Vi ' -
Jgauary CD, 1000.
Mil Of MfEAT .
Position at Ladysmith
Despc rate.
WAKJtfM SAD TO HAVE LOST HIAYIIY
Strti Coolaetnra as
to YThat OMnl
Ball Has Xoae Tflta
Bis Kaln-
forcemeat:
Minor
Mat
ara
Reported.
Oerman press tactician are almost
traanioocrusly of the opinion th&t tha
it-nation of the British forces around
L4rinmth ia desperate. The Berliner
TagebJatt, prints a Brussels special,
el aiming' that Sir: Charles Warren has
been ; Blg-nally defeated. A military
writer for the Kxenz Zeituog says the
more n -nt to reliere Ladysmith has
' failed, rendering the British line of de
l.at enlangered.
It is generally recognized that the
Boer position, il erer taken, can only
be captured at a tremndons cost.
A dispatoh from Pretoria,dat4'Tue&
&AJ, January 23, somewhat , amplifies
. the dispatch of Monday, January 22,
ftom the Boer head laager, cabled to
the Associated press last evening. It
tys:
"Fear or fire times during the day
l the British replaced their wearied 6ol-
ii . . , mi t. - -. 1
fuflr oj zresa ones. iae xxwrr wtsuj
tics to date are one man killed and two
- men slightly wounded. Our men are
in excellent spirits. There is a large
slaughter of the BrHish.
4 'General Botha a now in sole com
mand, General Crenja having been sent
elsewhere." .
f erring to the situation at Colenso,
eajaj" '
"One of the large Boer Maxims was
temporarily disordered ,but was soch re-
paired. The British northern camp is
in confusion. People are trekking
aimlessly in all directions."
Kohody here seams to know, not
eren the war oSoe, what Lords Uoberts
, has done with his large relnforce
. ..nt. Six thousand troops awaited
his arrival at Capetown, and since
then o.OOO others have reached there.
- Military critics are all. hoping that a
good share of these 12,000 hun gone to
help General Boiler, and they argue
that a few days way wait may make
m dtmiiff nmirh In nwrGOir.e th
deadlock.
There are 19.000 troops at sea, and
this heavy weight on the British side
is expected to destroy the equilibrium
nnw snatinrr nn (rfrv fi1ri nf fmpra-
tion. 1 ' ' v
The British losses np to date . in
' killed, wounded and captured accord
ing to General Buller's last list, - total
S ,218 men.
GEN..T. H. STANTON DEAD
j-Pamoaa ladlaa Fighter Succumbs at His
Omaha Horn.
General Thaddeus H. Stanton died
at his home in Omaha after an illness
. of about three weeks from a complica
tion of stomach and liver troubles. The
last hours were attended by the gen
eral's family, his wife and three daugh
ters. ' - ' '
General Stanton was born in Indi-
sua riuiurjr j j, isoj. uis laiacr was
a farmer. In 1352 the Stanton family
moved from Indiana to Iowa, locating
near Centerville, where farming was
t resumed. There the young man who
V is destined to a famous military ca
reer, labored at plowing corn, making
hay and other pastoral duties for three
, years.' Leaving the farm he .went to
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, where he at
tended Uewe academy, working in a
printing ofiice as a means of support
v while in school. Just before he should
have graduated trouble over the slav
ery question broke out in Kansas and
young Stanton ran away from school
and going to Kansas joined John
Brown and General Lane, rernaining
with them through 1837 and lbrS.
. In lS62he raised company C, Nine
teenth infantry, a ad was made cap-
tain. In the same year i he was ap
. pc .Jted as an additional paymaster.' In
, lM he wvs chief paymaster at New
( fans. vXn 1872 he wsi ordered to
- a the department tof - the Platte, being
r stationed at Cheyenne. For bravery
1U jkMutu ugUk.U UUCIKI OIUIIVU
wae complimented by the war depart
ment and1 Lis title was raised from
.colonel to that of general. General
Stanton receir-d his appointment aj
paymaster general in March, 193.
Faitrtl of John Kothli.
The remains of John Ruskin were
removed from Brantwood. to Conistan
ohuroh, London, Wednesday. Thv.
coffln was borne by twelve villager1
and was followed, by Mr. and Mrs.
Beverns and a few friends and neigh
bora. The bier was smothered with t
wealth of . blossoms. The public wil
be admitted to view the casket unti.
the time of the funeral.
