TEQE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JTJHDAY. KO\ EMBER 30. ISSfc-TWELVE PAGESL'
IContlnual I'rom Tiirlfth Pagr ]
in ncod of n first elass merchant tailor
ing establishment this enterpiislng
llrm loeatod in this rlty and from the
Jlrst have been entirely successful.
They omipy elegant quarters in the
Uurr block , which are fitted up In hand-
Fome Rtylo befitting nn establishment ( if
the Kind. Ono feature of this eMnb-
lihhmeiit is the' fact that all novelties
nro the exclusive styles of the llrm.they
selecting those goods from importers for
their oxflusivo use. They make a
specially of the very best class of work
only , employing none but first class
workmen. Thcso gentlemen , u ho nro
nrlists in thnir line , can be consulted
bV ( the drossy men of Lincoln and vi
cinity as to correct styles for fashiona
ble gentlemen's wear , us they bine
this liusinr-ssu Hpeclal study ami lake a
bpociul pride in turning out only the
very licst class of work in every partic
ular , both as regards cut , style , trim
ming and workmanship.
Lincoln ItimlneNs Collcur.
The Lincoln business college and In
stitute of penmanship , shorthand and
typewriting was established by Lilli-
bridge & liooso to meet a long-full want
for imparting a practical education to
the young people of Lincoln and vlclnitj.
Tills institution is generally recognized
as the lending ono in the west. Some
eix hundred students have received in
struction during the last year , and the
college attrarts students not only from
this city and country but also from all
jMirls of this state and the west. 1'ro-
fessors Llllibridge ami Hooso have a
la''j'o experience in college work and
uro meeting with excellent success as
testified by their numerous sludunt ? .
Thc.se gentlemen are undoubtedly ut the
liead of their profession and fully com
petent to insli net the youth of our land
in the most intricate problems of com
mercial transactions.
NEBRASKA CITY.
Kclirnska City is the county sent of
Otoo county , and iu situated on the
Mibsonrl river hixty inilos fcouth of
Oinaliii and sixty mill's c.'i'st of Lincoln.
It tins superb drnliiuiro nnd embraces
hundreds of delightful building sites
that command cluirmliiK river views.
It has Bovornl manufacturing1 cstab-
incnlH , two largo iwohiny honsuti , stock
yards , ono of the lurgoat distilleries In
the wont , four banks and numerous
other business ontornrisesr The street1-
of the city are wide and nro beiiifj im
proved with Mock pavements and when
completed will give the city as HUG
fill-cuts IIB any point in the stato.
Prominent among the institutions of
Nebraska City nro the Nebraska Distil
ling C'o. and the Nebraska City Na
tional Hunk.
The Nobraslca City National Bank
was organi/ed in 1871 with n capital of
$ $0,000. The olllcers of the bank are
\V. L. Wilson , pros. , R. Lorton , vice
prcR.John . Sloinhart , cashier. The
bank occupy their own building on
Central avenue which is equipped xvith
the Corliss safe for the seuunty of their
funds. The bank is managed in a safe
and conservative nmnnor and identi-
HCH itself with all commercial intercity
of the city. They have a surplus of
$15.000 and the deposits average from
$ Sj7.r. , < )00 ) to $200,000.
The Nebraska Distilling Company
was organi/.od in I860 and covers
between three nnd four acrosof ground.
The buildings consists of the main dis
tilleries , grain warehouses and corn
cribs with a storage capacity of 100.000
bushels of grain , malt houses with a
malting capacity of 50,000 per year and
cattle bins having a capacity of feeding
1,000 head of cattle. Their product con
sists of cologne spirits and alcohol. Mr.
Goo. TJ. Wolsoy is secretary and treas
urer and resident manager of the com
pany. _
PLATTSMOUTH.
Plattsmouth is the county seat of
Cabs county. It contains about nine
thousand inhabitants and is quito a
manufacturing and railroad center. It
in situated at the confluence of the
JPlntto and Missouri rivers and is the
initial point of the great 13urlington &
Missouri Uivor Railroad in Nebraska.
