Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 24, 1887, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. JANUARY 24 , 1887. A RAILROAD ROMANCE , Bnt Cno Founded on Pacts , nimllna the Stock Ilnncc * of the Tor rltorlcH to Uniatia With Bauds of Steel. The Rock Island folks hnvo entered Nebraska with their road and the Union Pacllic will tills year build several hun dred miles of track In Kansas. The Northwestern and HurhnRton are pcno- tratlnp ; the great cattle ranges of Wyom ing and Colorado , and pushing toward Idaho and Oregon. The Choyono & Northern , 11 branch of the Union Pacific , has fixed Its terminus at the boundary line of the Hritlsh possessions , which will take thai road through the heart of Mon tana. The Missouri Pacific h building extensions nil over eastern Nebraska and planing others northwest from Omaha to Yunkton aim southern Dakota. It will bo noticed that every one of these lines rntHato from a common center and that they cover a territory that forms one quarter of the area of the United States. They permeate the greatest grain producing regions in America , nnd cross lliu stock ranges from which half the \rorlil is supplied with food. Every one , from Its northern , western or southern terminus , sends the products of the coun try it traverses to the east by way of Omaha , their common eastern terminus on the Missouri-river. The stock yards at South Omaha were inaugurated two jears ago by men who foresaw what the west would need a homo market , and detcrmcd to give it to thorn. Their judgment was not at fault. Their enterprise has met witli success which has surpiisutl oven themselves. Even now there Is a business done in South Omaha which makes it look as important as did Omaha proper as late as 1880. There will bo a greater increase of trade and population , more building and business done there this year than there was done in 188. " ) and 1880. There xvill bo uoublo this amount next year and when the railroad building above mentioned , and now contracted lor , is finished and the horsps , cattle and Rlicop from all the western feeding groundK from Oregon to Texas are landed at the Union Stock yards of South Omaha as they will be. what a great market will that make ? Chicago and Kansas City see what is coming and are both jeal ous. They have noticed the course of railroad construction and gathbrcd from it the only conclusion that any one could come , vo , viThat : Omaha is bound to bo greater than they are and nothing can prevent it. While the stock market at this point was great last year it was nothing to what its future , as settled by the railroad engineers , is destined to be , and South Omaha must always be , tlio head center ot the stock trudo , if not. in time , of the grain trade also. It will build out in all ( lirections.firbt towards this city and then to the westward and southward. The syndicate lands will first bo filled with cottages until the outskirts of the old and the young city shall mingle together. Then a revolu tion will drive the incoming population further toward the prairies and their dwellings will bo replaced by business blocks , as the trade center shifts south ward to meet tlio growing necessity of closer relations with the packers and business men of South Omaha. This is no idle dream. It is what must inevitably como to pass if tlio judgment of the bcfct western men is to bo depended upon or if one is permitted to believe the practical evidences doily to bo soon on every side. It is no stretch of the imag ination to think that it may all bo accom plished within five or ten years from now. If one were permitted to view that length of time into the future , what a change it would make in the course of many. Then might be seen along the river banks in front of this city the grimy entrances to a scorn ot slopes load ing to the coal mines which had grown to supply the inhabitants of the Missouri vallov with fuel. U.iclc of those would bo the railroad yards and coal yards , the warehouses of the St. Louis barge line and , in the distance , toward the norfh , factories and foun dries. Shops of a scoreof gicat rail roads , where the cars and locomotives are manufactured from materials