' . Bey Drarced t Death.
at ea-year-old son of J ohn Lane of
Prairie Creek, while leading a cow t
water, got the halter rope tangle
aboat hie aria. The cow started t.
run, dragging the child a distance o
xorty yarns, ue was picxea up uu
cco.ous and died the following da
Tall from Overland Flyer. "
A young man named Arnold Krout
wiek fell from the overland flyer nea
. Kimball while stealing a ride. He wa
pleked up unoonsclous and is in a vet.
eriUcal condition.
SUlpr oik m Stria.
!o hundred blacksmiths' beloer
- i- locomctlTO work
OBlcJrk, v.. X., are out on a strlk.
The strikers have been receiving thC
taialiauaa wages of SI. 40 a day. The -
ti-M a day and extra time.
TAKE TOWN OF TAAL
M.4k and See Attack t Success
foi Agaloat Insurgents.' ' .
A Manila, Jan. 23, dispatch says
Two companies of . the Forty-sixth in
f antry, nnder Major Johnson, and thre4
companiosof the Thirty-eighth in fan
try, commanded by, Major Muir, de
feated 600 insurgents at Taal, province
of Bantangas, taking the town. f-Th
United States gnnboat ' Marietta alsc
shelled the place. The insurgents had
four cannons, two of which were cap
tured. Two Americans were wonnded
and ten insurgent dead were found on
the field. ' V ;
The plagne statistics now show a
total of fourteen cases . and eleven
deaths. "' "' i-'"'"' -r: -
General Otis informs the war depart
ment of the recent military operations
in the Philippines in the following dis
patch: V v " -: !'
"Major Johnson, commanding bat
talion : Forty-sixth infantry, reports
from Lemery, 18th and' 20th instant,
drove the enemy through, Balyang
eastward, morning 18th, capturing
seventeen rifles, one field piece; few
hours later through Calaca, capturing
four prisoners, four horses and equip
ments, six rifles, killed three insur
gents; advanced toward j. Lemery that
afternoon,, captured enemy's, outpost,
three men, six horses; advanced , on
Lemery 5 o'clock p. m., enemy; strong
ly intrenched; sent by navy guntoat
to Bantangas for assistance; when
three companies Muir's battalion Thirty-eighth
seat to Taal, insurgent head
quarters; Johnson drove the enemy
through Lemery on Taal, where he at
tacked southern portion of city, and
Mnir northern portion; enemy, dis
persed, retreating in many directions;
Johnson's casualties, one man killed,
one severely and one slightly wounded.
four field pieces and quantity rifles
captured; this movement ot . Johnson
ably conducted and important in re
sults. Enemy reported in large force
and heavily intrenched at, and neat
Santa Cruz, Laguna de Bay,, Schwan
swinging his troo; s on that point, his
left at town' of Bay. few miles east of
Calamba, his- right, consisting of cav
airy, at City of Tayabas. 'Otis.
CONTEST LIKELY TQ DRAG
It 'Will Be Three Weeks lleforo Hen
tocky Trouble Is Over.
It will be approximately three weeks
before the Kentucky gubernatorial
contest boards will be able to .make
their' 'repert to the " legislature land a
vote thereon ' can be taken by that
body. Chairman Hickman of the Goe-
bel-Taylor contest 1 board j has an
nounced that .it had been . determined
to allow each side four days longer foi
the presentation of. evidence.
At least two days wui be taxen up
by arguments, And Mr. Hickman, said
the board would require at least one,
week in which to go over the evidence
and prepare its report. Ex-Governoi
liradley, for the contestee, a'bked" foi
more time," and the democratic attor
neys trave him two days out of theii
four.
The churches of Frankfort Wednes
day united in prayer service, asking
that all trouble from the political . sit
uation might be averted and that all
danger of bloodshed be averved. Three
services were held in the . Episcopal
church, one in the morning, the ' sec
ond in the evening and the third; at
night. All, particularly the last, were
largely attended. V
JUMPS FROM HIGH WINDOW
Ka City Han Cotnmlta 8uictd
N Chicago HoKp.tal.
Thomas llennessy, connected
t a
with
the American incandescent lias com
pany of Kansas City, committed sui
cide at Chicasro by jumping from a
third-story bviilding of the Mercy -hos
pital- A few days ago he presented
himself at the hospital, declaring 'that
he was suffering from pneumonia. The
patient was placed in a room by him
self, but became violent. ihe... nurse
ran for help, " whereupon - Uennessy
locked the door and sprang from the
window. '
MAKES. ATTACK ON FAMILY
Farmer Kills His Danphter
and
Stabs Other Member.
