F U E N IT U
-THE-
CHEAPEST
PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY
IS AT-
TONE'S
I JU 'VPJLTI ' Jfel | hs !
They always have the largest and best stock.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGE1
ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS.
H. B. IREY
i' ' 15th and Farnam Streets. - Omaha , No"b ,
Below will bo found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE
BARGAINS :
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY.
No. ' 211 2 story brick residence , near St. , Mary's avenue , at a
bargain.
No. 221 12 vacant lota , 1 block from street cars , same distance
from Hnnscom Park. Wo offer those lota , which are very desirable
for building purposes , at a low figure for a few days only.
No. 22C 3 lots on Saunders street , near Charles. These lots will
bo sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores.
No. 229 Business property , rents for § 2.000 , pays 20 per tent.
Best thing over offered.
No. 235 Three houses and lota , rents for l,200 per year.
No. 241 3 lots in Bartlett's addition , very cheap.
No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham's addition. v- ,
No. 247 3 lots in Hanscom place.
No. 94 4 lots on S. 10th. street. Easy terms. Each , § 300.
No. 102 House and lot. House , 5 rooms and basement. Lot , CO
x40 , S. 10th street , near Charles , § 500 down , balance in 2 years.
§ 1,400.
No. 84 9 lota , CGxl32 each , S. 10th st. Must bo sold altogether.
94,500.
No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 60x132 , S. llth st.
84,900 cash , balance long time. § 7,250. ft
No. 40 One acre lot and house , 4 rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary
avenue street car line. Very cheap. § 3,700. Liberal terms.
No. 11 3 houses and lots , 50x140 , S. ICth st. , Nof railroad. This
is the best bargain for an investor over offered in the city. § 2,500.
No. 90 A good house of 5 rooms , with basement and other good
improvements. Lot , 50x150. l'rtiit ( and evergreen trees C years old.
Nice residence property. Easy terms. § 3,200.
No. 19 Now house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This is a very de
sirable residence property , ftAd is offered at a low price. Will exchange -
change for farm property. § 4,000.
No. 143 2 lots iw Block K , .Lowe's 1st addition , § 150 each.
No. 1C3 8 lots in Boyd's addition. § 175 each. Easy terms.
No. 1C7 2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1
acre , with house and barn. Bargain.
No. 109 4 aero lots in Lowo'a second addition.
No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. Now ] house of 3
rooms , barns , etc. $1,800.
No. 181 1 lot in Kountz1 third addition , 2 houses , etc. § 1,500.
No. 184 2 lota in Block 3 , Kountz' third addition. Must bo sold
together. § 2,200.
No. 186 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-room house and other
Improvements. § 3,500.
FARM LANDS.
No. 201 40 acres near Port Omaha.
No. 202 2 good farms near Waterloo.
240 aero farm near Osceola , Neb , § 25 per acre. Will exchange
for city property. Easy terms.
No. 12 2,000 arreaof improved landin Hitchcock county , Nebraska ,
ranging in price from § 3.50 to § 10 per aero.
No. 17 040 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will exchange -
change for city property. § 3.50 per acre.
No. 22 The best farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , contains
150 acres , 2 nouses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first class im
provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for
city property.
No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of laud in Madison
county.
10 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of im
proved lands , near Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near
market , and in many instances offered at great bargains.
Among other counties in which wo have special bargains in farms
and unimproved lands , are Jefferson , Knox , Clay , Valley , Webster
Sarpy , Harlan , | Boone , Filmoro , Cass , Seward , Morrick and -Nuck-
olla ,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. B. IREY & CO , , Real Estate Agents ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
MANUPAOXOUKIlijOK
Galvanized IronCornices , Window Caps.Finial . ?
Bkvllichts &o Thlrteeoth Btreel'O > n
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
DKALER IN
ETC. ; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GIUDKS.
Cell and Get my Prices before buying elsowhere. Ywrds , corner
and Doui'lns. Also 7lh and
'Lowest Prices Now Offered on Artist's Materials
i Winor it Nowton'a Tube Colors , per dozen , OOo ; Pine Sible Druahoa Iron
lOcup ; Fine Bristol Crushes , from 7o up ; Round and Oval Plaques , from 20o up
ValottcB , 35c ; Cups , lOo ; Japaned 1m Artist's Uoiea , $1.50 ; Bruaa Plaques , 45o up
PrnolB , lOc ; Wooden Planuo , 15c ; Designs to Docoroto , from Jo each up ; Gold am
Hilver Paint , Oils , Varnuhea , from 20o upward ; Canvas 75o per yard ; Strotcheri
A. IIOSPE. Jr. . South Side Dodtco Street.
> IAJOH N1CKKUSON.