gath ered from the mines niul forests ot the mountains. South , a busier scene , where trains from all the western states , for there would bo no moro territories , un loaded their herds of cattle and droves of horses and sheep before a hundred vast packing houses , the smoke from who'o furnaces hung like a pall on the horizon. A city of yr > 0,000 , ; its center in what is now South Omaha. This one of the most prominent men in the far west predicts for Omaha with in a decado. In that case , land in South Omaha would bo a valuable investment if it had to bo hold for two or three years , but it is stiro to Uoublo insklo of a year , when the owner can fcell or hold. In this connection it may bo mentioned that C. E. Maynu it the exclusive ngont for the South Omaha Syndicate lands , which are now platted and on sale by him on easy terms. One should go nnd FOO him on the subject , at all events for there is a great future ahead for this propoity and when it is too late there are many who will sigh to think of what might have been. Now is the time to I'1 buy and hold to build ou or as a profita I'1f f ble investment. ITCO rides to and from Hanson Itfomlti } ' . Remember this will bo the last day on which no interest will bo eharced on de ferred payments , O. K. MAYNK , N. W. Cor. 10th and llarnoy , W. L. McUAOUi ; , Opp. P. 0. ano I-ots sold in South Omaha this week. There are not many loft. When thcso lots are soiling at double the present pnco , within tlio next eight months , what will you say if you neglect to get one of them ? The terms are imsy. Take a ride from my olllco to the llttlo city Monday. No charge , whether you buy or not. C. K. MAVNB NW. cor. 15th and llarnoy. Food KorTlioiiRhr. If a street car line is built out the Military road to IJenson , connecting with the business center of Omaha , with boatiful graded streets , and over 10,000 , beautiful shade nnd other ornamental trees planted ou the lots In Uonson what will each llfty foot lot bo worth ono year fiom now ? Which would a man of good common sense prefer a lot In Uonson four mlles from the postollico with a street car line to his door or a lot in 501110 addition two miles from the postolllca with no street car line ? Woguarantoo to build and operate a line of street cars to Uonson to plant on each lot a number of trees , to grade the streets and otherwise beautify the place , in the center of Henson - son , wo have reserved for a park forty acres which wo will make us bountiful as money and art can do. Wo want to sell a curtain portion of the lots to get build ings started , and to got people interested , nnd for that purpose have placed the prices and terms very reasonable but as soon as the number of lots wo dc.siro to boll are disposed of wo will luiso the price on the balance , and at the rate they uro going now , the time for the ntlvauoo is not tar oil' . On all sales made before 8 p. in , Monday we will charge no interest on deferred payments , but after ( hat time the iisuul rates of lutorest will bo charged. Take advantage of this fact u' M < wJay , We Will run carriugcs from our offices to Benson and return all day Monday for the accommodation of those who wish to look at the property and select lota. C. E. MATNE , N. W. cor. Fifteenth and llarnoy. W. L. MCCAGUB , Opposite Postofu'ce. NO ACCIDENT. A Cftso In Which Judgment nnd Cau tion , Ilnvo Prevented All Danger or Disaster. There have been some frightful rail road accidents this winter , and the loss of life and property has been very groat. In most cases the disasters have been the result either of carelessness or malicious ness. Almost all would have proved un avoidable had proper caution or precau tions been taken. It is the same In many , if not every department of life , and not only the steel highway but the highway of life and the royal road to for tune are strewn with wrecks which should never have occurred. There was no such mistake made , how ever , when "Benson , " the now addition four miles northwest from the postolllce , was purchased and laid off into hand some residence lots ; and people who in vest in that locality will not find them selves stranded , with worthless property on their hands. This