,500. The Nioorara canni platos making abont next spring. I'ic Niob factory contem- 1,500 improvements ra Mill company is now fieur- ing for an electric nght plant, the dynamo to be run by tho artesian well' power at the mill, about £2,000 to bo 1uvested 1n the start, A'syndicate has purchased forty acres of land bordering the city, and its memoers are nezotiating with different parties to go in with them in the erection of a union brick block of ten st ‘hey elaim to bave suc- ceeded and will bogin iu the spring to burn riok, The investment will uggregato £20,000 is anticipated that next soason worth of improvements will be wade ho Niobrara's immensa banks of chalk roclk, clay and ocher are also attracting cousidora- ble attention, and artesian well power 1s no longer & matter of doubt. 50,000 Every Rushivilio ilon Resuvii, Doe. 1. —Rushville has mado substantial ‘improvements both pablic and private during the past year, Tais growth bas buen bealthy. No building has been erected nor enterprise updertaken except o demand or necessity first oxistad. Thero Is ot un unocenpiod huditable abode in the place, The pros pact for an lncreased amount of building next year, especiaily dwelling houses, 15 very good. KFoilowing more importaut improvewents of a public nature since January 1: The locstion of the Rushville roller mill ured for this pluce by the cnergy of M ussoviation and the lity of our citizons, The town donated H00and eutered iutoa contract with Thomas 1. Nuit to build und operate the inill, Mr. N as einco asscciated with 7 Treasurer Hurey Havnsb Walker, aud the firm is now tho Itush- ville Milling dompany. ‘Toe mul 15 o sub stantial three-story structure above 2 twi e foot basement, hias the latest and best im- proved muchinery ana will havo a capacity of 100 barrels per day. It is now nearly comoleted and will cost #14,000. Rushville Agricultural und Trotting asso clation grounds were completed in time to bolu a very successful fair early in_October. Tho capitalstock 13 $10,000 and §5.500 was expended in compieting the ~ grounds, The association offered in premiums §.500 d pmd them all au full he cers of tho association are M. P. Musser, prosiaent; J. B. Westand H. J. Stauchifield, vice presidents; C, E. Mays, secrotary, and Occupied, siness mado from | are the | | nlive since o | oz | was at that town. | been N. 1. Shopherd, treasurer. The direotors are J. H. Jones, J. R, Peverett, James Aloxander, N. B. Barnes, C. R. Evans, August Brockman, O. F. Farman, C.B. Jackson and W. H. Strotheide. The Northwestern hotel, now nearly finished, is a s bstantial and handsomo two-story frame structureand wiil cost the propriotor, 5. B. Hoyt, £,000. The somi-weekly Standard building was finished carly last spring at a cost of #400. E. L. Heath is proprietor. W. N. Fora’s blacksmith and carriage shop, crected at a cost of §300, 18 a two-story framo building. Plattamonth Pegging Away, Pratrawovtn, Dec. 1.—Public tmprove- merits in Plattsmouth have mnot been what they should, although about §,000 has been eut on the street The sebool bourd has erected a building at a cost of &10,001 Two blocks of pavement are now under and will probably b completed before uary at a cost of £7,000. or £50,000 has boen spent by differant partios for residenc F. M. Richey, Parnell and J. M Craig and the oity will build next year a city ball and opera house combined at a cost of £30,000, Nelson Recovers pm the Tornado, Neisoy, Dec. 1.—There has been con- siderable improvoment in Nelson during tho past year in buildings of a substantial quality. Thoro hava boen two good black- smith shops erected worth §500 each.one largo frame livery barn, one two-story beick storo building, and ono cne-story brick stors building, both of last of exeellent quality. There are about six new substantial resi- dences, costing from $1,600 to §2,000 each, The part of tho town wrecked by the cyclone in Mareh has boen slmost com- pletoly rebuilt, and is in wuch better con- dition than ever today. A new Presbytorian chureh, £3,500, will soon be completed. €0,000 would bo a reasonablo estimato the money investad in improvements building, ete., during tho past year. Aubu Up nnd Doing. Aunvry, Dee. L—The following is o partial list of buildings completed bero dur- ingthe year: First National bank, bank- ing