The Chcckorcil Cnrocr ofn Ulnn AVI
linn Unlncil Orcnt Notoriety ,
lft ( Ohio ) Itopublicfln.
There has boon ao much that ia error
ous published in regard to the lifo of M
jor A. II. Niokoraon that wo Imvo U k
paiiiR to aocuro from these who r
familiar with it , and who have charge
his private papers , the following sixlic
points regartling it , many of which n
now give by us to the public for the fii
tiino.
tiino.Upon the iloce.oao of his mother , whi
occurred when ho wns only 14 years
ngo , and the subsequent marriage of 1
father , _ lie left homo , and nftor mat
wanderings in the eastern atntca , ho i
turned to Ohio , and became an adopt
member of the family of the late llo
Harrison 0. Blake , of Medina , whore 1
remained fos sovoinl years.
AgainsUrting out on the road on hewn
own account , ho wont to Kansas torrit
ry. This nas in the fall of 185 ? and tl
border troubles of that period so pro
trated business that ho returned
Cleveland , whore ho obtained a situati *
with E. 1. Baldwin & Co. , and romainj
until the sparing of 1858 , when ho cai'i
to Elmyra in the employ of Starr Bre
& Co.
Ho remained with this firm until tl
spring of 1801 , when Dr. Strong havii
received the appointment of postmnstc
ippointcd him his deputy , in which pos
Lion ho remained until the July folloi
ing , when ho , in connection with the 1
inonted Allen , recruited Company 1 , <
the 8th Ohio volunteers.
During thothroo _ years and a half tin
lie remained in this community , ho was
young man of exemplary character , kits
uul gentlemanly in his manner , studioi
in his habits , greatly respected. Fi
jomo time previous to the breaking 01
) ( the rebellion , he had , during his lei
uro hours , upon the advice of L. ]
Smith , Esq. , occupied himself in propa
ing for the legal profession , and for tli
imrposo had the privilege of the li
library of Sheldon it Smith. The brea
ing out ot the war , however , which re
lutinnized the career of DO many of 01
young men , also changed his , and upc
the organization of company I he bcc.ui
i second lieutenant , and joined the 81
in the field.
Ilis history while n member of th
regiment is familiar to many of yoi
readers , llo was distinguished for ac
Jiorly ability and indomitable couragi
was badly wounded at Antictam , an
* lso at the great battle of Gottysburi
where ho received two wounds , one <
which shattered his breastbone , passii :
through his right lung , from the ellec
of which ho laid upon that field for foi
weeks , in a doubtful struggle for his lifi
ind where ho was visited by the editor <
this journal who remained with hi
until his convalescence , and whoso d
jcription of his heroic struggle for Hi
Hid patriotic endurance of mortal agon
[ or three long weeks were given to tl
public at the timo.
Meantime ho had won and receive
the promotions of lieutenant , captni
ind brevet major in his regiment , froi
which , having partially recovered froi
liis wounds , ho was now separated by a
ippointmont of captain in the voters
reserve corps , when ho was sent to Ve
mout in command of the troops that wci
there stationed to prevonttho recurrent
of the raid of rebel refugees and desor
3rs , which was made upon that state i
1804. At the close of the war ho wei
to Louisiana , where he was on duty i
18iU ( , when ho was commissioned a se
end lieutenant in tno regular army an
ordered to duty in Now York harbo
From this station in the summer i
J8ii ( ( , ho started for Florida with a d
tachment of about 400 recruits. The
had barely sailed from Now York , whe
rho Asiatic cholera broke out among tl
troops in its most violent form. Ifan
of t\\em died at sea , and the rcmaindi
were placed in quarantine on the loncl
sandbar off Savannah , called Typ <
island. Ilerp , for fifteen days , this to
riblo epidemic raged with fatal furj
most of its victims dying within -froi
eight to twelve hours after the appea
nice of the first symptoms. In thoc
fifteen days 320 men and one officer die
outright. Of these days and nighta <
horror the major's memoranda apeak i
being equal to the days of the battle <
Gettysburg prolonged into weeks , an
without cessation day or night. On h
return from this tnp _ Lieut. Nickorsc
was ordered to join his regiment on tl
Pacific coast. Immediately upon his a
rival at his station in Idaho ho becnn
ittachcd to the fortunes of the celebrate
Indian fighter. Gen. George Crook , a :
for twelve years thereafter as rdjutan
nid-do-camp , and assistant adjutant ge ;
oral , lie shared in the career of that d !
tinguiahed officer , serving with him :
his Indian campaigns in Idaho , Orogo ;
California , Nevada , Arizona , Wyomin
Nobranka , Utah and Montana.