tract has been fa mous as the Crolghton farm and was purchased entire for the present purpose at a round sum. It is now put on the market In lots varying from lifty feet to ten acres in size , and on the easiest terms 10 per cent cash and the balance in mouthy pay ments. This oilers a rare opportunity to those wanting to secure a home , es pecially when it Is known that the streets of the new addition will bo graded and parked , that 10,000 evergreens nnd catalpas will bo planted on the lots in the spring , and that a street car line con necting "Benson" with the city will bo in operation as soon as the track can bo laid. A guarantee of this is put in every contract and deed. The sale of these lots is conducted by C. E. Maync. N. W. corner 15th and llar noy and by W. L. McCaguo , opposite postollico. It is certain that Benson is to bo mudo the most beautiful and accessible suburb around the city and with the street cars running it will have advant ages superior to those of four-fifths of the additions not half so far out , for rapidly traveling to and from the city. It must bo conceded that Benson is bound to be come the grandest and loveliest of all tlio additions existing or yet to bo proposed , and the thoughtful householder and shrewd speculator will hasten to take ad vantage of the oiler and secure property that is bound to double in value before the year la ended. California has two convicted murderers whoso gray hairs nro anything but a crown of honor to them. Uuorgo Jones , who killed Lorcnz Until , is eighty yp.irs old , and very feeble. N. B. button , who who shot Alexander Mai tin , is over sev enty , but vigorous and well preserved. If you are aillictcd with ihoumutisin , neuralgia , gout or other bodily pain , or if you have a sprained wrisl or ankle you ought at once to procure a bottle of Sal vation Oil , the greatest euro on earth for pain. It only costs io ! cents a bottle. "Lot the poor Indian ! " dying withcojd. Won't some "uootl Samaritan" send him a bottle of Dr. Bull's ' Cough Syrup ? Notice. The South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E. Mayno solo agent for the sale of their lots. Ho will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [ Signed ] W. A. PAXTON , President. Benson , The coming fashionable residence sub urb of Omaha. It will contain parks , lakes , boulevards , and handsomelv deco rated avenues. An experienced land scape gardner has been engaged by Mr. Uonson to lay out the grounds , and no expense will bo spared to make Benson the most beautiful place within reach of Omaha. Take a carriage at C.E.Mayno's ofiicc , 15th and Hartley , and visit Benson , or , if you cannot spare the time , buy a lot anyway. You cannot miss it. Carrlncrs Between my oflico and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and see the liveliest little city in Nebraska , outside of Omaha. C. E. MAYNE , N. W. Cor. 15th and llarnoy. Grccnongh's state of Washington , on the east of the capital at Washington , has been tampered with by some irrever ent vandal , and the 1'atlier of his coun try is now cross-eyed. A resolution call ing the attention of congress to the mat. tor has been introduced. Uriiptlon of tlio Skin Cured. BnocKViLLE , Out. , Canada. Lcc. ) ' . ' , 'P5. I have used BUANDHUTII'S PILI.S for the past fifteen years , and think them the best cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known. For some live years I suffered with an eruption of the skin that gave mo great pain and annoyance. I tried dillcrcnt blood remedies , but , although gaining strength , the itching was unrc- liovod. I finally concluded to take a thorough course of Brandroth's Pills. I took six each night for four nights , then then five , four , three , two. lessening each time by ono , and then for ono month took ono every night , with the happy re sult that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been so ever since. ED. VUNNEV. Names Toll. Just call at my olllco andsno the names of the purchasers of lots in South Omaha the past week. The list contains the names of the most conservative business men in Omaha Hunkers , lawyers , physi cians and laoorors , men that have studied the situation carefully , and are satisfied that South Omaha property is gilt cdgo. O. E. MAYNE , Agent for the South Unui- ha Land Co , N. W. Cor. 15th and liar uoy. Free titles to and fro in Hanson Monthly. Heaiember this will bu tlio lust tiny on which no Interest will bo charged on de ferred payments. 