THE DAILY BEE'-TUESDAf , MAY 26 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE.
Tuesday Morning , May 26 ,
LOOA.L BREVITIES ,
Saturday' * bink clearings worn S311 ,
CC2.78.
11- The bar dockets for the June term of court
* ro printeil end ready for distribution ,
Tbo different apartments of tha new
court homo nro being lettered , in gilt on the
) ranaom windows.
A small blnze In Keodcr's baVery , Twen
tiethand Hurt , called out the fire department
yesterday afternoon. Tbo fire waj speedily
oxtlnfiulshcd.
A man , name unknown , coming over on
one nf tbo dummy trains lait night was
thrown off on the bridge and fell from there
to the ground , lie was not seriously Injured ,
Gcorgo W. Koborts , resident on Twenty
fifth and Capitol avenue , reported at police
headquarters yesterday that thiovoa had en
lerod bis bam Sunday night and stolen i
valuable act of harness.
A special meeting of the C. K , of A. I
called for this ( TaesdayH ) evening al
8 o'clock p. m. , at their new hall , 1110 1'ar
namBtrootCommorclal ( College building ) . Al
members are requested to bo present. J. A
Whalen , president.
City Clerk Southard turned over t
"Mayor Bsyd for signature yesterday the 4,1X (
certificates of the city'a 8100,000 funding
bonds , Mr. Southard han finished signing
them , it having taken him about eight hours
to drop his autograph on each indlvidua"
copy.
The guests and immediate participants o
the Woxham wedding which took place o :
Eleventh street Thursday night , and waa
broken up by outsldo disturbance , wish t
have it understood that the row was no
caused by them , but by an Insolent tough wh
had malicious motives in so doing.
Old John Robinson's circus will bo i
Omaha without fail next Monday , June Isl
and will plcaso nnd astonish the people her
with its peerless aggregation of wonders
natural curiosities , and the strange animal
of land and sea. The array of circus per
formers Includes the very best talent of oltho
continent. No ono should tail to bs prcsen
at either the afternoon or evening perform
anco.
It is learned from thoroughly roliabl
sources that the woman , Mary Jane Dove
who was deserted in Howe , Neb , by her hu
band and was supposed to hava died in this
city , is still in the land of the living. She Is
a roidont of Council Bluffs. Her boy , a
bright little youngster of eight years is with
her , and she avers her intention of giving
him up to her husband's relations in order
that ho may receive proper training and edu
cation ,
The committee of the Grand Army posts
In this city , in charge of arrangements for
Memorial Day , desires all who wish to con
tribute flowers fcr the purpose of decorating
the graves in the different cemeteries , to send
them to Mr. A. Burmoister's store on Dodge
street , between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ,
not later than 0 o'clock a. m. , Saturday , the
31st instant ; or by sending word to Mr. Bur-
melstor whore flowers cen bo had , they will be
called for.
Wm. Tuttle , a South Omaha tough struck
and severely injured Paul Neuborger Bun-
day in a Poppleton avenue saloon. He was
immediately nrroated , but while being taken
to jail ho passed the house of his father and
called for help. The whole Tuttle family ,
from the father down to a snperanuated dog
and a pair of brindle cats rushed to the res
cue and took the prisoner from the arresting
oiGcer. Yesterday two policemen went to
the Tuttle mansion and arrested the doughty
pugilist Ho was sentenced by Judge Sten-
berg to pay a fmo of $25 and coats.
Bates , the negro accused of arson in con
nection with the attempted burning , Thurs
day morning , of the Eleventh street row
houses , between Capitol avenue and Daven
port , ia still in jail , awaiting the development
of further evidence. The detectives in charge
of the CIBO any that though Bates still persists
in his former statement ! as to the party who
bribed him to commit the act , they are open
ing now lines of evidence which toed in a
contrary direction and which prove undoubt
edly , In fact , that the man to bo accused is
not a member of the local bar at all , but in a
different kind of business , The original party
euspocted , they say is to be entirely relieved
of the odium of suspicion. As the case do-
vclopes the proper patty will ba brought to
justice ,
If you have n sere Throat , Cough or
Croup , use 13. U. Douglass & Sons' Cap-
slcum Cough Drops , they are pleasant to
the taste , peafoctly harmless and will
juroly euro you. fj
i'onl Estate Transtoro.