A. J. Honeycutt, aged sixty, a' farm
er living near Center, Texas, attacked
his wife with a knife. , - Their children
ran to the assistance of . the mother4,
when Honeycutt stabbed Rosa, aged
sixteen, killing her instantly. The
wife and two sons, aed twelve and
ten, were so badly wounded that thej
may die. Honeycutt is in jail and'pro-
cautions have been taken to prevent a
lynching. "...
Professor llaxen Badly Injured.
Henry A. Uazen, professor of ,the
meteorology and one of the chief fore
casters of the weather conditions at
the weather bureau in Washington
was probably fatally injured by beinj.
thrown from his bicycle. While the
professor was on his way to the bureau
he ran into a colored man and pitched
forward on his head. The blow was a
terrific one. the skull being! cracked
from over the nose to the back of the
head and causing1 also a hemorrhage of
the brain. Physicians afterwards tre
panned the skull, but " they say hit
chances for recovery are very remote.
. Steal Cattle Froaa Widow.
It was discovered Wednesday that
eleven head of cattle had been stolei.
from the farm of Mrs. Carrie Et Gibbs
a widow living five miles southwest oi
Torfolk. Sheriff Losey is trying to lo
cate the thieves, .
The Law Upheld.
The Iowa supreme court has handet
down an opinion sustaining the consti
I tntf , ll.fAr.l Inherit.
tutionality of the collateral inherit
ance law, passed three -years ago. i I
imposes a tax of 5 per cent on all in
hcritances which goto collateral heirs,
THE NEBRASKA EDITQRO
'
rke? Hole m Greed MUbc and List
;'.;;. '"-I,, , to Ur puebera. , ; ;
Nebraska editor to the number ot
17$ or ISO, maaj of whom were accom
paaied by their wives, closed a highly
successful meeting, Wednesday night
. Thenieetings of the association were
held in the senate chamber of the cap
ttol, and the papers, discussions, and
Iectorss were imaaensely instructive to
the erft.'v At Wednesday afternoon's
session,' a proposition to be the truest s
ot the:; Elk horn road and hold their
meeting at Hot Sprin gs, S. D. , w as
not accepted. The association decided
an Omaha for the next meeting place.
Dan H. Oronin of the O'Neill Frontier
was elected president, and F. M. Mer
win" was re-elected secretary. After
supper the editors attended the lecture
by Elbert, Hubbard, the man who wrote
'The Message to Garcia," and who
told the story about the Roycrofters,
where they live, and what they . do.
After the lecture the penpushers, their
wives and -sweethearts, 'participated
in the complimentary banquet at the
Lindell hotel, and were , addressed . by
J. Sterling Morton, Elbert Hubbard ,
and the retiring president, W. N. Huse,
and the new president The members
voted the session as one among the
best ever heltL '
TO MEET AT L1N30UN
the FspiiUt Katloaal Committee so Do
cidiDato Hot DUjiite.
Senator Butler of. North Carolina,
chairman of the peoples' party, will
issue a call for a meeting of. the na
tional committee, of that party at Lin
5oln Neb. The date has not yet beori
3e3nitely settled, but will be ,&b it J
the 13th or 20th of February. Tiie
joramHtee will declda up'ja t'tie tima
and place for the next popalist coa-
Senator 13 i tier deolares that there is
ao siffuificance in tha so lectio a. "I
asked tho ,mdb of tb3 natioaal .
aominifctee,'' he said, "where they
would, like to meet, and I feel bouad,
of course," to abide by their decision.
There was no majority ' vote for any
one place, but the plurality was in
favvjr Lincoln.' 1 thmk this is due to
the fttct that the popalist. t-t te " com
mittee sent ; out - word that it would
be glad to . entertain the
there." : ' '
committee
AJSI OUTBREAK. OF SMALLPOX
One. Victim of Jtbe Dread Disease Dies
.: Near DBls.; , .