It has thrco banks , prominent among
which are the Hank of C'ass County and
the Citizens haiik.
The Bank of Cass County was or-
pani/od in ISiil with a capital of $50,000.
its oll'cors are : G. II. 1'armoll , presi
dent ; Fred Confer , vice president ; J.
M. Patterson , cashier , and James Pat
terson , jr. , assistant cashier. The
bnnK 1ms a surplus of $20,000 and their
deposits average $160,000.
The C'iti/.ons bank was orfjani/.od in
3881 , with a capital of $50,000. Its
olllcers are : Prank Corruth , president.
Jamesi A. Connor , vice president ; .
II. dishing , cashier. Their deposits
average about $1125,000. Thcso institu
tions are conducted in a safe and con-
Borviitivo mnnnorand stand high among
the business moil of the county and
BEATRICE.
The county sent of Gagj county is one
t > f the most rapidly growing and pro-
prcssivo cities in tlio state having n
population now of 12,000. It .is ono of
the host located cities in the state lor
manufacturing purposes , being divided
in the center by the 15 ig Blue river
which is utilized for manufacturing
purposes by the numerous factories lo-
ualcd on its bank. It has wide , well
pax ed strnots which are lined on both
Hides with magniflcont bu.sinors struct
ures , wlnlo several public buildings are
located here giving the city a very met
ropolitan appearance. I'catricu has
( inn banks and toveral largo manufac
turing establishments prominent among
vlilnh are the People's bank and the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company ,
The Pcoplo's bank was organised in
ISSii with a capital stock of50,000 which
was increased in 1SS7 to 875,000. They
1m vo a surplus of $5,000 and deposits av
eraging $100,000. The olllcors are John
Kllirf , president , Warren Cole , vlca
president , II. L. Kwing , cashier , and II.
F. King assistant , caHhior. Their build
ing In ono of tin ) handsomest In the city
nnd was erected in IKS 1. Tlio bank is
quo of the mostsubtantlal and nourish
ing liintltutions in the state and occu
pies a very prominent position among
the business interests of the city.
Tlio Dempster Mill Mntiiii'aoturliiK
Company ,
This is the most important manufac
turing establishment in the city and
was originally oetabTibhod in 1881 ,
They are manufacturers of windmills ,
water tanks , brass cylinders , iron and
wood pumps and pump repairs and
wholesalers of iron pipes , iron cylin
ders , brass and iroii fittings and pump
tools. The olllcors of the company are
C. J } , Dempster , president , A. H. Dump-
elor. secretary niul treasurer. The com
pany have a uaid up capital of $00,000
and are ono of the most substantial in-
Btltntloriji of the city. Their trade extends -
tends through the states of Nebraska ,
Kansas , Colorado and Iowa and arn rep
resented by several traveling salesmen ,
GRAND ISLAM ) .
The rlty of fti-rind Island fins lending
n < UnnUi i"i in ixrfnt of location aim
railway facilities which will ulltinntoly
plnco it tit the hond of Nobrnalm' * in
terior towns. It 1ms now ; i population
* f n1)oul ) twelve UioiiMul , is on tlio mnlu
line of the Union I'uclfic railway , 160
inllos from Omaha. .Seven railroads
enter the cilv the Union
11. ifc M. , St. Jo'onh & ( { Kind Iilund ,
Oiniihti & Itcmtbllcnn Valley , North -
wu tern and Missouri Pixel He. The lo
cution of the city Is very handsome.
and healthy. The business jxirtinti of
the oily is well built up with line struc
tured. A largo number of mmuifiictur-
iiif , ' enterprises are carried on hero ,
and the city has llvo banks , prominent
among which Is the Iliink of Commerce ,
with a capital stock of SloO.XH ( ) , undi
vided profits of Slt,0(10 ; ( and deposits
SHXUHX ) . Tlio bank was cslablislii'd in
Max , 1SS1 , and is ono of the most sue-
pr-siful and substantial in the plate.