house and offices, #18,000: Josonh Con- lov, two-story brick store, $4,500; Maclay & >rummel, store building, §2,500; H. Cooper, store building, $§2,500; attheisen, blacksmith shop, $1 . Peck, resi- denco, $,000; Thomas Clark, resider §2,000: B, N. Burress, residence, Jucob” Erismav, residence, §1,500; Gillan, rosidence, §: 3. Phippenuey, residence, $1,000; Iibert Case, house and barn, $3, H. Shurtliff, residence, §1,0 H. W. D rosidence, 88005 Mrs. J. ence, $900; Mrs. J. C. Sbiffer, idonce, W. H. Haith, residence, 500: A. Halladay, residence, $500; Mr. oil, resiaence, £300% J. J. Leach. residenco, Thomas Hin residence, $2,0005 John Huff, residency costing Probably of in ver, rosi rprising. 'ho improvements n this city wortny of mention are as follows: Schuyler has udded water works and electric lights at a cost of §25,000 for tho former and §7,500 for the latter, Tho water works comprises a 100-foot standpive of 86,000 gallous capacity supblied by a systom of thirty-two drive welis and a seven foot bored well through two pumps of 500, - 0U0 and 750,000 gallons respecuvely, which aro driven by steam from one _of a pair of boilers, Thero are five miles in all of ten, eight six and four- inch wooden mains and thirty-ono fino hydrants. Thore huve been four extensions of tho system, that of 404 feet to the cemetery being the principal one. The elec- tric light machinery is iu the same building with the water iworks machinery. The same boilers supply steam for pumps and to run the two dynamos, each of 430-lamp capacity, which are driven by a 125-horse- power high speed engine. The city uses ten arc and 600 incaudescent lamps.~ 'Ihere arotwo commorcial arc lights and 600 in- candescents. Both plants have given satis- faction. Awmong private enterprises are John Jan- eck’s opera house aud J. C. Sprecher’s block. Thenew opera houseis a fine butlding 66x100 and two siories high, built at a cost of $22,000. The first floor has store rooms, two 22x100 and one 22x40. The main hall is 46x72, at the end of which is a stage thirty feet deep. Adjomning theopera houso are a banguet room, 22x40, cloak, toilet, waiting and dress- iug rooms, all provided with modern con- veniences in the way of light and water. The management devolves upon K. S. Cloyer, who . has an unusually well equipped stage and fine scenery, which ara shown his audiences by the glare of 200 electric lights. J. C. Sprecher’'s block is intended to be 66x88 and three stories high, 22x66 boing unbuilt at present owing to a defective title, Two rooms, each 22x06, aud one of the same sizo having & basement, are built up one . to 50 remain till the entire block can be built at once. Ihe cost of the present structure is 0,000, Scnvr enter's Prospects, Ley CesTer, Dec. 1—There is a ment on foot now to build a largo brick building to be nsed as o hotel and postoffice. This is to be done by the Building and_Loan association. 1f the building is put up it will probably cost not less than 3,000 to $10,000. A first class hotel1s badly needed here. Alma Iiproves Tts Righways, Arya, Dec 1.—About $2,000 has been ex- pended in this eity fer public 1mprovements this year, chiefly in building and extending sidewalks and in grading streets. Albion's $suildings and Butter, AvLi Dec. 1.—About $2,000 has beon used in_extending the city water works, ‘The Pirst National bank has crected a new brick building at a cost of $9,000. 1t is thir- ty-ono feev by ninety, making the bank builaing have & front_on Fourth stroot of fifty-four feet and on Main street of sixty-six feot, The new part of the building is occa- pied by Gunther & Hahn with a largo stock of furniture and jewelry. “The Crouch Milling company has erccted a new 1ill costing 20,000, with the best and latest 1mproved machinory, eapacity of 100 barrels pec day. 1t is tho largest mill in the county. Tho same compauy erected an cle vator at a cost of $4,000, ho, Albion Butter and Eg manufacturers of unitation creame| made from butter bought of farme templates putting in 8 separutur creamery with the latest improve:ents, with skim tations 1n about three or four differ- el its of the county, the cream Lo bo brought from the skimming stations to Albion where the churning is to bo done. The company has baudled in the last twelve months over 3 000 worth of vutter and eggs, and is & great nelp to the farmers, comnany, butter, 'S, Coll- Genrine, Dec. 1.