In Idaho , in May , 1807 , aa ho w ,
iboiit mounting his horse to go on
special service , the animal took frightb
fore his rider had reached 'the taddl
ind , after running a short distanc
throw him heavily to the ground , crusl
ing his right breast , and dislocating h
; ollar bono. Although picked up fi
load , in loss than two hours thoreaftori
md sufficiently recovered to insist on b
ng allowed to remount his horse and I
ido 30 miles the eamo day , and it wi
lot until ho had reached n post Homo 1C
uilps distaut _ that the extent of his ii
uries was discovered , and then it wi
oo late to replace the bones that hi
> eoa knocked out of position.
After nine years' service on tiio Pacif
10 tame with General Crook to the grci
ilaiim this nido of the Rooky mountain
md in the desperate affair with the Siou
jidians which occurred at the "Rosi
md" in Montana , in Juno , 1&70 , jm
ibout u week previous to Ouster's fig }
vith the aamo Indians , ho roslmttorc
lie bones of his breast and side that ha
> eun broken at Gettysburg , and froi
ivhich accumulation of torribio wount
md injuries ho has since been rondorc
inablo to obtain a single night's 111
jrokon rest. Much of the rest ho has
inly obtained in u sitting position , fc
mmodiaiely upon lying down the sha
ered bones interfere with the functioi
if the heart and lungs , and render aloe
possible.
After receiving his promotion to assis
mt adjutant general humadohiaarrangi
nonts to retire from active service , an
n the Bummer of 1880 ho was BO retire *
: ho retiring board hey ing found him "it
; apacitated for active service by rcaso
> f guii-aliot wounds received in the ba
; les of Antietam and Gettysburg , an
rom other injuriei incident to jnilitai
lorvico , wliich injuries had boon aggri
rated by exposure and arduous service i
, ho several Indian campaignu in Oregoi
[ daho , California and Arizona , from tl
: lo e of the rebellion until 1875 , and 1
ho Big Horn and Yellowstone expod
ions against the Sioux Indians in 1870 ,
After retiring from active service , ha1
ng been a legal resident in Philadolphi
'or eorao time , he obtained a decree i
livorco from hU wife , who at the tin
the docrc wns granted had boon absi
in Kuropo for nearly three years , ns
claims , without his consent. _ After t
docrco was granted the major marri
ngnln , when his former wife returned
America , and , as a moans of gratify !
her spite against the lady whom ho m
riod , made application to have the
act aside , in which , as ho says , she Si
ceodcd by reason of an unlawful militji
interference , to oacnpo a further oppri
sivo exorcise of which ho first tender
his resignation , and loft the limits of t
United States and wont to Canada , \rht
for the last aix months ho has been und
severe medical treatment.
Thut ho was wrongly advised nj
made great mistakes in the proceed !
for divorce is admitted. But it is claim
that they were unintentional errors th
arose from n desire on his part to protc
the reputation of the mother and 1
child , llo 1ms recently succeeded
getting his resignation accepted , whi
gives him an honorable discharge fro
the military service , after an honoral
and eventful career in it of over twent
one years. His friends further clai
that , aHhough ho has boon critical
ill during his self-imposed exile , th
now Imvo every assurance that , so f
from being mentally deranged , Ins mil
is perfectly clear , and that no will eve
tnally so far recover his general health
to bo able to return to his native Ian
and show by his lifo that the confulon
of the friends of his youth mid manhoi
in his hitherto unimpeachable clmract
has not been misplaced.
"Wliixt Cnn'O uo Cured , Must lie
Kmlurctl. "
This old atlnpo ilocs not signify tlmtvoimi
sulTor the inlserlct of dyg | > otsln | , wliou n nice
clno with the ctirntlvo proiiortios of Ilunto
JSlMxl nittfrs is nvnilnblo. It it one of ti
mott substantial nuil rultnblo romoillossold t
day. _ _ _ _ _ _
Gardens for l'1arn > or.H.