The ofllccrs are J. D. Moore , president ;
T. P. fjuilffan , vice president , and ,1.
M. Marsh , cashlur. They do a general
banking business , and inuUu a specially
'
of farm loans , having' placed over $160-
000 in loans during last year.
OKETJS.
Among the prominet indufctrlesof the
city are the Crete Miracrica , estab
lished in 1H71 and steadily developed
until now they aroamong the largest in
the west.
In addition to the usual line of nnr-
so ry work they grow seedlings in largo
supply , and have demonstrated that
apple seeullngs , as grown in Nebraska ,
are free from aphis , HI troublesome in
older nurseries in the east. They also
grow largely of forest seedlings for
timber claim and wind-break planting ,
and have added to their usual line of
nursery work the planting and warrant
ing of timber claims. They have this
season nlantcd about 8,000,000 trees , and
have demonstrated that trees can bo
grown In Eastern Dakota and Western
Nebraska without irrigation. They em
ploy 115 ! men la the busy season of the
year , and pay out annually more than
TKW.OCKI for wages.
They also employ numerous agents ,
who travel in Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado , and send out a btoolc that can
be depended on as > true to name , thor
oughly acclimated and of varieties best
calculated to give .success. They have
seventy acres of orchard and fifteen
acres of small fruits. This company
handle all of the most reliable varie
ties , and carry a large stock of fruit
trees and plants , ornamentals , ever
greens , shade trees and forest trees
builod to Nebraska. Those interested
should write for their catalogue.
KEARNEY.
Kearney , the county boat of Buffalo
county , is situated one and a half miles
uorth'of the Plattc river upon an ex
tended plateau and is ono of the mo&t
enterprising and prominent cities In
the htato. It has about 8,000 inhabi
tants and is growing rapidly. One im
portant factor in Kearney's future
growth as a largo manufacturing city is
her great water power , ny means of a ,
means of a canal , sixteen miles in lengtn.
from the 1'latto river with a full of
eighty feet , giving her unlimited horse
power for nianuf.-ieturing purposes , and
which is "being utili/.ed by the numerous
establishments located there. Among
the leading interests of this populous
city we review the following.
ft Steel.
Thin firm was established September
1 , 1871) ) . They are general real estate
brokers , exclusively buying and selling
real estate on commission" are the
only linn in the city in this especial
branch of the real estate business.
They have some very fine aero property
and also some of the choicest residence
and business property In the city. Hav
ing a long experience in this interest
parties looking for flrst class invest
ments in Kearney will find it to their
advantage to place their business in the
hands of this linn and can rest assured
that their interests will bo well taken
care of.
Konrney National Bank.
This banking institution was organ
ized in July , 1881 , with a capital of
$100,000 , and increased to $150,000 No
vember 15 , 1888. They have a surplus
of SIJU.OOO , and an average of deposits of
5215,000.
The ofllcors are J. J. Bartlett , presi
dent ; W. A. Downing , vice president ;
W. C. Tillson , cashier , and II. P.
Porter , assistant cashier. Directors , .T.
. [ . Uartlott , W. A. Downing , U. R.
Green , S. "Weibol , H. A. Leo , II. J.
Allen. Hiram Barney , F. M. Halliwpll ,
F. I ) . Updyko. Correspondents , First
National Hank of Omaha , and National
Bank of the Republic , New York.
Militant JNanil Company , Kearney ,
"This company was incorporated in
October , 1S8S. with u capital of sUOO,000.
It was organized for the purpose of a
general real estate and loan business.
and for the Improvement of the city of
Kearney.