0. E. MAVNL\ 7J. W. Cor. intli and Hurney. W. L. McUAGUK. Opp. P. O. A Ilommr.n. The commissions on sale made by C. E , Mayno the past week amount to over $30,000. and ho believes that tlio Pales in South Omaha and Uonson next week will beat that. Surely no bettor property for speculation was ever placed on tlio Omaha market than tiio two places named above. And not only will Mr. Mayno reap u well deserved harvest , but all tlio purchasers will make a handsome thing of it. it.Mrs. Mrs. Mackny , who is now staying at Mrntono with the Prince and Princess do Galatro Colonnn. will proceed to Homo in n few days to visit her bisturtlio Comtcsso do Tclfoner. Mrs. Mackny will not ro- tuni to Paris before April. Undue exposure to cold winds , rain , bright light or malaria , may bring on in- llummnlion and soreness of the oyes. Dr , J. II , McLean's. Strengthening Eye Salvo will subdue the inllnmuiation , cool and soothe the nerves , aud strengthen weak and failing Kyo Sigiit. 25 cents u bottle. 250 Lots gold In South Omaha this week. Thcro are not many left. When these lots are selling at. double the present price , within the nest eight months , what will you say If you neglect to got one of them ? The terms are easy. Tiiko a ride from uiy olllco to the little city Monday. No charge , whether you buy or not. C , E. MAYSE , HW. cor , 15UumU Uarney , 1,200 , LOTS AT $150 $ EACH In Gcorgo H. Bogga * Immense New Addi tion to Omaha. Grand Private Sale on Monti nj and Tuesday , AH Day , January 21th and SBtti. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY wo will sell at private sale , at the olllco of Hoggs & Hill , 1403 Farnam street , these (1,200) ( ) twelve hundred lots At $150 each , one- fifth cash , balance at $10 per month or at such other easy terms as may best suit purchasers. The above prices will bo good for thcso two days only , after which there will bo a heavy advance on prices. Thcso lots are on the highest land in the whole valley , precisely 3 } miles north of the Union Pacific shops. They arc-just whore they will bo needed for railroads , warehouses - houses , lumber and coal yards , packing houses , car shops , foundries , cornice works , agricultural warcroonn and the thousand other kinds of business that will bo siiro to follow , and are at the same time good residence lots. The prospect for an Immense increase in value cannot bo overestimated when wo con sider the fact that the Iowa roads cannot got a foothold anywhere in the city , except - copt by building a now bridge In the vicinity of these lots. That a bndco will bo built thcro can bo no reasonable doubt. These lots are unlike other lots now in the market in the fact that somebody will bo compelled to buy them , and that , too , nt about your own price at an early date. The longer you hold them the greater price you will realize when you do sell. They will not spoil on your hands ; you will not fool that you are liable to lose on them should a llttlo reaction come. This is the ono nnd only investment open to-day In all Omaha where you run no risk whatoverof losingand have immeasurably greater chances for profit than can bo ot- fered you anywhere on any lots or real estate. Remember Monday and Tuesday Jan. " 1 and 25 , atourofiico , 1408 l-arnam St. . 1,200 lots at private sale $150 each , only on these two days. BOfiOS & HILL. 1408 Farnam St. At Jjast. For two years 1 have boon trying to get some one of means to join mo in a scheme that 1 have felt positive must succeed ; that was to buy a large tract of land not too far out , easy of access from the city , to lay it out in different sized lots , and by building a street car line to it , and by making it beautiful by plant ing trees and ornamental shrubbery , grading the streets , making alpark , etc. , to make it in fact the finest suburb in Omaha. WhenErastus A. Benson , a cip- italist from Davenport , la. , viiited Omaha last month 1 laid the matter