Henry, Cope, the gentleman who has
oeen.very ill with sinaupjx so itaaa st
3f DuBols, is dead. Dr. Towae, secre-
iary of the state board of health, pro-
aoaaced it oae of the worst" cases he
jver examined. He quaranuaea iae
aouse in which the patient lived. He
ilso qnarantinad a nu:niex of ' psrsons
who had been near Mr.-Cope after he
wastakfin down and before the nature
Df the diseaeo was known. The citi
tens of DaBoia and neighbors are kind
ly caring for the afflicted ones, al
though thsy live across the county line
in Richardson county." Tne county of-
Bcials refused to do anything whatever
In the ease. -"; ' ' ' "A r':':? ' : "':
Smallpox has appeared at Guide
Rock. II. N. Viers, a barber, brought
it in from OkUhoai and one oth3r;
sase has resultI. Schools have been
dismissed and the town is quarantined.
Falrbary 'Boy '
WiUie Letton, a'
Badly Burned,
little son of Judge
C. B. Letton, was
frightfully burned:.
about the head at. Fairbury Monduy
evening. lie and some playmates were
wearing false beards made by untwist
ilng pieces of , "rope. While wa-lking
along the sidewalk the little fellow
stepped on a parlor match, which ig
nited. He leaned 'over to see what
caused ' the report and j the : pieces of
hetnp caught fire and blazed up around
hie head. . One of his companions had
the pretence of mind to throw his
aoat over, the flames and thus extin
guish them, hot. however, until he had
received very painful although not
necessarily' fatal, injuries. '
, Family Doubly Afflieted.
The family of William T. Ernst of
r-glumbus, - has, been, doubly afflicted
within the last week., Thew seven-year-old
son, Cliarles, died of mem
braneous' pneumonia and was laid" to
rest beside his little sister, who died
fibout a week ago of scarlet fever. The
boy had just passed safely through the
scarlet fever but was I taken down
with croup, which soon developed into
pneumonia, resulting in his death.
t he scarlet fever as stm spreading m
that city, and some of the cases are of
the most malignant form. The latest
uomes to be quarantined are those of
A. II. Mickoljohn,' W. L. Kyle and A;
Brodfeurer.-
: Fame as la 18S0.
Commenting on the fine weather
Forecaster Welsh of Omaha says that
January of 1880 was fully' up to the
present extraordinary, standard, al
though there was more snow and slush
jheiu The mean temperature for the
month in 1880 was ,34fc degree, and the
3 ally mean temperature of the present
nonta up to date has been the same.
vhieh is 15 degreeSiabove normal. So
ar this' month the, precipitation has
een 15-100 of an Inch, and not a single
inter storm has visited this region.
Second Operation Necessary.
-. Mrs. Samuel Stettler is lying at the
amlly residence' just '. north - of Blue
prings, in a very critical condition.
he result of an operation for cancer
terformed last Thursday. Blood pois
ning set in. which tteee&siated a see
nd operation in the hope of saving
er life, j ? : : - .- ' z-:
Colnmbaa Revival.
! Uar. J. P. Tost, pastor of the Metho
! ' 1st ehnrcn at Columbus, is conduct! ne
1st ehnrcn at Columbus, is conducting
series of revival meetings with great
icoess. The meetings have been in
vrogresa i9V. about twe
. weeks.
Blr4 Im CoeBeaen Ke DISToresil
Itetloas rot Thoie Osvlavs
Fns TmAlmU Ba. '
, Poultry,. In' confiutmsnt-sonst be, fed
differently; from those wbichhave,
free run of grass or woodland, in which
latter they revel, buntiog over all the
leaves, and scratching '. away, around
and under old. logs" for their favorite
grubs and bugs. If you have not made
it a business to watch your chicks and
berfs carefully, yon do not realize what
a large amount of grass and green food
they will eat in a day when it is at hand
and 'when they have not been overfed
with grain or scraps.' Fowls need
ooarse food or. something that gives
bulk as well as nutriment: Even though
you feed the confined birds the "same
identical food they obtained forthenv
selves on a good run it would hot oe
the same, as they: cannot ; select for
themselves and they would still lack
the exercise so. necessary for: .their
health, and, therefore, in confinement
the same food would be too much for
them. This is why successful raisers
of poultry In confinement always throw
the grain to their'fowls in straw, thus
oompelling them to work for it. Exer
cise . is necessary ; for thejr health, but
if. the food is composed more of hi'
trogenous elements and less of the car
bonaceous (especially, of the oils and
fats) there would, cot be so many dis
eases to" confront. There are people
who "pamper their chickens, both cjd
and young. Corn is useful in the poul
try business, as lard or baeon is In the
kitchen, but not as a regular diet. If
you wint to fatten poultry or warm
them in cold weather, or when a hen
is poor, and on that account not' laying,
and needs a richer food, corn is excel
lent, but should" not be given almost
exclusively, especially when fowls are
confined. It Is riot difficult to incur a
serious loss, where a good number of
fowls are kept, by injudicious feeding,
All kinds should have a sufficiency of
food withoul. being overfed. If the birds
are kept in a state of semi-starvaticn
the hens lay, but ftw eggs, and those
intended for killing become sp attenu
ated that a very considerable outlay is
necessary before they can be brought
into proper condition for t he table, and
will lack tenderness" and delicacy, " To
fevd too liberally Is wasteful, and in Ihe
?ase oMajifg hens decidedly objectic
. aoie; tor a nen .woes it becomes very
fat ceases to produce up to the.average,
and is subject to various ailments. Full
grown fowls should have, just as much
as they will readily eat and ro more."