They own section 31 , lying three-
quarters of a mile east from the * Mid
land hotel , consisting of 000 acres. The
plan is to subdivide it into lots for resi
dences and to improve same. They
own the greater part of the stock in the
Kearney struct railway , nncl nro extending -
tending the line through their proper
ty , besides building a boulevard 100 feet
wide throughout the addition , and
other similar improvements , making it
the most deslrablo residence property
in the city.
V. 11 , Gllorost & Co.
This firm was established September ,
1SSI , and is composed' of P. II. Gilcrost
of Kearney , and Alexander Stewart
lumber comiiany of "WansauVis. .
They are wholesale uml retail dealers
In lumber , and nro the largest dealers
In the line between Omaha and
Donvor. They carry a complete line of
lumber , building materials , paints , etc. ,
and are general agents for Browne's
patent metaliu and rubber weather
strips for windows and doors , which en
tirely exclude cold drafts.
Starch grows sticky common powdora
have a vulgar glaro. Pozzoni's is the
only Complexion Powder lit for use.
Ho Muclo It
Judge : "Do you hello vo marriage Is
a failure , Miss Phyllisi"1 ho asked , as he
loaned over thu back of her chair , watch
ing liar Illy hand ply to and fro through
the bright colored wool.
"Really , Mr. Dultcs , " was the hesitat
ing reply i " 1 have never had an ade
quate opportunity of testing that is T
pro fur not to express an opinion until
"Miss Phyllis , " ho kindly interrupted
her , "you express my own opinion ex
actly. When shall wo enter upon the
experiment ? "
" Whenever you like , Mr. Dukes , " was
the demure reply. _
If you need a perfect tonio for a blood
purifier , tnko Dr. Jones' Rod Clover
Tonio. It speedily cures all troubles of
the stomach , kidneys and liver , Can
bo taken by the most delicate. Price
60 cents. Coodmuu Druj ; Co.
"PEAHS'-TliB Great Engllsli Complexion SOAP.-Sold Everpiiero-1
LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP ,
Curloalty Aroused Oonoornliiff a
Mysterious Conforonco.
THANKSGIVING AT THE CAPITAL.
Tliu City Sustains Her Uncord In Con
tributions to the Nccily anil Huf-
rcrlnu A Novel Present
For Harrison.
LIKCOLX BfunAB orTiinOMiiu UBB , )
lOJ'J P STIUIT : , }
LINCOLN. Nov. 20. |
Disclaiming against "common purposes"
seemed to be the general order yesterday
afternoon at the Capital hotel. This was no-
ccssllntod perhaps by the attention attracted
by nine senators-elect , who mot by accident
or design ut that prosperous host lory , and en-
paged In secluded and earnest conference
during most of the afternoon and evening.
At ono time the entire number interested
themselves In some theme that doubtless had
bearing upon the organization of the .senate
oa the flrst of the now year. This opinion is
Bcnunil hnrc. Uut the participants In the
caucus Insist that it was purely an accidental
political meeting , and had no special Mgiiill-
cunco whatever , in nny event , however ,
convivial spirits met , anil by twos and threes
they put in the time considering some ques
tion of peculiar personal Interest.
The senators-elect iu question H. S.
Norvul , of Sewanl ; C. H. Cornell , of Val
entino ; frank Hansom , of Nebraska City ;
S.V. . fJeanlsley , of Chcno.v ; J. J. Gulloghy ,
of Ctmpumn ; John 1) . Pope , of Friend ;
Frank Wctliorald , of Hebron ; P. J. Pickett ,
jr. , of Aihlnml , mid I. M. Raymond , of Lin
coln who met hero by accident and cau-
vusscd unknown subjects as men of ono ac
cord , afo recognized as shrewd politicians
and among the ablest members-elect of the
senate. "It Ii my opinion , " said nn old
timer , "that the lio.vs were here to fix Hay-
inond's candidacy for president pro torn ot
the senate. And , again , they were all Mau-
dersoa men , barring Kuusom , and it Is possi
ble that the senator's fences were strength
ened somewhat. It is generally thought that
ho 1ms a light on hand that may assuino
dangerous proportions , and his friends are
looking out for breakers. ' But tlio general
opinion is that the meeting was held to cook
the hankering of the Missouri Pacific lob
byist , Mr. Church Howe , who , it is said , has
his eye on the pro tempore presidency. For
nn accidental conference of ulno senators-
elect that meeting was somewhat extraordi
nary , was it noti"
It la also suggested that Howe Is arming
himself to stop into Mumlcrson's shoes , and
that the concerted meeting of these states
men was to make sun ; that lie had no earthly
chance of stepping Into the throiio of "lilaclc
Jack's" successor. But thu wintry air is
full of wild rumors.