before him and ho agreed that if a suitable tract of land could bo found , to go into it. After carefully studying- the map in every di rection I made up my mind that John D. Croighton had the only piece of land largo enough , and after com" over it carefully I was convinced that a more beautiful site could not bo found. A few days afterward the pur chase was consumated and E. A. Benson was the owner of the finest 800 acres of land within a radius of many miles of Omaha.V. \ . L. McCaguo thinking my plan a good ono joined me in the matter , and our contract with Mr. Uonson fully guarantees every promise wo make and a great deal moro. IJefore the first day of March the tics and rails for the car line will bo distributed alone the Military road and as soon as it is possible to work at it the line will bo built and put in op eration. Mr. Benson has contracted for 10,000 evergreen trees to bo planted early in the spring. None to bo less than 0 tcct high and all guarantclul to live or bo replaced. Many thousands of other shade and ornamental trees will be planted. We know that an acre of ground which wo sell for ? 100 to ? 500 now will make 5 lots that will bring $200 to toOO each as soon as the street car line is in operation. For a homo Hensnn of fers inducements inferior to none , and for speculation tlio lots are cheaper than nine tenths of the ndditionshalf the distance from the business cen ter , where street car lines cannot be built. C. E. MAYNK. For further particulars call at my oflico or at W. L. McCngue's ollicc , opposite the postoilice. Notwithstanding tlio state law which allows the sale of eitlcr in quantities of live gallons and more , but forbids its sale in Ichs quantities , tiio juice of tlio apple is sold all over the state of Maine by the glass , and cider tippling lias become a great evil , especially in the country. The Good Tompjiirs of Maine are about to try and Mop this , and will ask-tlio legislature to make the law moro stringent. PIUVATE COUUESl ONDfiNOE. A Iindy of O5 , Cured After .JO Years. Mrs , Lydia E. Pinkhani , "J now sit down to inform you of the good your Vegetable Compound lias done for me. I am now sixty-live years of age , and 1 have been troubled with the falling of the womb forty years and have spent hundreds of dollars doctoring with d ill- ore nt doctors but got no relief , I got discouraged and quit and siiflcicdon. I nave taken various medicines but re ceived no benefit. Last fall I was so bad that I employed another tloetor , that was recommended to mo as ono of tlio best for such complaints. I took his medi cine two months but to no cll'ect. Then 1 had tumors and kidney complaint very bad and was confined lo my bed. Then I saw your compound FO highly recom mended that 1 thought I would try once moro. 1 have taken ten bottles of your Compound and two bo.xo.s of pills , and am now able to bo on my foot the most of the tune. I have no bearing down pains andcun ivalk a mile easily. I never ex pect to bo a sound woman , but I urn so much bettor than I over expected to bo that I want to recommend it to any ono suflering with tlio sumo complaint. " Mrs. E , A. W. , Napoleon , Jackson Co. , Michigan. CuiTla on Between my oflice and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride nnd ECO the liveliest little city in Nebraska , outside of Omaha. C. E. MAYNE , N.V. . Con 15th and Harncy. HBO Lots sold In South Omaha this week. There are not many left , When these lots are selling at double their present price , within the next eight months , what will you say if you neglect to got ono of them ? The terms are easy. Take a ride from my ollico to the little city Monday. No charge , whether you buy or not. C. E. MAYXC , N\V. \ cor. IGth and llarnoy. Carrlncf-s , Free rides to and from Henson Monday , Remember tins will bo the last day on wnieh no interest will bo charged ou de ferred payments , 0. E. MAYXK , N. W. Cor. 15th and Harnev. W. L. McCAGUC. Opp. P. O. Rent EbtMto Transfers. Deal estate transfers fllod Jan. 21 , 1687 , reported for the UEES David H Archer and Edward Alnscow trustees , to the public , plat Of Llpton place sub of jnrt S K } < of a , u , 13 , as lies H and K or right of way of Omaha