Fho following transfers were Tiled Msj
23 , with the county clerk and reported
for the BEE by Amos' real estate agency :
Willsam L , Peabody and wife to Thomas
11. Patterioa , lot US and o 4 of o A of lot 87 ir
Glses' add. to Omaha , w d $050.
Idalyn G , Yates and husband to Samuel
llelchenberpr , o i of w J lot 7 In Capitol add , tc
Omaha , qu$25.
I Jusoph Kavan and wife to Joaoph Pallck ,
n 4 of lot 5 in block 2 Kouutzo'a 3d add , tc
Omaha , w d $1,000 ,
Hobert L. Cijctichs ( single ) , to Ha 0. Nero
lot 10 In relham 1'laco In Omaha , w d & 10 < V
Ida C. Nero nnd hmband to Joseph I
3So tty , lot 15 m Telham 1'laco In Omaha , w i
S3SO.W. .
W. T. Seaman and wi fo to Catherine M ,
illoel , lot3Alltn' tub-division of block i
JJscan'a add to On.alio , w d S4CO.
Kent 1C , Hayilen and wife to John 1)
Mocko , n 50 feet of lot 3 in liecd'a 2d add
to Omaha , w d § 3,000
Cathrina Welch to Bernard Shannon , wd
part of Market Btreot , block U'J. Ouwha
53,000.
Abaiures J. Quistgard and wife to horetm
Y , Morse , w d , lot 0 blocks , Hnrucom place ,
aidltion to Omaha ; § 1.000.
Heirs of Charles L Clarke , dece.vod , tc
Prank HJobneou , q c , undivided 4 of uiuli
vided i of a piece ot land , bting part of w A ,
n w J of lot 10 , section 21,15 , )3j S250.
Frank IJ Johnson and wifa to Byron Heed ,
undivided i of part w J. n w i of lot 10 , ace
tion 21 , If , 13 : SSOO.
Dexter L Thomas and wife to Joieph
Ilirker , w d , lot1 , block 13. Kouutzs'a J ! j
addition to Omaha ; $1,800 ,
John B Cuneo and wife to Dorothea llou ,
w d , n 60 feet , lot 02 , Okuhoma , Sl.COO.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To-
bacco.
Don't ' fail to rcudMottor'a prlco Hat ci
groceries on 6th page of tbla Itsue.
A Correction ,
The report havini gained currency that Mr ,
Shoemaker' * appointment by Mayor Iloyd
WAS rtcmmanded , or urged by tbo G. A , 1 ! ,
we take occasion to moat emphatically deny
that uy o'gmlzed lulluonci ) . or even a reo
numiDiidatioa by niembais of Cmtor I'o&t , at
Joist , looking t > hii appointment was given ,
CCSTUl 1'oiiT.
Dwi't fill to toad ftlot'or'a prlco Hat of
groceries on 5th p > go of this Ivuc.
VAILIANT VISCHER.
TheMoryof H&w & Two German Girls
Were Sawfl from Rnio ,
A Brace of Chicago Villains Follct
' by nn Oltl Newspaper Mnn
Trjlnj ? to Kidnap the Inno
cent Crciuurcs for Vllo
Purposes.
The Chicago , Darlington & Qalncy
train brought to this city , yertordoy
morning , two young Indies , German girls ,
who left Florence , Italy , I'M weeks ago ,
and troro on their way to join rehtlvoi
at San Franeleco. To fully round out
the somewhat remarkable story , which
follows , let U bo known that the names
of those young ladles are Margarota
Duronborgor and Elizi Grontz. The
ormor Is a daughter of Baron Jacob
Daranbcrgor , who recently died at Basle ,
Switzerland. Her mother Is also dead ,
tnd being left ia that far-away land
without near relatives or frlcnda , Marga-
eta started to make her future homo
1th an only brother , who lives at Betha
ny , San Joaqnln countCal. . The other
oung lady , who la the daughter of very
nrcalthy parents , her father being now
orgomastor ( mayor ) of Station , Ger
many , accompanied Miss Duronborgor ,
, ud goes to visit an aunt who liven at
Oakland. It so happened that on their
rrial here they wcro In the company of
ilr. Will Vlschor , a well known western
newspaper man , and wife , who were on
route to Cheyenne , nnd the pntlro party
remained In Omaha until eight o'clock
ast evening , when they took the over-
and Union Pacific train and pro
ceeded on their westward journey.