TIIANK&OIVING SKHVICKS.
Business was quito generally suspended
throughout the city during the entlro day.
The dedication of the day to Thanksgiving
was very generally observed. All of the
churches hold appropriate .services. The
union service was largely attended. This
was participated In by the Congregational ,
Presbyterian , Baptist , Christian and Uni-
vorsalist churches at the First Baptist
church at 11 o'clock , Iov. nalston ,
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church , preaching the sermon. At
the close of tlio service a collection was
taken for the benefit of the poor. Tlio Meth
odists hold a grand meeting of their own ut
the Wcbloyan university. Tlio poor were
not fori'ottcn. Lincoln more than sustained
her record in generous contributions to the
needy and suffering. Barrels of provisions
and coed things were placed in the hands of
Elder Howe , and the stores anil irood things
wont where they would do the most good.
The schools of the uity had a foremost hand
in this nohlo work. Yesterday contributions
were received by the depaitmcnts from the
school children above poverty and want , and
the contributions were worthy of emulation
anywhere. It is said that the contribution
of vegetables , groceries , fruits , turkeys and
chickens was sufficient to roach and provide
a feast for ovury poor homo in the city , and
it was placeil in hands who saw that it was
properly bestowed and distributed. There
is no question but what Thanksgiving day of
1SSS will lang be remembered at Nebraska's
capital.
A KOVKL ADVEUriSHMliN'T.
The pSoplo of Loup City , aided by officials
of the Union Pacific railway company , nro
preparing to send u nnvol present to thu pres
ident-elect. It is nothing less than a sod
house , built upon a freight car , of full si/o.
The outer walls will bo handsomely decor
ated and embellished. Oil paintings will
adorn two sides of the house , the work of
ArtUt. Astley , of this city , and aio now fin
ished , hastily , too , but they bear little ovi-
dencoof this fact. They represent Nebraska
In IbliO under fioo trade and Nebraska in
18S3 under protection. The inscriptions read
OH follows :
"In 1MV ) the republican party declared that
the union must bo preserved. "
"In 1B8S the republican patty declared that
the commercial interests of the country must
bo preserved. "
"Loup City , the soul of Shormnn county ,
sends this offering of respect ana esteem to
the president-elect. "
"In 1SOO Nebraska had 23,611 population
and no railroads. "
"In 1SS Nebraska had 1,200,000 population
and 5,000 miles of railroads. "
This novel tribute certainly evidences that
thu genius of Ncbraskaus beats the world in
an advertising way. Loup City could not
have cougerod up a scheme that would at
tract more attention ; it is another link In the
chain that goes to show that Nebraska has
gifts and resources just a little ahead of her
sister states ,
Mil. IHVIICII HOWE TU.KS.
Church Howe was In the city yesterday en
route homo from York. Ho Indignantly de
nies that his visit there had anything to do
with his aspirations for the position of pres
ident pro tempore of the senate. "Why , "
bald ho , "a man is a fool that hankers alter
it. There's nothing in It. I went to York tote
to buy horses , and t bought the best ono In
Fry & Fahrbach's stables. Took first pre
mium at the Illinois state fair when only two
years old. "
"So you are not a candidate for the 'short
stop' position of the senator1
"No , Kir ; 1 am not , I am well satisfied
that 1 have u place on the floor. "
"I there any doubt but what you nro for
Ciloniil .Majors for sneaker of the house of
representatives ! "
"I am not a member otLtho house , sir. I
don't know anything about Majors' ' canvass.