aud K P H Jt Uedl- Alleh N Fleming to A L K&oje , lot O.blk 5 , Plaluvlow. w a-S'JOO. ' Ohas A Dakar ami Louis D Holmes to the lota 10,17 , iaiP ; , 20. of Weiss sub dedication. Acnes fiootti to 11J Kocssla. lots 5,10 , blk 4 , Hrookllne ldn e , S. 00 per ycnr. Fred W MMctier find wlfo , to Henry Wclr , ct Mlot.blk "V" Lowes add toOmabn , w d Sl.fioo. Fred W Meifcher find wlfo to H M Wolr , etnllotl , a , Omatm View add to Omaha , w d 81,800. Louisa A Ltwehlln and Fred W to II M Wclr. et a ! lous , blk 2 , Omalm Ylow , w d v Alary A Lonchlin and husband to Jno P Hawkins , lots f , S , 5,0 , 7,9,0 , Ucllalr , w d " 6 A Llndnulat and wlfo to Qco H Payne , ot al loto 7 blk a Kllby olncp , w d SS,4uo. Edward CassadT and wlfo to Jno J Ma- honor , et al 13,105 acres In G , 14,13 , w d v Joseph Barker and wlfo to Mary A Lough- Illi. lots 5 , 8 , Hollalr , W d-8500. Alex B Stevenson to Sowol H Wlleox , lot 4 blk Bsiibof lot in , Uonllelit. wd S7M ) . Jno P Murphy to Ida Wilson , win CO , llanscom nlaco add to Omaha , w d 81,000. .Moses P O'Urlcn to Ueo W lloldridge , 5 acres In 5,14,13 , w d-S5,273. Henry Lovl to Patrick lloctor , lot 15 blk 3 Jettcrs It add to S Omaha , w d 8750. Moses ( Jllllnsky and wife to Patilci : Hector - tor t , lot 10 blk 1 Jettcrs 1st add to South Omaha < , w d S750. Low Is Schroder , trustee to Michael Lee , lot IS and 14 In blkn llrown 1'aik add to Houtb Omaha , w d-Sl,100. \V A S Gibbon and wlfo to Thos Glfford , lot 8 blk 8 Cote Hrilliante , w d-S400. Sarah Ito enbcrR to W E Clark et al lot 34 llnrtmans add to Omaha , w d 31,000. Tim Omaha Heal Citato and Trust Co. , to OlafN\Vestnn.tnt2blkSaiimcNnnd ! : } ! llimo- b.inehs add to Walnut Hill , w d $575. W A SUwo to Smiley N Chambers ct al E 10 tt of N W ' { blork ' * ' " Shlniis Ud mid to Omaha , w d S3.100. Newton E liarkalow to Mary A Davis , lot 4 liarkalow place , w d Sl.OjO. Julius IloolcK and wife to Moses Qlllnsky N X K lift ) It , lot 7 blk 1 Kountzcs 4th add to Omnlm , w d SUMO. AURiisttis'ltmmizo et al to Win W Marsh ct nl lots 1 , 0 , C , blk 0 , Foriest Hill add , w d 50,000. Alonzol ) Hunt and wife to Jno H Burns , lota blk 1 Patrick's add , w d-81.750. Jno H Hums to Jennie K Sto\oi'.s , lot liblk 11'atrlek's add , w d-53.1V ) . Oeo W Lojran to the public , plat of Stanton place , being a sub ot lot 1 blk 17 West Omalia , dedication. Egbert E French and wife to Jennie Mitch- cock , lot 14 blk 10 Central park , w d-S ± i" . Larmon P Pruyn and wlfo to Jno W Fos ter , loll ) Smith's park , Omaha , w d 82,500. W J Council \\ilntoMaryKliurns , lot 13 Dlk 23 Hickory place add to Omaha , w d-Sl,300. AugustusKount70 and wlfo to Hugh G Clark , lot 8 blk 14 Kouutzo's yd add , w d 52,000. Augustus Kountzo aud wlfo to Hueh Q Clark , lot 7 blk 14 Kouutzo's 3d add , w d 52,000. leo ! H Dopgs ct al to Walter Jl Samlford , lot 11 blk 10 Omaha View , w d-S'J7ii. F E Winning to Gco M Kibble , lot 3 blk K Sattndors ite llluiebaugu's add to Omaha , w d-SSOO. Minnie MIchoclsnn and husb jo Catherine Stiannalmn , lots 0 aud 10 blk ! ! nrexol's sub of lots lil , C'i , M Okohomn , w d 53.100. 1) LThomas aud wife to D Skolnikowsky et al , lot 5 blk I Kountzo's 4th add , w d 81,000. Anton ICranda et al to Katerlna Kianda , n K lot S3 blk 0 Kountzo's 3d add to Omaha , q ? 53. Anna M G McCormlck ct al to Lewis Bcrka , lot IS blk 13 Deer Paik add to Omaha , w d 5000. 5000.KateiinaKranda KateiinaKranda to Lewis Bcrka , n } lot 32 blk 0 Kountie's 3d add to Omaha , w d 5500. 5500.Win Win E llawloy ct al to Gee Tilden , lot 3 blk 3 Exchange place , w U S700. Uyron Keed ot al to Gee F Juffery , lots 20 and 30 Rcea's 2d add , w d 52,000. Gco E Hertrand and Gco W Kieeiey to Gco EHcrtiaud and Gee W Niceley , lot 28 blk 5 Paddco'c place ; w d-Sl,000. Poatagc Stamps of Almurd Vnltio. London Daily News : What will people not collect in this curious ago. and what will they not pay for things apparently valueless. Few objects can seem less de sirable than an old woStago stamp , yet our Paris correspondents inform us that postage stamps ( Ire at a uremium in the capital of taste and of pleasure. A well known dealer offers 1 15s for every Tus can stamp earlier than 1800 , and 10 for particularly line