—The amount invested in his eity durieg 1892 will not fall short of 5,000. The Gering Milling company has expended 815,000 in erecting and furaishing a large 1otlex mill of seventy-five barrels ca- pacity. ‘The balance has been expendea on several business buildines, two haudsome churches and & numver of resigences. 1t has been a healthy year for this city, The county at large has also witnessed o great doal of building, the sod und log houses and barns giving way 1o wWore subsiautial frawe structures. A numbver of school di triots in the county have buil: good school houses. Work is going on upon three com rrigating canals avd several smalior A Sewing 2 Our improved puk or walnut #55 machine laced in your hame to use, without cost of 1 cent 10 you. Cut this advt. out and send dress today. Address Alval Manu 1g Co., Cuicago, 111, . A. Stanley of L iu bed the othe been nview w: day in a hous: s found dead wh ne hed living mlone. He bad not been seey on dey, acd bhad probably ) dead for some time. Ho bad beon work at Randolph and everybody subposed he 1t is supposed 10 Do @ case of suicide, @5 & bottie of steychnine sat ou @ chair Leside him —————— Leavesworri. Kao., Juge 4. 5. Moore: Daar Sir subject Lo sick hesdacne all Over two yoars ago I began usiog “Moorc' s “Tree of Life" for it and nsver nad a case of sick headache since, excep! whea the madi was at one endof the rond uod I et the Itis worth more than monev to me. I he:rtly recomend 1t to all sufferors of headache, Teuly yours ve "), bave my hfe. Mr, . W. L Pastor First Baptist Chur | THE TERROR OF THE BORDER Reoollections of Captain Bourke aud His Campaign Against Garsa. UNFOUNDED REPORT OF ASSASSINATION Premature Troq Obituaries tant Indian the n ¥ Varle Wars—Interesting of ous, r—G Services Reminiscences, During the past two weeks the friends of Captain John G. Bourke were amazed to read in a number of papers flattering obituaries of the gallant trooper. The cause of these premature tributes was an uufounded report to tho effect that the captain was assassinated at San An- tonio, Tex., while testifying at the trial of one of Garza’s border ruffians. The teport was promptly denied, neverthe- less the incident created much excite- mentin Omaha, where Captain Bourke spent many years and where he led to the altar one of Omaha’s fair daughtors, A writer inthe Press of Philadelphia, where Captain Bourka.was born, gives an interesting sketeh of his career on the Texas vorder. *‘Early in the 60, he writes, “Bourke graduated from West Point, He was a member of tho Fifteenth Pennsylvania, or, as it was better known, the Anderson cavalry, ranking as n sccond lieutenant. In 1887 he joined the Third cavalry, then skir- mishing in Arizona under direction of General Crook. It there that I met Caplain urke. Crook made hime his aide and placed much confidence in his ability and courage, “The bloody war with the Apaches was soon in progress and for four years we fought the red men until they were subdued. Bourke wasa splendid lin- guist and frequently acted as an offiecial terpreter between the Spanish-speuk- ing Indians and General Howard, who united General Crook’s command with his own. “I have many recollectionsof Bourke’s usefulness in such a capacity. He was a witty man and a clever story teller. Some of his spare time was also passed in writing articles on military topics. I believe soveral years ago he wrote a book giving his experiences in the arm He was very popular with his associntes and comrades in arms. When at Omaha with General Crook he was married to the daughter of Hon. John A. Harbach. “When the Indian troubles in the Yellowstone country broke out, Captain Bourke was again with General Crook and participated gn tho fight on Rose- bud river, when ting Bull held our forces back and then drew away only to annihilate General Custer’s band of brave men. “About two yenrs nzo when Captain Bourke was dct4lAd to join General Stanley’s command, then regulating af- fairs along the Mexican border, and the chase after Garza, the outlaw, gave him ample opportunity service. “Captain Bourke’s chiel prominence as a United States army ofticer dates from the Gurza guerriila warfaro,which grew from a spasmodic uprising into a con- certed revolution against the Mexican government. The self-styled *‘revolu- tionists” were, in Captuin Bourke’s own language, “bandits * * * who have a porfect organization, a good system of signals, know the country thoroughly and, being without uniform, can turn themselves into innocent ranchmen and goat herders in live minutes.