If ho can make it I have no objections , I
understood Dr. McGrowanu Hubo Elliott
are looking after his Interests. McQrcw
was down la lUchardson county the other
day and Elliott was over In Johnson county.
They can toll you more about his chances
than I can. "
And the statesman of Ncmaha moved off
as though ho were walking on velvet.
CITT NEWS ANII NOTKS.
The state and county otllcea worn all cloicil
to-day. The tireless news rust lor was thus
shut off from the imixn-tant uuws centers.
L. \Vishurd and wife are in the city.
Ho will address a public meeting in this city
to-morrow evening on "Tho Growth of the
Yountf Men's ChrUtian Association , " with
au outline of tils contemplated work in
hoathfii lands.
A short time ago Postmaster Watklus forwarded -
warded ua estimate to Washington of what
It will cost to lower the walks around the
government square. The estimate , f5OOJ ,
was considered too much to appro
priate by the postoflli'o department ,
ami the reply Just received advises that ft bo
secured through a congressional npnropriav
tion.
Charity Degree lodge , Daughters of Kc-
bcknh , No. 'J , at their last meeting elected the
following ofticers for the ensuing term : N.
O , Mrs. .lames Hcaton ; V. n. , Mrs. .Tames
D. tlnnl ; secretary , Miss May Box ; treas
urer , Mrs. J. Schmtdt ; district deputy , Mrs.
Frank Bohannn. This lodge Is in nourishing
condition.
The adjourned council meeting held last
night considered divers things. Mr. Meyer
presented a resolution intended to raise the
pawn broker license fiotn ? 50 to J5UO per an
num. It was laid over for ono week. Mr.Pnco
Introduced n resolution giving a citizen the
opportunity to elect his own ward us the
plnco to work out his poll tax. It was
adopted. The code elects that ho can pay $3
and do as ho pleases. Pumps and engines
for the new well furnished the chief tliemo
for wrangling. No blood was spilled.
Mr. Kininoiis has entered u nmudnmuK suit
in the supreme court to compel Constable
Beach to servo the venire fora Jury in the
case of Unimons vs Mitchell and Pound without -
out fens In advance. Mr. Beach snvs here-
fused to serve the venire because ho wished
to secure his foes in this and all other cases
and not because of animosity to the prosecut
ing witness , or to shield Officers Mitchell and
Pound , as has been Intimated.
Croup may bo prevented by piving
Chamberlain's Uouprh Remedy as soon
us the child shows the lirst symptom of
the disease , which can always bo done
if the remedy is I'epton hand. Hoarse
ness is the first symptom of croup. Sold
by all druggists ,
Praying for Yellow Fever to Conic.
In the November North American
Review General 15. P. Butler tells this
remarkable story in his article on yel
low fever prevention : Indeed , it was
summed up in this way : "That only the
unaeelimated wcro liable to the disease ,
and that must exclude the old accli
mated population , which , with the slave-
and free colored persons , embraced at
least two-thirds of the summer popula
tion of Now Orleans that this would
reduce the number-liable to yellow fever
below 30.000 , and of that number one-
fourth had died in three mouthy.
We were the tinaeclimatod.