At the depot a reporter for
the BEE mot Mr , Viacher , and from him
ascertained some facts relative to the
young ladles which may bo told in those
lines : After leaving Chicago Sunday ,
Mr. Vlachor and his wlfo noticed two
very smootho talking , well dressed lake
aldo villains , paying exceedingly close at
tention to the young ladles , offering thorn
ill sorts of inducements to forego their
onrnoy In the direction of Sun Francisco
farther , and accept homes at elegant
country coats near Chicago. Ono of the
hounds represented to Miss Duronborgor
that ho owned an Immonno stock faun ,
ind 400 head of fine horses , but had no
children , therefore If she would go to hts
house and ba a companion for hia wife ,
horses , carriages , fine clothing , jewelry ,
money , and In fact anything her fancy
craved , would ba here. Mrs. Yischor
being able to understand and talk Gor
man , heard this conversation and Booing
that the girls were badly frightened , told
her husband of the dangerous trap
they were falling Into. Ho wont to ono
of the follows and warned him that unless
he let the cirls alone there would bo
trouble. Vlscher's conversation -was to
the effect that ho , a native Virginian ,
had boon nlno years among minors In
the Rocky mountains , therefore would
not eeo Innocent , unprotected females
Imposed on by designing scoundrels with
out making complaint. At that Mrs.
Yiacher took the girls into coats with
her , and cut the two emart alecs off from
having any moro conversation with them.
The girls were so overjoyed at finding
friends that they wept and went on over
Mrs. Viacher as though she had been
their mother , just dropped llko an angel
down out of the clouds. The villains ,
however , still pursued them , and never
loft the train until It' roichod Council
Bluffa. There Mr. Vlachor called an
oflicar and pointed them out to him , a
transaction which they Interpreted right
ly , and made themselves scarce , though
they threatened all sorts of dlro disaster
to Mr. Vischer.
After coming to the depot on this side
of the river Miss Durenborger discovered
that part of her money was gone and it Is
supposed that the loot with four hundred
fancy horses must have picked her pock-
eta. It was then learned that , by reason
of their Igndranco regarding the ways of
thlsrconntry , and Inability to speak a
word of English , the glrla had been
grossly imposed upon over slnco they
landoi In Now York. At Castle Garden
Miss Grentz had boon sold an emigrant
t'ckot ' for Grat-class passage and until
they reached Chicago both traveled ia the
emigrant cars , though Miss Darenbergar
had purchased a first-clans ticket. But
rather than sopir.Uo from her compan
ion eho praferred to bunk In the emi
grant sleopor. While here Mr. Viachor
went to Mr. Morse and had him ralac
Miss Grontz'a ' tlckot to a firat-class pas
sage , Their frlonda were telegraphed to
last n'ght ' and will mot them at Ogdon.
Miss Darenbcrger Is a handsome girl
and highly educated. Only a few yoaie
asjo she graduated from the young hdles' '
seminary at Paris. Sbo Is about the
average holghtb , slim , well formed figure ,
and would attract attention any place.
Mlta Grentz is alto good-looking and
stylish. Being the daughter of wealth }
and titled parents , of course they have
bjon pampered , potted , and kept con'
fined , therefore know nothing , compara
tively , before slatting on this trip about
the ways of the world , and traveling
alone it Ia quite remarkable that they had
not been decoyed and lured to their ruli
long before now. They can thank Mr ,
Visshor and his wlfo for their dellvoranci
from the hands of a pair of blackhcartoc
scoundrels , who would surely have cap
tured and carried them oil to some dot
of sin and shame.