Barley, either in, whole or in ground
state, is fairly economical used either
alone, or in combination with other
food, , Oats and r oatuiea? ; are of espe
cial value for fattening foi :t table.
Pieces of 'bread and, vegetables of ?H
kinds may; be utilized, and j scraps ot
meat chopped up rather; small are of
great' value in : feeding fowls shut up
In smal yards where they are unable
to obtain worms and insects. Potatoes
boiled and mixed Sip; with a sufficient
quantity of coarse bran, when scalded
j form rather a sti; paste, are useful
tor helping out the corn. Farm and
Fireside.
WARM POULTRY HOUSE.
Although Built on a Northern Slope
the One Here Illustrated Is rtca
soaebly Cemtortable.
The cut shows an attempt at making
the best of circumstances The poul
try house must face the south or 'the
southeast, while the ground where the
house should, stand slopes toward the
north. The., floor was dug; level, in to
WARM HOUSE ON NORTHEHN SLOPE.
ine Dan k ana a foundation wail was
put in as shown, the top coming up to
successive levels to accommodate itself
to the rising; ground. A drain is laid
along beneath the wall to carry off the
water coming.down the hill A cement
floor' is" laid, the whole lencitih, and a
arge window is inserted in the soul ;
end. Such a buildinsr will prove vei r
warm in winter, even though built as
It is upon a northern slope. Farm and
Fireside. ' . i ; " :. - ' ;
PROFIT IN. SQUABS.
A Few Snsrireatton from a Lady Who
Ilaa Made the Breeding; of
Plareona a Success.
I have been raising squabs for" four
or five years, but only recently have
ventured oh a larger scale. Have . 175
pairs of birds, common and mixed va
rieties, writes Mrs. A. J. Smith, ' '
My plan is to make each pair of birds
take a certain box; for instance, if the.
birds seem to prefer a high box, give it
to them if a low one, choose one nearer
the floor; one can always judge by
t heir actions. ' All the empty boxes must
be kept, closed. It is surprising bow
quickly they will learn tbeir own boxes,
and once settled , the male "bird defies
all intrusion. By so doing you learn
all - your, birds by &ight and . if there
are odd or strayed ones in the flock.
they may be removed. At night it is best
to look them over. i" : : i
I have fed little besides corn and
wheat, with a box of oyster shells and
rrit. To avoid disease, clean the boxes
"rom which the squabs have been taken
o kill, and scrape the floors once a week
r every two weeks. Keep air-slacked-
me and carbolic acid scattered about
profusely and the disease' will, soon
depart. This must be done, frequently
he year, round, as perseverance and
; on strut attention' are the only way
o suceess. Farmers Voice. ; v
Henis cease to lay when, improperly
ed or when in a diseased condition, j
; K now Besietlei for uer.
Nell Nothing in this country seems
good, enough for Mame. bhe goes to
Europe for gloves, gowns, hat and ev
erything she wears.
Belle Yes; she even goes abroad for
her: health. Philadelphia Kecord.
: Everybody, Kow ntat.
! Yeast You say . that man "who just
went by is one of the best known men in
town? .' v a-;' -z -: r--? : : Yf:
Crimson beak Yes; he couldn't bor
row a dollar to save his life! Yon kers
Statesman. ' r - ' "
Clrcanxstances ' Alter Chmu. -
MI notice," says Uncle Gabe, "dade
man dat sings -"l would not live al way'
de loudes on Sunday am gln'ally de
one dat gits to de platform fust when
de train Tuns off de track.' N.V Y,
World
' AvProlonced Address.