This was the story told to the com
manding general. The solitary benti-
nel got the story of the danger in a dif
ferent way , as in the early hours of
night he paced his lonely beat guard
ing some public building , a stoneh aris
ing from the dirty streets almost nau
seating him ; and if he asked a pasior-
by "what is the matter that mich a
smell should bo hero , " if an acclimated
person ho would reply , "why , what is
the matter:1 It is 'always so. ' ' And
thus marching , his thoughts would stray
homo to the healthy air of his native
village. Two newsboys would hang on
to the lump-posts and apparently care
lessly , but purposely , call to each other
in the man's hearing , In language' like
this : "Jimmy , have you heard
the MOW."No ; what is it ? "
"They have got the 'yellor'
fever down in Fronohtown prime ;
eleven have died to-day , there , and it's
spreading. The yanks will catch it
awful. I shall bo glad , won't you , when
they cither die off or run away in their
ships ? "
It was said that the acclimated people
prayed that the fever might come. I
never could quito believe that ; but
there are ninny things that render it
almost probable. They appear to me to
devote themselves to a condition of per
fect Hastiness which must bring on yel
low fcvdr. If they prayed for the fever
at all , they didn't dp it aloud in their
church , because our soldiers used to go
to church ; yet , in the course of their
liturgy the clergyman always gave out ,
at a certain point , that there would
now bo given an opportunity for.silont
prayer , and then the pcoplo either
prayed for yellow foyer , or Jefferson
Davis to como there victorious ; neither
of which was comforting to the yunlccc
worshiper , when in silent prayer.
_
Standard shorthand school. 1G07J Far-
nain.
A Now Writer.
Mr. John R. .Spears , the writer of
"Tho Dramatic Story of a Mountain
Feud"has boon a member of the Sun
stall for six yoai'B. Ho came to New
York from the Buffalo Express , on
which ho was a reporter. Before that
ho was the editor for llvo years of the
Silver Creek Local , a Chaulauqua
countv weekly. His education was ob
tained chiefly during the throe years
ho served as cadet at the United Stales
Naval academy. On the Sun Mr. Spears
lias been in the department of general
work. Ho wrote the famous reports of
the Volunteer-Tilistlo yacht race. Ho
has written a baekswoods story for the
Youths'Companionand the November
number of Scribner'H magazine contains )
a ben story from his pen , "The Port of
Missing Ships. " It is agonuino pleas
ure to recommend the work ot thin di
rect , forcible , and druinaliu writer to
the reading public.
*
One Knot
Is worth n column of rhetoric , paid an
American statesman. It is K fact , es
tablished by the testimony of thousands
of pcoplo , that llood'd Sursnparilla does
euro scrofula , wilt rheum , and other dia-
cascsor alluctions arising from impure
stuto or low condition of the blood. It
also overcomes that tired fouling ,
creates a good appetite , and gives
strength to every part of the system.
Try it.
The Private Car Convonlcncei.
Western papers spqnk of n man taking
Ills private car and'ekipping ' for a jour
ney of tiK ( ) or ! iOI ) miles , us though it
were a matter of every day occurrence ,
Such , indeed , is the fact. Private cars
in Chicago are almost as common as
yachts in Now York * Every man , from
the attorney of n railroad down through
the boundless ramifications of its man
agement until the clerks are reached ,
controls the movements of a private carte
to a greater or less degree. A Chicago
railroad attorney will step into his own
car and tulco a run down to Milwaukee
in the most matter of fact manner in the
world. It never occurs to him that ho
is doing an unusual thing , and yet to aNew
Now Yorker the performance seems
based upon wealth in unrivaled magni
tude ,
Physicians soy that there Is no remedy for
consumption , In HOUIO rases this may be cor
rect. Wo know , however , of many cures
made by Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup.anu1 will
guarantee relief.
A sensible woman will not fail to keep a
bottle of Salvation Oil oa band for uieu's '
cuts and and bruises.
AH EXPLANATION I
Hundreds of customers to whom we have sold overcoats during
past few weeks , expressed their astonishment and inquired how it is
possible that such garments can be sold in the regular way at snch
figures. To those and to thousands of others who cannot understand
this , and think that the goods must be inferior because we sell them
so cheap , we will explain that the reason lies only in the buying. The
warm * weather prevailing for the last few weeks has been especially
disastrous to the clothing trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and
discouraged , and to realize cash they offer goods at ruinous prices.