I'eisonv who have traveled extensive :
in the United States have not failed i
notice that the best gardens are in tl
localities where the natural advantngi
are the poorest. In the Now Englmi
and middle states the occupier of ovoi
considerable plot , of ground in village <
country has u line vegetable garden. 1
some of these states the farmer dopom
quito as much on the products of tl
warden as of the fields for food for tl
supply of his family. The toblo is BU ]
plied with line vegetables , fresh from tl
garden , from early in the spring till la !
in the fall. Largo quantities of vegi
tables are stored in the collar or in pi
for use during the winter There is all
a liberal supply for home-made pickle
catsup , and sauces. Besides thocommc
esculent roots , such as boots , carrots , par
nips , and turnips , many delicacies aropn
duced in the garden. Among these ai
celery , cress , asparagus , egg plants , vegi
table oysters , parsoly , and fragrant herb
Peas and beans are planted in greatvarii
ty and at different times , so as to insui
a succession during nearly all the growin
season. Connected with most of thcf
gardens are hot-bods and cold frames fc
starting vegetables in advance of tl :
season. The soil in the vicinity of thci
gardens may bo , and generally ia , ver
poor. Not infrequently it contains man
stones that are in the way of working tli
soil. Still the ground ia rendered ver
productive by indicious working and tli
application of fertilizers. Many ore t
great pains to save the droppings of fowl :
the wood ashes produced in stovcB , an
the bones taken from meat used on tl ;
table , and to apply thorn to the aoil whoi
vegetables are to bo planted. Many ha\
a compost heap in one corner of the gai
don in which fertilizers are constant !
produced.
In the prairie regions of the wes
where the farms arc largo and the soil ui
commonly productive , the gardens ai
generally very small and poor. Only tli
more common kinds of vegetables ai
raised. The list is generally confined 1
boots , carrots , turnips , onions , and wl
bagos. But one variety of each ia raisec
As a rule , the seed for producing all <
them is planted about the same timi
The time for "making the gardens"
after the field crops are planted an
sown. It is then too late to plant tl ;
seed of onions , beets , and other vegoti
blcs that require a long period in whic
to mature , and to early to sow the sees
of plants that mature quickly but need
high temperature in order to hasten tire
growth. The garden , or what passes f <
one , ia treated with neglect during tl
entire season. It receives attention on'
when there is little demand for labor i
the fields. The weeds ordinarily got tl
start of tltcyegotahleaintondedforusoai :
they keep till the frost comes. The woi
in the garden is hard becauao it is don
out of the proper aoaaon. The vogotabli
are poor , aa might bo expected. Farme
would not expect good crops of corn at :
potatoes if they tended them as they t
their boots and oniona. They plai
the former at the proper time and ke <
the soil where theygrow free from gra
and wooda. They .plant . the latter "whc
it comoa handy" and cultivate them TVU
they have nothing else to do. As a coi
sequence the bulbs of the onions ai
Bmall-while'the ' .fltalks two small. 11
boots and turnips are tough and string ;
and the heads of thu cabbages uro in
compact. None of the vegetables are <
the clasa the farmer eees when ho goes 1
town. lie is dissatisfied with them ar
often concludes that gardening tious in
pay. Did ho treat his fields as ho doi
his garden ho would find that farming wi
not a remunerative business.
With proper skill , care , and attontio
a garden may bo mode to supply u lar {
part of the food required by the fanner
family during more than half of the yea
The failure of farmers to have a goodHuj
ply of vegetables is duo to many cause
They are generally uito ignorant of tli
art of juanaging a garden , and they ai
at no pains to acquire the requisite info :
mation. A few days ( spent on the ground
of a Buccessful market gardener would h
productive of great benefit to then
They could well afford to give their labc
for the instruction they * would roceivi
They could improve the leisure time <
winter by studying sorao treatise on vej
otablo gardening to great benefit. Pot *
IIpnderson'B "Gardening for Profit" coi
tains moat of the information require
for the successful management of a inai
kot or family garden. It ia a practice
guide prepared by a man who has devote
a lifo to the nroducUonof vegetablesan
who has boon very successful i
the business. Most of the catalogues <
vegetable soedainon contain much vah
able information , To bo of much pract
cal use to readers they should bo obtainc
early and studied diligently. By consul ;
Ing any good work on gardening , forme :
will find the re/juiutaa for success in tl :
production of fine vegetables. They wi
BOO the necessity of making the pLana ft
a guidon before they commence worl
They will find that tliey can make tli
frames for hot-boda during the winte ;
They will EDO the necegaity of nyatcmati ;
ing the work to bo done in the garde
during the entire season. They will all
BOO the nocegiity of collecting manure fc
the ground to ba devoted to gardening i
an early period. They will be prepare
to commence work as 10011 u the froi
loaves the soil. They will make n f
atari in the right direction.
"Spent Kiny Hollum
tn doclorlntr for rliomnnUsm before 1 tri
Tttomai' J-.tlcttric Oil. U > otl n W-cont bet
nt thli mmllclno , unit put out In A week , 1
burns and enrnlns It Is excellent. " Jns , 1)
hum Hftt Pembroke X , Y ,
A110MS1UNG OUKJKKN.HTiaijlN
How n Slmrp Afi-lco-.lcrHcynuxn 5
cured Christ man Poultry ,
N'tw York Tlmr .