"Does your, wife talk until she gets
the last wo-i?" v
"Yes, and she talks after that.too.".
Chicago Record.
! Dotna Missionary Work.
Slimson Willie, where did you
get
that black eye?
- "It's all right, pop. I've only been
civilizing the bov next door." Tit-Bits.
DBS. SEARLES & SEARLES
i SPECIALISTS
WE CUBE all curable casos of Chtarrh of tbo
Head.. Nose. Bxonehittl Tubes. tu:g. btomacu,
IkmeK Kidueva and Bladd-sr. CHRONIC or
ACtVTJi MU8CULAB or AKTICULafi. BHEU-
MATI6M, Eolarged and gtifl; Joint.
Tl-,8 Combined I realment of tha Great
r , CURATIVE POWERS, '
Science, Medicine and Electricity,
Projfierly appplied cures Chronic, Nervous, and
Private Diseases of Men and Women.
$100 for a case of Catarrh. Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia. or Blood Poison we
cannot cure if curable. Examination and Con
sultation Free. Homo treatment by mail in all
diseases a specialty. All medicine furnished
Call or address with stamp for circular, f ree
book, sad advice. Write today. . . :
n..M 0a,I 0. Cun.liiA KichHrds Block
Uidt OaailOO O osauttd Lincoln. is 1:11
Walk in.
to the Merchant's Dining Hall
at 11th and P streets, Lincoln,
snd get a . . '
Square Meal
for 10c. ;
Then go into the basement and
get a share, shampoo, and shine
also latest papers and periodi
cals. .4 J Jt Ml Ji J fi
Personally Conducted c
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
'-. . -" " ' TO' ' : : V ; -.v
Rppnic "Route leaves Kansas City and
Omaha every Friday via " Colorado
SDrinizs and Salt. Lake, to California
apd Pacitic coast points.. : y; ,
Thesd Tourfet Cars of -latest pattern car
ried on fast passenger trains, and their
j-. rm'arity is evidence that we offer the
i 't. The lowest rate tickets are I
available in these , ,
Popular PuHman Tourist Cars
For full descriptios of this service and
benefits given its patrons, address
s E. w. Thompson, A. G. P. A.,
' -' "5 a' Topeka, Kansas.
Johk Sebastiau, G. P, A., t
Chicago, Illinois.
Successor cf th" 1 Unabridged"
The On Great Standard A uthority,
i ' , " So wrUea Hon. 1. 3. Brewer,
, , Jnslloe U.S. Supreme CourL
' Staudard
ofUiarr.S.Ofw'tlMjitiDr
Omve,Ui tf.8. Suriue ,
coon, au ma it nu-
ftrenteC ourU.andof tiear
X aUOie Sunoulbooka.
Comuieiided
tiv State Superintendent ,
or Kcbools. i 'Here rreii-
4ei i tatiMl ntlier Kaintrs
aunoat wUbout uuwwr.
"Invaluable"
In Uie liouaelxrfd, aud to
tb tenclier. achoiar, pro-
eacaur.
t Specimcii pAffes sent en application to
0ft C M rrf am Co.tsubliattera,
; fprtnr field, jfaeis. -' ?
aeceive4 ta
tmvlnv null o-called
' "weoaier's uraroataTtes.
alirldjnapitta of WeUf ' In
ry it Cbt vritJ8 bear
, tai froal oo ver aa o vs la M
"Webster's DfothMtariea." AU anUientio i
laterne4tiitM mexum-
ear onr vraae-owra os
kUests,..-tv--
CALIFORNIA
I Inter Kiat ion al ,
IVMSlHninMSIfJSi!HS)ll
vf a v . swivn mmtk m aav mm mm w w mm a . m " m a t
$S. Fivo Subscrlptionc
k Until January 1, 1901,
lea', a
As
SSSEND I W YOUR ORDER AT
Ilia THE FULL BENEFIT OF
llll 02cr
PIANOS and ORGAIMS
Picture Framing Etc,
The Celebrated
Estey and Baldwin
Pianos as Low as $1851 Organs as Low as $40
All standard makes and fully guaranteed.
It will only cost you a postal card to get full in
formation and cute. Let us hear from you.
212 South
SKA.
first in
i -J H WiP Tk rT-il
lecfoamcatly Correct.