> “It was on December 29, 1891, that ptain Hardie of the Third cavalry, struck a camp of about 200 Garza fol- lowers in dense chaparral pe: the ranch of Gareia, Garza’s father-in-law. Captain Brooks’ Texas raungers and troop A, Third cavalry, and a force of deputy marshals were the American vanguard. These attacked the bandits. who retived. Captain Bourke, as Cap- tain Hardie in his report, was along as a volunie g ‘heso bandits,” says Captain Bourke’s report, ‘scattered in the chap- 1 at sundown, and I do not think v will fight mich unless they get in the toils.” “Garza, meanwhile, realizing that his was looked upon with suspicion, tried to rehabilitato himself with the natives on the Mexican sid. This re- sulied in a tempol weeretion of his force. The people made a scaat living herding and working as agricultural labove nd were sily induced for a time to join the revolutionary standard vz, wrza’s scheme, backed by a large amount of money, contemplated the declaration of a republic under the con- stitution of 1877 as soon as the northern streteh of Mexico had been cut off by military cordong. This design was pleaded by Garza in enuation of many plundering expeditions. The base of operations was on the United States side of the Rio Grande, in Texus, and a concerted movement upon Mexico was what it became necessary Uncle Sam’s troops should prev There is nodoubt that the anti-Dinz element in Mexico gave the constituted authorities of that republic much concern for a time. “Meanwhile Captain Bourke commard at Fort Ringgold, along the line of hostilities, Captain Bourkesent to Assistant Adjutant General Martin, at military headquarters in San Ane tonio, Tex., for good guides and scouts, “This request was complied with, and an active mpaign of strategy w opened by Captain Bourke, in co-opera tion with other detachments, moving soparately, under command of Hardio and others. The revoluticnists never afforded o chance for open battlo, but dividea themselves into roving bands, which had to be hunted out in wurn, “Oqce Captain Boarke, in a drench- ing rain, led a score of his men along the steep declivity, of the Rio Grande’s banks opposite Tamanlipas, Dismount- ing atlust, because of,the narrowness of the way, each mun followed the officer into a clump of bushos, wherd, protected from the storm, the movements of a st ling group, seited around a fire bt beneath an o¥érhanging boulder, could be watchc This gang proved to be professional bapdits, oporating in G Vs name, apds when they ba crossed into our dereitory, the \wty wis surpised dnd vaptured.’” DONTMISS IT! You don't need to suerifice the 1y Joy ed oies W Dephtheria and Membranous Croup | nert) niagio seifie mediein ‘Phe Cure of Them when they hay DR. C. SIG L. In Crete, Neb,, derinients and st T ens Wh Lootd s appoin MARRIAGE PAPES ™ Pt P was in s of your ot run beyond huninn reac bowi to bo of excellent 4 ; Recogni EMBER 4, 1802-TW THE LOY ANGELES WINE, LIOUOR and CIGAR G0 1313 Farnam $t., Omaha, Neb. I izing the fact that the Holiday trade will soon demand great quantities of gooc our line, being heavily overstocked and wishing to give our customers the benefit of low prices 5 in at a time of year when our goods are most in demand, we have cencluded to CUT PRICES all to pieces, without regard to cost of articles mentioned. the same quality and purity that we have Th dways sold, and we guarantee their absolute purity, ¢ goods offered at cut prices are We handle no imitation goods of any description. A glance at the prices given below will cons vince customers that we have done as we said, vi Port, all now r Sherry Angelica, all now reduced to Muscatel, all now reduced to Blackberry, all now reduced to Sweet Catawba,all now reduced 1o Madeira, Malaga, all now reduced to Tokay, ull now redu Pure California Sour Wines, Regular quart; Goc, Claret, now reduced to Zinfandel, now reduced to Rogular e s, 80e, 40c and 5. L75 25, $1.50 and per gallon. a to ¢ per qt; 90¢ per 1 now reduced to 5¢ per gty 90¢ per | Cryst Tom I Rye Malt o per qt: 90¢ per per gty 90c per gal. 25¢ per qt; 90¢ per g ver qt; 90c per all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; 90¢ per gal. gal. per at; 90¢ per ed o 25¢ per gty 90¢ per gal. gal. ‘W hite prices, 20c, 25¢ and 40c $1 and $1.: per gallon, 123¢ per qu. 450 p 20 per qt; 63c per gal. Rieshing, now reduced to Sour Catawba, now reduced to Pare Califrnia Br Regular All now reduced to 6c per Regular prie Now reduced Tmpor Regular quart; Now reduced to 60t per quart; §2. Tmported Regular Now reduced to 90¢ per quart; $ 8t Louis Exoort Beer, Usual price reduced to 123c per q in plain box, 1 do. Now bo: 123¢ per qt; 45¢ per gal. 20c per qt; Ge per ndy. prices, 75 a gal. Old pri $1.25 per quarl; $2.75, $ a 50 per gallon. Imported Port Wine se, $1 and $ % wllon. to 60c ver qts gallon. per qt; 30 per » Pommery ver quart. Piper | e Sherry Wine, P , $1 and $1.2 §3.50 per gallo per 3 per quart. 30 per lon. Three price, $1.50 per quart; $4.75 per gallon, 0 per 50 per | B gallon. quart. per quart. o per quart, paekoed 0 gl $1.50, packing charge total, $1.75. Medford and Jama‘ca Rum, Regular prices, $1.25 per quart; $3.50 Now reduced to 60¢ _per quar We assort bottled We do a strictly ca } Do not sendin an order withoutmoney remittan: per gallon. per lon. $2.25 per dozen. 0ld price $1.00 per quart. duced to 50¢ per guart. Mumm’s Extra 5 per quart. Golden Gate * 15¢ per pi Gins. prices. Tom Gin, 3 Crystal, $1. quart. Now reduded as follow Booth Tom Gin.. De Kuyper Gin ) 1 Gin.. 70c per quart | London Dock Gi Gin gal. | Cherry Bounce, Apple and Peach Brandy. | 4,00 | il reduced to 70 per lon. Imported Bass Ale. Dog Head Brand, 20 per pint; per dozen. Label Brand, per pint; Imported Dublin Stout. Dog Head per dozen, Brand, Z0c¢ per pint; Imporied Rhine Wines. e £1.00 per quart. Now re- duced to 50¢ per quart. Imported Claret. Now Imported Champagne. “See.” $1.50 per pint: Teldsieck “Sec,” 15 per quart, Monovole, $1.40 per pit; Dry, $1.45 per pint; California Champagne, 70¢ por pin 40c per pint; 75¢ per se,” 506 per pint; 90¢ Imported Ginger Ale. 1.50 per dozen, Venezuela Bitters. 50¢ per quart; $1.75 per gallon. CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES: (Key West Clear Havana and Domestic Ciears, Key West Cigars, Size. Regalia Gr Rothchild. Panctella Concha I ye 50 box 1E] e Reg Albertu v | Clear Havana, White Seal, per 50 box Domestic Cigars, Grand Royal, per 50 box. . . Pure Stocls, per 50 hox. 3 ndle the Genuine No Nevadu Perfectos, per Waghington, per gallon Adums, per gallon..... Jefferson, per gullon. . khorn, per gallon. . . Glenmore, per gallon. .. ... Pop Corn Whisky, per gallon Imperial, per zallon. . Atherton, pe Monarch, per g ! It 1. Pepper, T, B. Ripy, per. rlion Kentucky Club, Bell of Anderso Boon & Knoll, p Old Taylor, por g per gallon, per gallon ga'lon. . 18 Americ ub, per gallon.. 0Old Pioneer, per gallon. Tea Kettle, per gallon. Silver Wedding, per Whiskies in Quart Bottles. Cut to Following Prices. o, por quart, 1880, . por quart, 1580, Monongahola Itye, per quart wd Rye, ber quart, 1879. . ner, per quart, 1878 per quart, 1874..... per, per quiet, 1880 Jas. K. Popper, per quart, 1850, Bond & Lillard, per quart XX Private Stock, per quart Instructions to Out-of-Town Customers: sh business. is received. In sending money to us remit by postoffice order or bank draft. be accepted, Expre delay send money'with order, We make the following charges for packing: gallon jug, 25¢’extra over quoted price IMPORT/ merous, and while orders are delayed; hence we advise 's ahead so goods will be sure to few day NT cu less money is remitted, Los Angel oods s companies will not receive wines or liquors for shipment C, O. D. Each packag -J'rom now until the 1st of February our out-of-town orde ‘e try to pack goods and ship promptly, we are som stomers who contemp! arrive when wanted, goods, putting in just such an assortment as you may wish. will not be shipped until money Personal checks will not So to aveid of re one dozen bottles or one are very nu- times so crowded that ate ordering from us to order a No attention paid to orders un- es Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co. 1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB,.