Oiio evening hat week an attentive o
might Imvo soon a number of dark fen
wending their silent way down a strc
in Hnbokon. They moved withnn air
jrim determination that could only ha
boon born of a high purpose. Onward
silence they steadily advanced , until t
dim light of the stars revealed to th <
; agor eyes a signboard bearing thomyal
legend : "Sliinbonos Smith , artist whit
washer. "
"Uiayor'sdo ahauty , hain't it ? " r
marked Polo Magutl' .
"Vas dis yor'a do place , " answered J <
foraon Gildoroy.
Peter then advanced and delivered tv
distinct rapa upon the door. They we
answered by 0110 from thoinsido.and tin
ho glistening eyea of Mr. Shinboiv
Smith appeared.
"Come in yor , all yo' chumps , " said h
1 ho company having assembled around
small , rcdliot cylinder stove , Mr. Smil
took the chair and said :
"Brcdorn , wo heb mot hyor fur a sacn
met solom pupposo. Do glad Christm ;
imo am gittiuf close by and do yards <
lo white fwlks will bo stocked wul prin
urkoys. "
Mr. Smith paused and looked about I
obaorvo the effect of this insidious r
nark. A general rolling of white oy
and smacking of dusky lips assured hi
hat his words had not been in vain. I
continued thus ;
"Wo hob , darfur , dissembled tor for
a society fur do prevention of sleali :
hickons. Do constitution will bo in 01
erse , as follors : 'Wo do ondoraigncd <
lyarby , each an' ebory muddor's aon t
is , swar by Aunt Chiloo's gum shoes d
on an' nftor dis date ontil do second di
ob January , eighty , foah , wo will not sto
hickena. "
Again Mr. Smith paused and look (
or approbation. Ho was greeted by
dubious shaking of heads , and Peter Mi
gull' , having unfolded his knotty limb
rose and said : '
"Look hyar , Broddor Shinbonoshain
dis ycr pusseodin' kinder onreg'lar ) "
Mr. Smith gazed upon the speaki
vith the air of a king , and answered in
arcaatic tone :
r"Mistah Potah Maguil' , yo'h too frosl
Yo1 ia ao blamed green dat of yo1 wi
ut'n a field do cattlo'd take yo' fur grai
nd chaw y'up. Listen hayr , now to dost
est : 'It bein' onderstud dat dis yt
greomcnt does not include turkey c
" '
ooso.
"Ah-h-h-h-h-h ! " was the unanimot
esponso from the assembly
"I reckon , " remarked Jefferson Gild <
oy , "dat wo mout as well conaider dr
lotion carried. "
| 'Hoi' on"remarkcd the chirman"dn ;
lam't ho motion befoah do house yit. "
And JolForson sat down , impressed b
lie parliamentary learning cf Siubonc
Smith. Another brother , made the nee
issary motion , which was carried , an
lie meeting closed with the utmost hni
mony. But when Pete Maguffhadrc
ircd to the ombroco of his silent coucli
10 was sere troubled.
"Whar's Uo use , " ho reflected , "ob fui
> idin' dp atcalin" ob.chickom ? Supposit
rois goin' tcr hab comp'ny tor dinnoi
o1 want inoali on do table don turkoj
) om dar odder follora kin do jis' who
oy lik , but dis hyar coon is goin tor ha
hickon with hia turkey an1 geese , at
on't yo1 disremember dat , cully. "
On the following night the form of th
nanyular Peter might have boon dii
crned moving softly through the notlu
loom of Mr. Aristido Bucophalua' oac
urd. There was a fowl house in tl :
> ack yard , and in it were proud on
lompoua turkoya , broad aud waddlcson :
eeso , and plump and pugnacioua roe :
tors. Peter moved with the air of BC
led purpose toward the window in tli
ido of tJio house. Producing a glazier
[ lass cwttor , ho carefully removed tl :
urge pane of glass oud thrust hia arm ii
? ho lock waa easily found , in unotlu
nomont Peter was surrounded by tl ;
pathorpd tempers. lie aoloctod with a
istic judgment fat turkey , a fii
; ooso _ and a splendid rooatc
Jastily , stifling their noise , 1
carried them outside and clcpo
ted them in hi * bag. In another mi
nont ho was out of the yard. But bofoi
10 had advanced a hundred feet , tlin
ghostly forma arose from the earth an
confronted him. Peter dropped the bn
iiid turned pale as palo as ho couU
[ 'lie three spoolers pointed their bon
ingora at him and advanced. Potcr
CIICCB shook , Ilia teeth chattered and 1
nado a gibbering attempt at prayei
The throe ghosts were now immediate ]
n front of him. Peter uttered an in
earthly ahriok and tried to run away , bi
a heavy hand was laid on his shouldo ;
and lie heard .R voice , which ho ought i
mvo recognised , saying :
"Look liyur , yo' chump ; wo ain a eon
nittoo ob three 'pintcd by do ( society it
ook nftor yo' . What yo' got in dot bagl
It was Mr. 'Shinbones Smith. Pete :
wrtly recovering from his terror , aaii
"Turkey. "
"What olBof
"Gooso. "
"What olsoT1
"Naw.thin'.1'
"Potor Maguif , yo1 is a liar an' do tru
m not in yor. " >
The bag waa opened and the chicke
ound.