Operation By
Cdortt elegant.
CSrit for fttw
Hrt Catalogue
T".
"Che Smith premier XypcwrtUr Co.,
' GET THE - " ' ,
Omaha Weekly World -Herald
. - . :
THE OMAHA WEEKLY
WORLD-HERALD v
, . -.
published twice a week,
costs $i.oo a year. It con
tains all ' the news,- be
sides much miscellany,
an agricultural depart--rnent
and fine market re
ports. It was formerly
edited by. Wrn. J. Bryan
and is still his strongest
supporter, often publish
ing ' his speeches and
articles. '
k.i
SEMD MO MOWEY
3fiA0f PROP CA8IHET I980JCK SiWIafl MACHIHE ,y J .JFM,c.o.iKmi.j.ctt r.aa.;..-
UttB. xou can exajuuieitat your nearwei ireiKoi aupotanu n h
a kirhaa SeO.M, &ad TUS URiUmT BAKCalS YOU am -
r,"iAtl r Special Offer Pf ice $15.60
and freight ehaj ;. Alacbine weigh ltd iourvlan!
average 7 cents ror eoo ow muea. uilt IT IHafct MONTHS TnlAl
yourowa nonie, aim v mu reium rourtu.w anj nay you are not
satisfied. We ttU dIRVreat mkt aad (radr, ot Sawing Saealaeiat CS.&0,
1.K, Cll-00, SU.0aa4 as, all full described In oar Free Brwls
aaebiaetaiaione. Duiaia.au lortuia uuvur Vint uiutr
tlws ereatoat Tslue ever afcwoj any feanaa.
ti8emeots,oQ'erinr aaaaawa aiaei.Bea uncier Taj iouu names, with ,arloaeIa
iK,Bak ffrlteaoate 1Hm4 toCatcaaaaBdleanwaaarereliableaadwhaareaot.
I flSa WrfclV ETSBT 009 FOIST OV fcVKRT HKJH
aaaaiaBaaaaaiaeaMa-aaaiaii m laajaamijaia nnaja Q I Ta WW A t !: aWAna aWMiU Kill
INOTCTS OF XQ!f.
beat makers
row the
:an iMiy.
IT a?n5TI YflH
aw
tlo.Ofl, arid then if convinced that you ara sarintr
VR To RKT( KS TOCR ft 1 5. 40 if at any time within three
HOSTS DELAY.
iiiilyq
(bears, Koe&ucK (a- are morontrniy rmaoie.- bailor.;
Aacress,
8EARS. ROEBUCK & CO. Unc.) Chicago, III.
send us OWE DOLLAR
attfet aa. oai mti -mi M u wia i.Otf, aad we wbl itrnd Jim taia NtW
niCKOTED fAfclibH tiSHOKGAS, by freest C. 0. D., ubjaei Uexaaiiaa
lioa, Yoa ean exauiLae It atyour Barcxretcat
aad far Ijetier Uaa orfraaa alverUaa by aibera at atore money,
r,iif DDirc -j if5. Um tkeS1.0aeio;u ar
frWrhl.kr.. THE PARLOR CEM be.
aS SWKKlbST TUahV laatraiaaMS ever maoe. rrqiniaa muswaugn
kA' n irhii-h faencrraTed dlreeb from a chotoarrach you can form
some idea of its beautiful appearance. Made from solid quarter
j aawe d oak or walnut aa desired, perforates sey sT.a.fuU paael bo4y,
I beaatirul aurqaetry drain purl, and Bny ether a3m dfeoratloa,
aa eraaawau, ankioft-R the VERI LATtbT 8TV1E. X1IE PARLOR
tit;jl iasteet BIPTQ, incnes long, u lireut, wiuwiu
Kundak Contains a ociaTes, ii stops, as ioiowBi vuian, (ruom
lelaua, Heladla, Caletfe, Cremoaa, Boi Coupler, Treble Caaalar,
Olanaoea Ferts aad tax Uomaaat 8 wetaee coap:ers, eae nwen,
1 drand Orgaa Swell, 4 Sell of Orchestral Toaed Brtaaatar) ripe
Oaallty Bees. 1 aeter i t are swan cu unw, w,
Cbanalaely BrilUaat Ceieate Ueada, 1 Set ofs Eleb ateBoa- Sau
Bi.3aaaa Reeds, 1 8et ef Pleuimr Seft aetodloas rrlaelnal
Bred,. THE PARLOR QtM actloa consists of tha
Crlebrated Sewell Reed, which are only used ia the high
est grade Instruments; fitted with Huomaad Cenplers aad
Vex Uaaaaa, also best Police foits, leathers, etc., bellows
of the best i
leather ia ealrea, THE PArtLOR CEM fsfurni4
t rubber cloth. 8 rT aciiows sioc aua naesa
rith a 10x1 beTeled plate t rench mirror, nickel plated
Redat frames, aaa,Tery moaern uoEronunwi. "
rabk free a haadaoaw erns stool sad Ue beet erne tastes.