This is the chance for the wide-awake and large retailer. Our ample
resources enable us to take advantage of such opportunities , and thus
it is that we are now offering Overcoats which were made up to re
tail at $15 , $2O and $3O , at one-half and less these figures. The over-
whelmingsuccess which we have had with our overcoat sales , has
emboldened our buyer , and induced him to make several big deals.
We have opened during the past few days over
5,000 OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS ,
All from first class ninnufacttircrs. We mlcnd to make just as quick work with them ns wo did wilh our
first purchase , and i our former pi-iocs have created excitement , the figures we put on this lust lot , will do so
still more.
GOOD CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS , with heaviest serge lining , well made , at S3.75 ; oilier
houses ask $8 for such a garment.
GOOD CHINCHILLA ULSTERS with plush collar and cufls.lincd with heavy cnsiinorovoiy ,
long cut and an excellent stonu coat at 84.75 ; regular this garment would cost about $10.
A lot o ELEGANT CHINCHILLA COATS , lined throughout with fine quilted satin , corded
edge , satin sleeve lining and of excellent workmanship , we have marked $7.76. This garment we had
intended to mark $8 , but we made such a big hit with our first $7,75 satin lined overcoat , and
so man } ' customers were disappointed , within the last few days , at not getting it , that \ve have decided
to mark this the same , though it cost $2 more. We challenge any house in this country to match us
in that coat.
We are opening every day novelties in our furnishing department
Yesterday we got in an elegant line of Silk Mufflers and Scarfs for
holiday trade. Prices as usual , just about one-half what others
charge for such goods.
Plain Figures and One Price.
Corner i4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
Burlington Burlinglon
1' ' * "
The Burlington takes the , lead.
It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraoka.
It.was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
V *
It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service. *
It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
*
It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can
feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
It will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office , 1223 Fnrnam Street. Telephone 250.
Depot on Tenth Street.
mm
SteekPiano
Kenurtatle tor powerful napt
fceUctone. pliable act Ion and a
i mt durability. i i years' re co
of UIB
lencg of tnuee ioatriimento.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS nro
iuccesafully u&txj monthly by over 1Q.OUO
Lodle * . AioSufa , Kfftctualanil 1'ltatiiHt
> J Jl pvrbnx hj'mall.or at dnifrtrfstu. ( irnlnl
--l'articultir > S poutnge KUiiupu. Aililreui
TUB KUHKUA ClIKUICUI , CO. , DUTDOIT Midi
mall by Goodman
Omahit , ffab.
- - . Tllrorf' * ' ' / ? , *
car.lait inuilioud.itii. 1 Kill Mint a v lu l.l <
IrealU. ( n-ulodl lunlulnlntr full ptrtltulari fur
1mm. cult. , fnw of rhuva. AndrtU ,
PROF.F.O. FOWLER , Mooduo,0onn.
W. G. ALBRIGHT ,
Real Estate ,
2i8S. 15th St. , Omaha.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE !
SOUTH OMAHA ,
BUY NOW
TERMS EASY
O ! < STAUn , 1019 Howard fit. . Omaha , hn drawn plans and - -
ipecIDcatlons/or uP-roora fram bou3 . wbtcU cotnblnua
utillty.coinfort.ccoDouijrund buBuiy.lnnvtay Impwislble In nuy good * -z '
Jious iateost tram el/JOO to et.'WO ' , A moio tuna 1WssSS *
will be imlit TO. I can artonJ to offer a copy tot _ - zZs : = Original and nplcndta
KK. tti u u l fw otharnrfg * befna from - de fgn farnlMicd , ua can be judftd
ggsffisgt the eel. ot plansof pomplrtrt building of
B pr cunt more. all deecrliitlonn , J iiav * In lay onice , ranging lu ct t
from WOCO to MOO.OCO. Uy uouiual experience nlll guarantc * aaUifacUan
add reliable contractor * only are engaged on uiyvrotki. Parties wishing to buiU
fe cordUUr tarltftd.
!
I-