FAMILY MAKKET BASKET ,
Afforded by tlio IJOCA
IMnrts I
The local markets , are becoming well
stocked and the housokeopar has nc
trouble in finding plenty of mat nr Isl tc
select from In cooking ftthj thrco nioala i
dsy. The situation is brleily summed uj
below ;
In the fresh water article , white Cth ,
trout and bits retail at 15 cents pat
pound ; white plckeral Is soiling at 1C
cents ; croppla and perch can bo had foi
12.1 cents ; catGth aie just coming In and
soli for 12A to 1C cents a pound. As foi
'
tall watcr'lish , oodfieh and haddock are
worth If ) otnta a pound , ballbnt 25 oonts
Shad sells from OH to 80 coats osoh ,
Flnundors are not In very lively demand
tt IL'i. Eela sell for 20 cents a pound.
Ojdliah touguoa or ) rare , but retail for
20 cents.
MEATS.
The boat cuts cf elrloln sell for li
coals , rumpy and upper pait cf roc in
toakatl2V , Koaatiog ribs , firm me
juicy , cau ba bought for 10 to 121 cents
Vtais \ exlromely soatca and comes high
from 25 to 20 cents , nccnrdioi ? to the
cholcencss of the parr. Sweet brcuda
can ba purchftscd at 25 cents a pair.
Corn boot Is selling at from u to 10 cents ,
according to cats. Prime legs of mutton
n bo hod for 12J cents ; mutton chops
2t | to 1C cents. Ham Is a staple ortlcli
it good demand at 12 cents in bulk , 25
onts sliced. Pork 10 to 12 cents
'insago 10 to 12J cents.
mUlTS AND VEOITABIES.
The vegetable market is well stocked
Early Rosa potatoes are In fair domain
it 75 to 00 cents ; the Peerless and Whit
Slophantbring 75 toSCcontiabushcl Th
Colorado , of largo and mealy variety , i
old at $1 a bushel. Tin
eiinlno SaltLako potatoes toll for $1 a
nshol. Asparagus is worth 5 cenle
bunch. Rhubarb can bo bought for 3
o 5 cents a pound , water cress 5 cents n
iitnch. Parsley Is sold at CO conic n
c/.sn. California cabbage can still bt
ought for C cents a pound. Fresh rnd
ahea are worth 5 cents per bunch. Spin1
ich Is worth 25 cento n peck , while cu-
lumbera sell at from 12JI to 1C cents
.piece , according to alr.o.
Fresh homo grown lettuce , a dclightfu
hd delicacy at this season of the year. . .
sold at C cents a head. Fresh
omatoos are in lively demand at 20 cent
pound , whllo * green peas nro put
ng In an appearance and tell for 10cent
quart ; string beans 75 cents a quart
Wax beans can ba bought for 20 cents a
nait. Sweet potatoes are very scare
nd retail for from G to 8 cents n pound
Green onions nro selling for C cents a
' uncb , southern onions three pounds fo
quarter , Bermudas two pounds for a
uartor.
FRUITS.
The local markolo nro wall stocked In
ho frnit lino. California oranges bring
'rom 25 to 35 cents a dozen ; mcesim
ranges are beginning to come in and sol !
or about the same. Eanacns , froth and
Ipc , nro very plentiful and can bo bough
or 25 to GO cents a dozen. Pineapple
if the largo and luscious variety , nr
cfl , colling at from 40 to 50 cents
piece. Apples are very ocarco , rolnllln *
or from CO to GO cents a peck. Straw
errioa are comparatively plentiful , andre
ro at present bringing from 1C to 2
onta par quart. California cherries r.r
in appreciated delicacy , being worth 2 !
, o 35 centa a pound.
ECOS AND BUTTEU.
Eggs have a standard price of 12A cent
dozen. Butter , best dairy and cream1
ry , is selling for 25 cents n pound.
POLICElOOUET ,
londny MornlnR Culprits Hushing
the Growler. "
Business in the police court yettorJa
morning was fairly lively , though no cases
pecial importance were called for trial.
George Thurston , a granger who had jus
.rrivcd . in Omaha , had celebrated bis entrei
iy getting on a bitr spree , "Five and costs' '
lls the sad tale.
William Avery , a Washington county far1
mer , who had come to Omaha with the o
ires a purpose of "tinting the town , " succeed
d remarkably well. lie waa released b.
Tudgo Stenberg and told to set his face homi
wards.