"Do penalty fur did difonao , " said Mi
itnith , "ia dat yo' bo well ducked , an' d
hickon b'loiga | ter do chairman of d
ocioty.
And they took Peter down to the rive
valk , and , after putting a rope aroiin
lim , throw him into the North rive
evoral times And Mr. Shinboncs Sinit
ook the chicken. But Peter has sine
emarkod that he's not 'BO green as h
ooka , ' and his private opinion is that th
whole movement was "put up" by Schiii
bones for the purpose of providing hit
with a Christmas chicken.
Curn and comfort contra in St. Jacpl
Oil , the great pain-rolioving and hoalin
comedy.
8cettilii
. Janury 7. Proctor i' '
Gunblo'a extensive soup and candl
vorks , the largest in tha city , u on fire
vith the prospect of a total logs. Th
'oncriU alarm was sounded. The los
vill probably aqgregato $200,000.
A Word of Caution.
Railroad iiieu , mechanics , oomuierctul tra >
Ier , IIHUO bullUtfl , fumigra , uuil othora wh
itbor o t of doori , uro peculiarly liable to ac
ddont or Injury. 3'/ioin < u' Mfctrle Oil { u
> ruo.4 , burnn , bltoa ami el > rulil , | viio of tu
Cneit Hpiilicatlom yet de > Ueo ,
I'KllSONAIj.
liftmen Crlglor , yixrilmMtor At Cnhhv
Itlftho , WM over from Omnlm yesterday t
ding hU friends good-bye , as ho returns w
afjixtn to-day.
M. < T > Mlchnoli loavot this morntiiR
Now York to imrclmso goodn , HUwlfo
coiiipnnlon him on the trip ,
It. MiAVIlllfttns , of Nooln , was at I
Pacific yesterday.
Mr. A. ChrUtlnnion , the AmorlcAti Uxpr
agontnt Ottumw.i , Iowa , wni nt the I'ftcl
yostonlny.
HorstortlN Auld 1'lioHiilinte ,
Unuiiuixtcd.
Dr. R , M. Ai.ixANiiu : , FannotUbui
Pa. , aays : " 1 think Horsford's Ae
Phospdato is not cqualod in any otli
preparation of phosphorus * "
CODNCIL nnrrB JIAUKKT.
Whont No. 2 apring , 70o ; No. 0 , COc ; i
joctnd , BOo ; Riwd ilcinmul.
Corn l > cnlers nro payhiR 3So for old co
and V'So for new.
Oats In peed ilomnnd nt 25c.
liny I 000 00 per ton ; fXo ) per balo.
llyo lOcj llKht supply.
Corn Monl 1 25 per 100 pounds.
\Vood Good supply ; prices nt ynnl ? , 5 00
COO.
COO.Cont
Cent Doltvorod , Imnl , 11 60 iicr ton ; so
0 00 per ton *
Uuttor Vlonty and In fnlr doinniul at 2 (
cromnory. 35c.
KT ( ? * 1'lontyj slow nftlo nt 23o per doze
l.nril I'nlrliaukV , wholonallnp nt He.
Poultry Finn : ilcnlcrn nro paying {
chickont lOc ; turkeys , Ific.
Vi-Rotnliloii Potiitcos , f > 0cj onions , -tOo ; en
Impos , 1,01) per dozen ; niiplcs , rouly Hn
nt 00@3 r > 0 for priino flock.
Klour City Hour , 1 ( iotii : t 0.
Brooms 2 ! ) . " > © 3 00 jicr dor.