id,Tery
HMWIUI
Ilea baafc pabltabad.
GUARANTEED gS YEARS. 'XUatuZL
Saia j. written hindlnfi" 6-veLT iTuarailt, by th
f wLrVi if ,n, oari srlTea oat
repair it free ef eearce. Try it one month and we arm
' if yoa are not perfectly satlsfled. 690
of these orsans will be sold at S35.50. ftlui
1 be soli at S2S.SO. OU2K
I AT ONCE. BOST 0IXAY
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED
tisBMwiuj hsTsaet
dealt with us ask yournMfhbor about us, write
tha publisher ot this piper or Metre pel itaa
Kational Back, or Corn Nat. Bant, ef Chicago ;
or ueraoan ipcoaanjra aaaa, cw ipra ( or ar
railroad or express company ia Chicago, we
hae a capita! ef ,nr a)uo,ouv.UB, owapy entire
one of the largest burinees blocks ia Chicago,
aad employ nearly WX people ia car aw
PIA5QS. SlbM sad ap; also eryujinsr a musical wnrosifnn
or?an, piano and tnuuc&l instrument patalogua. Adaresi, (i
GEARS. ROBDUOSt aft CO. Ons FuKon,
lit
V
ft
Mil
For- $2.50 Ii
ONCE ANDGET
THIS OFFER. ?fy c; BriU
'
l ALA
PIANOS
- and
0K0AN3
ARTHUR BETZ
.Xmprovemcnts. .
Che Ikt Tlue Canting IIacMnc
Cardinal point.
tei w
" ti' . ' JfiiM itjtt
SS
R.ensthte
to us.an4
you OUR HIGH
xiiaj,y" Mi .W
-w
the freight will
oiuuiva la
Made by the
In America.
beat material money
...
il ail,, ' I Utf II Ji
'iTrfRSFsi i-L
at&t. ,. - .aw - L,.aTBaaai aa or
SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK m9m&mStti
CloaeU (head dropping irora sirht) to tie as a eatcr table, ataa4
or esk, tha other open with full length table and b ia4 ia pbtca for
gewine. 4 ftiaey drawer,, latest tkrletDa fraai. earn ed, txinekid. eaa-
casters, adjustable treadie. genuine Smyth imn stand. Floet large H.'ira ana
bea4, positive four motion feed, self threading vibrating shaMe, autma(lc
bobbin winder, adjustable bearing, patent tension liberator. ImcrOT! loos
wheel, adjustable oreasnra foot, improved ahutti carrier, pt-tenleeile bar,
patent dress guard, hca 1 bsn'lioateiy d.roratd aa4 eraaaipal4 aad aaaBUfallf
alekrl irlmaiFd. CUARANTtiED t be litrhiMt ruair. woit riurabl a a 4 aaams
anhelPM ataeblaeaude. Eiery ki, attaebatcot la farafohrd and onr Fr!, la
structicn Book tells just how anyone eanmn it and do either pkipnany
kind of tancy work. A 20-Tears BuMttaa Gaaraateeissent with every . St.
NnTHlWft U m aad eiaiaialhU ai,eLui, compare ,
vwaaiatsw Ky & VAna d(AalraAii an lla aa a.
virvtray J VUl l m. v- TV a W
4a.tanw
2j.60 to WO.OO, pay your freight ae-ent tlie $15. "1
months you ear you are cot satisfied. OttDUS .
aepet, aaa it
piy the rrelgbt
S34.&0 aad
DraAEtE
at lowest wholesale prices. WrOa for tree
. ataaeaaaeay raaabss.
Ocbplsiaes tod Vz&ln .. CHIOACO ILIm
til ik'AXWW "I
a I iMm.m
O (1 .M I
n ST ,h II ill
JLaVaT II' I
we?" f I