Thomas McDarmott , likewise accused c
ntoxlcition , explained that ho had got a fe' '
drinks in him Sunday , had got to eingin ,
in a saloon and had been ejected. Ho mot i
Doliceman , who voiy foolishly arrested him
for attempting to render a few choice vocal
selections in the open air. Ho was lined $5
and costs.
John Doe , an ex-pohceman _ suffered , a sim-
lar infliction for a similar offence.
James Oroesloy WAS arraigned for attempt-
ng assault and battery upon the person of
one L. E , Jones. The story told by the
plaintiff was that ho was walking past the
corner of Twelfth and Howard streets ,
Sunday afternoon , when ho was accosted by
Crossley who asked him if ho had money
enough to ' rurh the growler , " i. e , to pay
for the boor. Jones replied that he had 16
cents which he would gladly give him ,
Crossley at first declined to take the money ,
bnt afterwards accepted It , He then re
turned it saying that he guessed
Jonea needed it moro than
he did. Just at this point , Jones claims ,
Crossley went up to him and struck him with
some sharp Instrument which he thinks was a
revolver. The latter part of the accusation ,
however , Crossley denies. Crossley attempted
no special defense and was fined by Judge
Stonberg 825 and costs.
Charles McGregor , an old offender , waa
arraigned for vagrancy , nnd was sentenced to
nu imprisonment of five days in the county
jail.William
William Tollan , same charge , promised to
leave town betore noon and was released ,
G. D. Anderson , accused of stealing lumber
from Bradfdrd's yard , austained a continuance
of his case.
John Keene , who was arrested Sunday
as baing suspected of firing Meyer's lumber
yard , was released , as there was no evidence
whatever o' hia guilt.
Don't fail to read Motter'a price list of
groceries on 5th page of this isauo.
JJEABD-SIDNER ,
A Jlnppy Event in Which a Young
Ouinlia. Man Participates ,
DeloaP. Beard , of this city returned
homo yesterday , bringing his brldo with
him. The young Iftdy , formerly Mlea
Katie Stdnor , ia well known here , where
ahollvod until about a year ago when she
moved with her parents to Denver. Mr.
IJoard ha a lived in Omaha since hia boy *
hood and is well and favorably known to
all oil eottlore. Bo has always taken a
prominent part { n all musical mattera In
the city , ho being an expert player on
the guitar and several other Instruments ,
For the past three years ho baa been a
member of JSo , 1 fire company. The
groom hes built himself a neat cottaRo at
the corner of Nineteenth and Izird
Directs and hero the happy couple
will aottlo down to murrtcd biles. There
will bo a wedding reception given [ tlin
evening at the residence of the groom'e
parents , to which a largo number of iu-
vltatlona have boon issued.
The DEB extends its congratulations to
the young couple end trusts that their
married life will ba a sunny ono , and that
co clouds vrill over lower 'round the
housa of Beard.
Army nrclera.
Mnjijr George I ) , Dandy , quartermaster ,
U. S , A , chief buartermaster of the depart
ment , will proceed to Forts Sidney , Neb. ,
and Bridge r , I ) A. Hussell , and Laramie ,
Wyo , , on public business connected with the
( [ uuttormaster'a department , and on comple
tion of this duty wll return to bii station at
th ° e beadqutr. tore.
Tnti travel directed is necessary for the pub
lic service M > rvicn ,
A board of cllrera consisting of Captain
Mnrrli 0. 1'noto , Klnth Infautrr , Captain
William K II if man. Ninth lufantry , and
] "irut LieuttcaDt Oiin 1) , Mitcbam , Ordnance
department , Is appsiottiii lo rnueton Juno 1 ,
proximo , to uppraiso tin buildings balonglng
tn the post trader nt Fort IX A , Itusiell ,
Wyo , with a vie * to their purchase by the
Kovnriuniiiit unrter the nulhprity of the war
department of April U , 1835.