I.1VK STOCIC ,
Cnttlo-3 00@3 M ) ; cnhoi , Ti 00@ " CO.
lloifs Local packers nro buying now ni
Ihoraian K oil iiotnnilil for nil Armlet ; choI
packing , 500@fi 10 ; inlxoilJ ri@5 00.
ol thocoiillnuocl u o nf mcrc\iry \ ivml jwlasn for t
tnatmcnt o ( lllooil ninl Hkln illscMta tlicy no\
curu , ami nearly nlnnjs liijuro or totally ruin t
jcncrM hcixltli.
A WELL-KNOWN DKUOQIST.
My ilniir store wan the Hr t Irtwll Hwllt'a Specif
\\nithvn put up In quart liottlci which sold f
r'j.lK ) racli. I hn\a xueii it t'rcttt many CH < HM cur
: > y ItD u o , ninl HOIIIUsho liml trlcil nil sorts of tret
ncut. In ( art , lli xu never known It to fall \\\v \
taken properly. 1 elln larvoiiiantltyol | It , unit f
all illaeascs tliat nro dependent on lilouil | iolaon
skin liuinor. It cures
riMri.r.s AMI iiuoTrncg ox TIIK BKIX ,
nut makes tlio cnniploxlon fair rtnd rosy. As f
iloml taint , tlicro h niinucli uonl an fall. It cur
CU8CH that lituolonK withstood other Hurts of trca
ncnt , ninlltliont nny of those recurring trotilil
hat Kenorally follow ino.rcnrlal nml other Ho-CAll (
cures. T. I * JIASSKNIlUlia , Jfacon , Oa.
Our treattna on 1 lornl anil Skin Ulscaacs inalli
rcoto applicants.
applicants.Tin
Tin : swirr SPECIFIC co. ,
Dmucr 3. Atlanta , Oa.
Nebraska Cornice
-AND-
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
FINIALS , WINDOW GAPS ,
TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFINi
PATENT MKTAL10 SRYUOHT ,
Iron Fencing
Crostlnfp ) , BaluntradcB , Verandas , OfHcoand U r
lUIUngs , Window ami Cellar Uuarde , Etc.
K. W. COR. NIK-HI AND JONES BT8.
_ WM. OA1RKK. Marogor.
iox No. 1 will euro any caio In four days or lens N
will euro tlio moet obstlimto case no matter of he
eng standing.
Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougie
Jo nauseous doses of lubeus , copabla , or oil of na
al wood , that are n ; In to produce dipopsla I
ca trylnir tlio Cuatingiiof the utomacli. I'rlco tl.
Bold by all dnitKl | ts , or mailed on receipt of prl
rtlior partlcuUrs send for circular.
Uo K l
imsiiri.iot Rav'iii'r
tor M ninth * ( tiius iv fi
111'UIIV "
0otf - &V SLVWOT-liis - : , -llni' '
. . ' -Aw7.-.i\.ri..x.1 ! I tlil liiiUium nt , llm i-ii
.tfwto iluiiiiiin niiuin i.f Kl.r.
Til I M IT V innuratlr
v.JLZBS&teP fi/rMwhU' / mur'I.V.1.
k \ 3tyV { ; , urKtiv tlirin ti , UiMltl
\lf\-fS , ' " " " , ! ' " ' > r'l r'llilii'ii
\l
B ti \
\ '
* -
nflh wvvfS ilV " ' . " " ' " ' ' -'iino ' ' iw
Wll NlV iuTAV/lMI I " l"nl M In .HIM nil II
ilC.l > rii\XiM \ ! I < r"i" " " > ituri
IIIUIV USu > r Ulllil ihi'ijMn ; | ' , | , , | llnHI | >
riU'lrV. " uW',1" " " ' " " , " " ' f'-'l'1 ( % '
WesteFnCornice-WoFk ?
IRON AND RfJ TK HOOKING ,
C. SPECHT , PEOI
1111 DoiiRlaa St. Oiualia , Neb.
MAKWAOTUKKR 0V
Galvanizes Iron Cornices
OTDomtt Windows , Klnlals , Tin , Iron and Pla
Roofing. Hptcht'u patent Metallic Hkjlleht , I'ato
wljiuitixl Ilatchot Oar and Ilraokct Hliehjni ; . I t
lie Keneral agent lor the above line of Kondfl. In
tnpInK , CmetliiKa , Ilalustradvs , Verandas , Iron Iai
kluiiKHi Window Hllnds , Cellar Uuards ; alsoffonri
ont for Poersonb Hill ntent InsMo Illlnd.
J. L. MARBLE ,
Employment Agent
All kinds of > irf | > supplied | > romptly. llallroa
jcwirond Urailliif help
SUPPLIED FUEB OF OHAIIGE.
! 17 N , Iflth fitrcit , . . OMAHA , NK
tfflcCAETHY & BUEKE
UNDERTAKERS !