samples. Mauritius stamps of 1847 are estimated by the pur chaser , mind at 2,000f. , and postmarks of British ( iiiianu of 1830. from 500f. to l.OOOf. Eighty pounds for a soiled bit of paper that has no beauty to recommend ill Probably no drawing of equal size from the very hand of Kaphael or Leonardo would DO priced nearly .so high as these grubby old stamps. Yet the drawing would bo not only u thing of art , beauti ful in it&clf , but also a personal relic of the famous artist whose pencil touched it , while a stamp is a relic of nothing but some forgotten postal arrangement with a . colony. Wo do not know , moreover , how ' much the dealer will ask for thc.se stamps when once ho gets hold of them , and has rich collectors at his mercy. In no trade do tlio buyer's price and the seller's price difi'er with such wide mar gins as in the commerce of curiosities , especially , perhaps , } u the book trade. Absolutely Pos-e- Thi&Spowder never varies A marvel of purity.st rcngth and wholesomeness More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wMi the mul titude of low 'est , short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans , Uoyal Baking Powder Co,1463 Wall street , New York. DIAMONDS , WATCHES , JEWELRY , Importer's ' Prices IAX MEYER & BRO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. Wo wish lo clear out our Entire Winter Stock this month If possible , ami necessity requires that our prices should be very low In fact so low that it will pay yon to Iniy winter yootls uVOTT as ft mat- tcr of Investment , tliouyh yon may not absolutely need them until next winter. Our overcoats and heavy suits arc oolny now at a nominal jlattrc. They arc greatly cut In price , far below your expectations , Wo don't say how much. What docs It amount to when wo say f 90.00 Overcoats reduced to fl'-l.OO ; or $15.00 Suits reduced to $10.00 ? You must arc the yoods , yet the In formation which we will give and use your own judgment , The balance of our I'm Jackets and rests are selling now for less titan the mere cloth would cost. One lot we are selling now for $7.00 which Is of all wool Chinchilla leaver with flno Casslniero lining and sold before the reduction for $ JL'-i.GO. Our heavy weight Gents' furnishing gooas , such as Underwear , Wool JFostcry , Cardigan and Jer sey Jackets , etc , , have undergone a general overhauling. Prices are cut right and left and should betaken taken advantage of before sires arc badly broken. All goods inarlcccl in plain figures and at strictly one price. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha , ARTIFICIAL LIMBS , Tills limb is on ilie l.it- t improved plan. The Uest , Lightest and Easiest to inannge and the most durable limb made. I have had thirty five years' experience \veirinpman- nlacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates Until March 1st. My beet limb for ? G5. Former price $1CO. Circulars sent free. Dr. J. S. CRAWFORD. Oil N. 17th St. , Omaha , Nob. cr J wormy Veins f u > scrotum on.n ihr\ \ Debility. * c. Mlo Crndlo- .Ircultr Free. WOODBRIDGR BRO'S ' , , State Agents FOE THE \H \ P1 Omaha , Neb. RESTORED. A\Iolmo' ! youthful linpruJencpOAUrirv : rviviflwwc * rrcm&turo Oecny , hcrron - . Ilch.lltTljOitN ! nhoodilc.1havinKlrltHlUl cvetr known rcmr'tv , tuu diKcnvpriMl n himplti < lf-ciiri > , K-lilch hi will end FREE to lil fellow sufff rnr- . A.l.lrru.C. J. hi VHO.N. Tint "fHi-n ilol lli . New Ymk llty Wlll eeml tlio KKMAllLU FOKTUN1 ! 'niuit : : , inc. . LOUD IIYUON'S DIUAM : HOOK , 10c. , I'AI.MISI'UV. : : r.c. All thico , 40c. 8KHIAI , hKAl'UU' I'l'IIMSIIINQ CO , lion 'MKS , Now York city. Kicvantly Illustrated. Jllillm Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplus 40,000 H. W. Yatps , President. A. E. Tou/alin , vMre President. W. H S. Hughes , Cashier. DIUKCTOIIS : W. V. Morse , John B. Collins , II. W. Yatcs , Lewis S. Kccd. A. E. Toiualin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON HANK , Cor 1'Jth and Farnam Sts A GevscrA Banking Ihisincss Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. JIANKEHS , CHICAGO. RfflWJlC of CountlcB , Cltlos nml othnrgof MwRUU htah Kt ado boupht nnU sola ICaslcrn offloa 6S Dovonslilie uU Boston. Correspond