The report of the board will be submitted
to tbe department commander , throuzh tbe
coinmandirfr ollicor , 1'oit U. A Kustell ,
Taking the Consul. > I5Q |
Mr , 0 forgo i < ane , Buporintendont of the
census , hiyi returned from Lincoln , having
made all necessary arraogcrnont for the local
branch ot the work of taking the cenius , The
actu a prosecution of the work will commence
next Monday , Juno 1st ,
Tbe following gentlemen Imo boon ap
pointed to serve as enumerators for the various
wards in the city ;
First Ward Mcssri. Khronport , Hanson ,
Kubon and Raven ,
Second Ward Frank Kasptr , John Iloyo ,
has. S. Tliom.is nnd George 13 , Stryker ,
Third Wnrd-Oharloj U Scott , Winfield
irnwell , J. II. DauiMs and Dr. II. M. Blair.
Fourth Ward-William Phillips , H. M ,
Juileon , T , H Carpenter nnd W. J. Mount.
Fifth Wnrd-U. U. Balcombo. James Al
len , George A. Slurring nnd Frnnk Williams.
Sixth Ward -J. A. Onscadan , C. C , Fields ,
Gustav Iiindqucet nnd D , J. Smith.
Theceneui tikcrs have ndoptod the euggcs-
Ion of the BKE nnd 111 bo provided with
badges which will distinctly announce their
mlsdon. It is highly desirable that the people
ple of Oniahn respond readily to the efforts of
the enumerators nnd furnish them nil in for
mation desired as inlly nnd quickly na possi
ble. It is thought the work of taking the
: lty census will consume about two weeks.
Seal of North Carolina Tobacco fs the
best.
A Much-Owned Mule.
Last winter one Charles Wostcrgard do
rtuuled Mrs. I.uclnda Jonoa In a horse
rade , tobbing licr , as she alleged , of a valuable -
blo mule. An indictment was iound ngainst
him by tbo grand jury. In the meantime
Mrs , Jones instituted civil proceedings
ngainst Wcstergard in Judge Solden'd court
n the shape of n replevin suit. She won the
ult , but could not find the mule. The other
duy , as she claims , she found it in the posses-
ion of a tnan bv the uaino of Hasmua Ncl-
on , nnd seized it as her property. Proceed
ing * of replevin wcro then commenced by coram -
; am parties , Messrs. Meyers and HULZ , who
claim that though the mule was in temporary
possession of Nelson , It in reality belongs to
'hem. In this shape the case at present
timds , and the issue is awaited by those in-
orestod with some decree of anxiety ,
Tills powder never varies. A marvel ot pnroty ,
strength and wholosomeneBB. More economical th fl
the ordinary klndB , nd c nnoi bo sold In competi
tion with the multitude of low tent , abort weight
lnrno ! physphrto ponders. Bold only In o nl
HOYAL BAKING POWDKU CO. . 108 Wall St ; N.Y
Apollinaris
1 NATURAL MINERAL WATER
"Issues from a spring deeply
embedded in a rock , and is therefore
of ABSOLUTE ORGANIC
PURITY. "
Oscar Liebreich ,
Regius Professor * U'lirersitv of Berlin.
" The only Tt'arcr safe for the
traveller to drink is a NATURAL
MINERAL WATER ?
Sir Henry Thompson , F.R.C.S. Lond.
England.
ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers , Druggists , 6 * Jlfia. ll'af. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
TOR THE
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
The unders'gnpd physicians of Son
Francisco are farnilfar with the composi
tion of tlio principal articles used for the
complexion , and freely certify that 0AM
ELTNE Is harmless and frao from all
poisonous or injurious pubatancon.
L 0 Lane , M D G F Cooper , M D
H H Toland , M D S W Dennis , M D
U A McLoin , M D J M MoNulty , M D.
0 B Br'gham , M D J O Shaffer , M D
Benj J Dean , M D W Carman , M D
H Gibbons Jr , MD W Ayer , M D
J J Olerlio , M D T Bennett , M D
W H Bruney , M D W naroinondM D
A M Lcryen. M D W F McNutt.Bl D
0 L Bard , M D AJBowio , MD
II L Slmras , M D J 0 Shorb , M D
J n Stallard , M D F A Bolraun , M D
0 McCuoiiton.M D J Ilosonotirn , MD
0 0 Keonoy , M D J D 'Whltnoy M D
A M Wilder , HI D T Boyaon , M D
G II Powers , M D 0 G Kenyon , M D
B R Swan , M D IS Titas , M D
L L Door , M D J L Moaros , M D
J W Kooncy.M D T Price , M D
G Holland , M D H Gibbona , M D
Madame Adolina Patti (
"Writcaj " 1 shall have to repeat the
pralroj of your OAMELLINE heard fron
ull aides.