J18 14TH STRBET , BET. FARNAJ
AND I > OTTGTA8.
DR. EMILY PAGELSEN
1013 DODQE STREET.
OlQc < hours 10 | to 4fl.M to 7:50.
M. R. RISDOIM ,
RKPHK3KNT8I
bCDulx AMannoa Co. , ol jx > ndoaCMh
AnwU . , ,
KTestcbuUrN.Y.i Capital ,000,000.0
[ to Merchant * , ol Newark , N. J. , Capital l.CTJ.000.0
Irard Fire. PblUddphli , Capital l.SOO.COO.Oi
rUtnwn'i Kurd , Capital , . . . , 1O9 , .0 <
OmOKi-Room U , Omaha National Buk BuUd
I g.Ttl * nhnn W *
What wlil it do ?
Crown's Inn ; Bitters ? Good foe
what ? Well , sec what it has done. '
To begin with dyspepsia. It has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then chills sand fever. Who ]
wants to shake with cold and bum'
with heat , when a bottle or two of
llrown's Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away ?
Ifau about rheumatism ? It cured
Mr. Brashcar , of Baltimore , and
hundreds of others.
Those dreadful nervous troubles.
Mr. Berlin , of Washington , the well- ]
known Patent attorney , was entirely
relieved by Brown's Iron Bitters.
- 77/6' ailments of the kidneys. .
Brown's Iron Bitters cured Mr.Mon-
tcguc , of Christiansburp , Va. , and
an army of other sufferers.
Debility and languor. The Rev.1
J. Marshall West , fillicolt City , Md. ?
is one of the many clergymen restored
"
stored by Brown's Iron "Bitters.
And as with vertigo , malaria , liver
complaint , and headache , Brown's
Iron. . Bitters is the Great Family ;
Medicine. 3
i The mo of the term " Rhof
I.Ino" In connection wlththt
corporate name otn irroatioad ,
com oya an Idea of u t w hat
required by the tra\ cling rmb
llo ft Short Line , Quick Tlmg
and the bent of rtccotnmoda *
tlons nil of which are fuin
shed by the grcatctt rallw y In America.
CHICAGO , SP IL WA KEE
And St. Paul.
It onus anil operates o\or 4MX ) miles of : it
Northern Illinois , Wisconsin , Minnesota , lowata
InkoU ; Mid an tii main lines , branches and conncQ.
loin reach all the Krcat business centres of the
forth" cst ami Far West , It naturally ixiuwcru the
description of Short Line , and Dost Houto between
Chicago , Milwaukee , St , I'auland Minneapolis.
Chlcair.oMil aukoe , IA Crosse and Wlnona.
ChlcaKO , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and FJIomlalo
Chicago , Milwaukee , Kan Clalro and Stllhratcr'
Chicago , MllwnnVeo , Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago , .Milwaukee , Uea\cr Dam and Oshkosh.
ChtcnKO , Mllunukce , Waukesha ami Oconomowocu
ChlcaK0 , Mlluaukco , Madison and 1'ralrlodu Chlon.
Chicago , Milwaukee , Owntonna and Falrlliault.
'O , llclolt Janos > Pie and M Incral 1'olnt.
O , I'.lL-ln. llockfonl and Oulmqun.
O , Clinton , Hock Island and Collar Ranlil .
O , Couni.ll IUil ! and Omaha.
O , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Yankton
Chicago , Mlluaukoc , Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Hook inland , Dubuque , St 1'anl and Minneapolis.
I ) \cnpurt , Calmar , St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Can In
\orlcl arc run on the main lines of the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE A. ST. PAUL RAILWAY
and every attention U paid to passengers by court *
ous euiplo ) 08 of the company.
8. A. MICnEITL , A. V. n. OAnPENTER ,
CJcnl Manatrcr. Oen'l Pam. Acenl.
J.T.CLAHK , OEO II. HEAFFOIID ,
Qeu'l Sup'L
WITH
ttrJ
UUITE.
And your work is done for fill time
to time to come.
WE CHALLENGE
.11
5
to produce ti more durable material i
for street pavement thnn the
Sioux Fulls Granite.
OIRIDIEIRS
1-'OU ANY AMOUNT OP
-OR
MACADAM !
filled promptly. Samples sent and
estimates given upon application.
WM.MoBAIN&CO. ,
Sioux Falls , Dakota ,
Patent Dried Fruit Lifter.
AS USBPUIi
IN A
GROCERY
STORE
AS A run o *
COUJiIKBSCUiS. | ] | Without It.
I.C. CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR ,
OMAUA ,