ence solicited. Red Star Line Carrying the nolfflum Koynl nivl Unltotl SttUoa Wull.bullliu evury t-ntuidiiy Between Anhyern & Haw York TO TUG RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , IIOL- LAKD AND FRANCE. I'AI.n AND WINTKU. Salon from { GO to $75. Excursion trip from tllO to fl-i. Second Cabin , outward , f5 ; prc'jmld15 , ; oicurslon. fW. Bto rna imssueo at low ratoa. I'oter Wrlarht & Bouu , Oouora Ag-entB , U Uroadwur. Now VorK. Henry 1'undt , I.'IH Mrniumst. ; I'aulsen ie Co. HliS farnnm st 11 > , O rrcicwun J K * I'm twin BRUNER Taxidermists Dealers In jrcnornl na tural history and mil Eoum supplies. Artltl- clul uyod , Kriissos. utu. Custom work of nil kinds will retfJio ; IiromptutttiUtlon , IOU Cupltol OMAHA , NKI5HASICA. 1'OJi A larifo number of re 'ordeil rurohoron and Cljilos'jHlo ' flliilllons. AUu Homo llrotl Oolis r.vcry itiiiuutl Kusrmiltol a breeder. J'rlcei rcaoonnlileuiul tormj t-ai-y Ourtlnck lias been EuloLtoJ with rolurtnua to both IriUhldual merit nu < l iioillgrac. A lur o uunibur of our Stallions ' 're ucclimiitril and Colts of tbelr get win 1)0 tbuwii. York Is or. tbu II. & M. 11. It , , two lioure' ride weat pf 1/liiLolii. ror tutu- lOKUfiKAd further niromMlon. ddrc6i Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAIOGS "BELLE OF BOURBON Is Death to Consumption , Malaria , Sleeplessness , Chills aud Fevers Or Insomnia , ni Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , 01 Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , Suiglcal Fevers , No Fusel Oil , lo od Polsonin Absolutely The GREAT APPETIZER . . . , . nt I Imve oxnmlnol tlio a KF.fiTC OF noiMUlON WIHSKV. rpc Ucd from IjAW . .r.vr.wtim'ii.v , nndI f mi-Hi ihoiutiiu lo ha ' porleotlr true from I'lincl nil nml nil ether ili < l tfr- oua fluustimces nail strictly puic. 1 cbecriiillr rnsninmninl thus mm for Fumllynii I M 'dlclnul iniriioset ForpnlebyPrucsljIn , WlnoMnrclmnt nnii fl'rocors'iivorrwlic. ' ' iVlco SlS' ' ! porlliittl ! ' . ' " " "V " ' If not fotin < l nt thii aliovu , hiilr ilozon tiottli1 * , OXIIT HH . piilil.lu plnin bovua will bo sout to flny ndilrcs ) lu tbo ' Unlictl btutcj . or CntmUi. uti rccolpt ot Biz uollara i LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Kf Wliolesale and Distributing Agents , DRUG co.ana i 11TLEY ,0 DILLON , Wlioleiula Liquor DmlcrOmaha. . Families supplied by OLADti'lOXK ItliOS. U CO. , Omaha. JL T. CLAJIK J > Jttr ( ) CO. , MEATS HOASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES , BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR XCLUSIVELY ON TUB Thi > rn la not n oooklnc nppnriitiin roulo nilnn t'J Poll.l . Oren Door , UutllmttlieloMlnwfilijLtof n.cuUli from lnuutr-Ilvuto fortr per lent , of tlio moat rniulxd. In other worJn , a rib of l n > t , weighing tan found * it rnaaUxl tnodlum to ffnll-tlnim will IOMI tltrnui'ounilfl , The oamo roasted in the Charter Oalc Xtanffo unlnir the Wlro Oauzu Ovoa Coop loses about ono pouiul. Tonllonmnnttatlirlnk l > to lo an Inrr" Portion ot Its Jjlron uml lluvor. 'J ho fllin.i < ! n nutncl > uralu , kail SftllD FOR lUUSTHATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LISTS. U boiometf louttti. tululuvu ou J ujij CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA a3 follow : MILTON KOGURS & SONS . OMAHA. TAVNKU. & SWKP.NKV , UinnURV. I' . KENNbV , . GOUDOM. < ; i.IJJ , ! : & I'AC.I.K I'KANKIIH. DALLAS & LI/1 SON , . HASTIM.S. N J JOHNSON , , Moinii . K. C. nitKWLK , . HAV SI-KINGS. J J McCAHKKTY , O'Ntui Cmr. H AIKDftCO , . NmiBAikACnv. K HA/.l.iWOOIJ : , , . UscroiA. W F. TEMI'LKFON . NH.SOH. J. S DUKK , I'LATTSIIOUTII. 1 H S'lUKDKVAN'I &SON . ATKINSOM. A. I'KAK'oON , . . . 1.KASS4CO. . . . . . . CMAIIKON. J G C.HRIIN , SIIIOM-.IIUIK. , KUAUSE , I.UIIKLK U WELCH , . . . COIUMHUS. 1 A I'ADUKN ft SON. t" rimum , OI.US liltOS DUOAK. TIMMKHMAN & 1 KAKUK. . Unni Display at thotr warerooms , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , Including STEINWAY , FISCHSR , LYON&HEALY 11b.f u BURDETT , STANDARD , Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their moat liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by poasIbM defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1305 A. 130 ? FARNAM OTFlEtt'O