For ea by
H. T. OLARK DRUG CO. , Omaha
And all first cla < u druggists.
DR , POHEK ,
Graduate ot trie Unlvertutv Vienna , Aus
tria. Law Hursocri to the Military Hospital ,
of Vienna , Will do a general Medical anr
Surgical practice , AH calls in city or country
promptly attended. OUice nt the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute , Comer 13th
Street and Capitol Avenun.
EASIEST niDinU
Klilci ai easy
on j two. . . . . . . . .
lengthen and ihorten according lo th wtlght tb /
Cirri. Equilly well adapted to rough country roads
' - ' > c < ol citic. . Manufactured tad told bj
I
MISFITS 1
1312 1312
Up-Staira UNCALLED FOB Up-Stairs.
1312 CLOTHING 1312
a ?
BOUGHT UP FROM THE LEADING
Throughout the country , will bo sold only at 1312 Douglas St. , up-Stmrs , 1312.
, , Make lo Mistake , Up
SUITS , SUITS.
S25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for $ ia 20
30 00 15 110
35 00 18 00
40 00 20 20
45 00 23 CO
50 00 2G 80
GO 00 30 CO
05 00 33370
PANTALOONS ,
8 G 00 Pair Merchant Tailor Made sold for . ? 3 20
7 50 " " " . 3 80
F8 00 " " " 4t . 4 15
10 00 " " " " . 5 25
12 00 " ' " " . C 10
15 00 " " " " 3 8 00
Which are allko the suits and pantaloona ; purely made by a Merchant Tailor , will bo oold tban the coat of material and can ba
'ound , only
Mahe No Mistalse ,
1312 DOUGLAS STEEET-UP-SrAIES. 1312.
Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock.
N. B Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for garments will confer n favor by addressing Misfit
JJlotliirg Parlois , 1312 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. , Up--tairs.
. HAIR'S
This Invaluible ppcc'fla readily and permanently
curoa all binds oAsthma. ( The most obatlnato nJ
DDK standing caaemlold promptly to Its wonderful
uilnjf properties. It U keown throughout the world
or Ita unrivaled efficacy.
J L CALDWKLL. city Tlncoln , Neb ; writes , Jan
0,1831. S nco using Dr. Heir's Asthma euro , for
moro tban ono year , my wife hts been entirely well ,
nd cot e\cnn Bjmptcm of tbo disease has appeared.
WILtlAM BHNNETT , Ulchland , lowa.wrltosNov.
J. 1883 I have been afflicted with Hay Fever and
Aethm * since 1859 I followed your directions and
m happy to Bay that I nov er slept batter in ay life.
am glad that I am amone the many who can speak
o favorably of your remedies.
A valuable 04 page treatise containing elmllar proof
rom every State in the U , S , Canai * and Great
Britain ; will bo mailed upon application.
Any druzglst not havln ? it In stock will procured ,
o order. Ask for Dr. Hair a Asthma Cure.
DH. a W HAIR & SON. Prop's Cln'ti , O.
COWING & GO
jonnr.n-i w
WROUGHT IRON PIPE ,
llillraUe nnd C t Iron
Lead Pipe and Sheet Load
MOUTllIMnOX faTKAJI I'lMW ,
U1MIJ1ILL AM ) Dim KU li 1 Ull'8 ,
Plumbers' Gas ana steam Fitters'
IRON & BRASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUP UES ,
UUiADodnoSls-OMAHA.NF.R.
K3"
; sug2.I& iMW { as& ixtce ib&i
( BCCCK3BOHS TO JOHH O. 7 AGO US )
!
At the old stand 1117 Fmnim Bt Orders by lele-
gr [ > h solicited ixndpiompil tttendodto. Telepboo
United States Depository.
I
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
The Oldest Banking Establishment
in Omaha.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZK imOTnKHS ,
Organized in 1858 ,
Organized as a National Bank In 18GO.
OBPITAL $200,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS. . . . 1(50,000 (
OFTOBUS AtiD DIRECTORS :
IlKRkUK KOL'NTZH , IVtaldl'llt.
JOHN A CRIIOUTON , Vl"o Proildcnt ,
Ami'STUs houNTZit , 2d Vice I'rosldent.
A. J. FoirLirrov ,
F. A. DMia , Caehlor ,
W.It. JIi-cijuiRB , AsslBUnt Cashier.
Transacts a iicnoral banking lunlncej. Issues tints
rcrtmrntts healing Inlcrett Draws drafts n8 > n
Friuclico > nd | lncli > aldtlcialn tlio United States :
lto LoDdon , Dublin , Kdlnburift and tbe principal
cities ol the continent and Europe.
OLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE
Omaha Mm
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
J. H. MILLARD , WMKWALLAO
F reslilcnl. Cuhlt
$ B008000.
Flro and Durelar Proof Snfoa ,
F < r rent at f < owl5 ts $50 rer samjra.
( ESTABLISHED 1805. )
Only Importers in Omaha of
SMOKERS' ARTICLES ,
G-uns , Sporting Goods and Notions
FLAGS ,
Base Balls , Fishing Tackle ,
ROIXER SKATES.
S3D IFOR LISTS.
Maoo Meyer Co. , - OmaJw , Neb.
The Advantage of Settling in the New Town
The title "South Omaha' doosnot mean thosouthern part of the city of Omaha.lxt i th
name of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stock yards on the Boutb , and extent ]
ing for a inilo and a half north , nearly connecting with the city limits of Omaha.
The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots , and let the purnaiera of
the same realize the profit which the enhanced value of thcao loU is sure to make. It now
being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined In the near future tc-bo the largeot liva
clock market west of Chicago , there con be no doubt that this property In a fuw yanrn will lx >
worth five or oven ton times the amount that it can ha bought for to-day.
Some may ask : If this Is BO , why do not tlio company keep it and Mali7X > this prolit
The answer IB , that In order to make lots valuable , there must bo improvomeDis OH or 8ur
rounding them , and iw is the case in nil new towns , special Induce reuto must to ollorod
first to got the pjople to take hold and build.
There are probably moro such inducements offered by South Omaha , than were over pu
forth by any now town. The large business dorm by the Block yards company and the im
mense slauKhter and packing houses together with their au-tllari'-s ' nro nonmall feature in , it
aggregate of events that ate destined to make South Omaha a Ifirge iJaca. Again , the town
is not nn addition to Omaha , and U not liable for city taxes , alt ) ough It enjoys all tbo.beuofits
from tbo growth of Omaha that it would if It wer just IXSIDK the city limits , but beinfc just
OUTOWK , only county taxed are collected , which nro merely n ornlnat , 'I no town owns and
operates ita own water works , which furnish au nbutuUnt BUMply ol puro.sprinf } water. lwm <
my trabia will run on the U. 4 M. aid.U , I' , railways nvpry hour , mopping at the north end
of tlmtown Bite 3 well as at the stock yards. The Thlrt eonth troet horBO cars will ran ; >
Hascall's park this spring , and to the stock yards at no distant day. The high nltitudo
und the location a healthy one. .
Of course there ore those who do not belevo : that aauth Omaha will amount to much ,
This kind of people didn't ' belitvo Chicago would BVT 'oo anything bsttor than a oianborrjr
patch that Omaha would aver outgrow her -jillMO cloUr es , that there never could bo any fruit
raised lu Nebraska , etc. , etc. who made It win ? Tb a sceptics , or thoao that had au abiding
faith m the enerRy , intelligence and reioursea of this great country ? , , . , , , ,
J'or Information , maps , prices nnd terras apply .t the company's office , 2108. Thirteenth i
Street , Merchant National Hank Building , first ll , or ,
M. A. 171TOffA88t. Scc'y and Manager.
AS , A. KDNKY. W. A L. GIBBON
STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE
Wat/on Stock anil Jlawlivooil lumber ,
JL217 and 12X9 JLcavenwoi'th St.
Solicit the attention ot cash and prompt time
buyers , Will duplicate eastern wholesale prices ,
adding freight to Omaha ,