TJtUii OJVLAldLA JJAHJ * JL < 'KJLlJAlr ' , MA IT 5
TRINIDAD Sheet Asphalt PAVEMENT
0 n
and
t i
The attention of those contemplating the paving of their streets and avenues during the present year , is invited to the following exhibit of our bid of May 9 , for as
phalt pavement that may be ordered in this' city during 1890. These greatly reduced prices put a genuine Trindad Asphalt Pavement within the reach of all , Asphalt
is cheap , because it is moderate in its first cost , the company caring for it the first five years free of cost to the property owner or the city ; cheap , because the company has
a contract with the city to repair and keep in good condition the asphalt pavements for ten additional years , making fifteen years of asssurcd comfort and luxury without
additional cost to the property holder , repairs being paid from the general fund ; cheap , because an asphalt pavement is in repair forever , wood or brick means an entire new
pavement in a very few years , thus entailing a second paving lien against your property before the first one is more than half discharged. Asphalt is desirable , because it
is clean and noiseless , is a luxury to drive upon , a perfectly sanitary pavement and is easily , quickly and perfectly repaired ; desirable , because in the near future the city
will cease to vote bonds for intersections , at a time when the wood and brick streets will demand repaying , this will leave you with a wrecked and impassable street , as
was the case for five and six years in Washington , and Washington's experience is to be repeated in this city very soon. Asp-halt is the recognized standard pavement of
America todayover two hundred and sixty miles of it now in use and growing in popular favor ; New York City , Newark , AlbanySchenectady , Milwaukee , Altoona , Dun
kirk , Fort Wayne , Kansas City , Wyandotte and Wichita having adopted it during 1889 ; Buffalo has one million two hundred thousand yards , and takes an additional half
million yards this year wholly on the petition of the property owners.
Not a Yard of Genuine Asphalt Pavement laid by the Barber Company has ever been Replaced by other Material
While on the other hand over one million yards of wood , Medina sand stone and granite have been taken up and replaced with asphalt by this company. Following is
our bid , arranged according to severity of traffic the street will be subject to , you have thirty days in which to petition for choice of material- for your street , blank petitions
may be .had upon application to this office [ 428 Ramge Block ] where diagram of streets may be seen and information cheerfully given. Following is our bid for 1890 :
SHEET ASPHALTUM. SHEET ASPHALTUM. SHEET ASPHAI/TUM. SHEET ASPHALTUM SHEET ASPHALTUM. SHEET ASPHALTUM. SHEET ASPHALTUM.
Vlo Yours1 Guurantcu. * FIve Years' Guu'ruiiteo. FIve Years' Guarantee. FIve Years'Guarantee. Flvt Years' Guarantee. Streets. Form Form FI\o Ye irs' Guarantee.
Streets. ' Form Form Form Streets. Form Forrfi Streets. Form Form Streets. Form Form Streets. Form Form " " " " Streets. Form Form
"B" "C"
"A" "B" "C" "B'J "C" "B" "C" "B" "C" ItR" "C" I'lvo Years' Guar.intoe , "B" "C"
6th $ $2 68 $ ith Ave 2 48 28th 2 48 Binney 2 48 Emmett 2 48 Lowe Ave 2 48 Park 2 68
7th 2 68 iSth 2 48 28th Ave 2 48 Burdette 2 48 Farnam 2 68 Lathrop 2 48 Parker 2 48
7th Ave 2 68 i9th 2 48 29th 2 48 Burt 2 48 Frances , 2 48 Locust [ f 2 48 Poppleton Ave. . 2 48
8th 2 98 20th 2 68 29th Ave 2 48 Butler 2 48 Franklin 2 48 Lake 2 48 Pleasant 2 48
9th 2 98 2ISt 2 48 30th 2 48 California 2 68 Grove 2 48 Landon Court 2 48
Reed 2 48
loth 2 68 22nd 2 48 3oth Ave. . . ; . 2 48 Capitol Ave 2 48 Grant > * ( * * * ( * * * | 2 48 Leavenworth 2 68
Seldon 2 48
nth 2 48 23rd 2 48 3ist 2 48 Cass 2 48 Grace 2 48 Mayne 2 48
" " ' "
'C Spring 2 48
I2tll 2 98 24th 2 48 3istAve 2 48 Center M 2 48 Hamilton 2 48 Mercer Ave 2 68
i3th 2 68 24th Ave 2 48 32nd 2 48 Chicago $ $2 48 Harney 2 48 Marcy 2 48 Spencer 2 48
i4th 2 48 25th 2 48 32nd Ave 2 48 Charles 2 48 Hickory 2 48 Mason 2 48 Spruce 2 48
i
i5th 2 48 25th Ave 2 48 33"1. 2 48 Cumings ! 2 68 2 48 Howard 2 48 Nicholas 2 68 Smith 2 48
i6th 2 48 26th 2 48 34th. 2 48 Davenport . < ; 2 48 Half -Howard 2 48 Paul 2 48 Sherman Ave. . . . 2 48
1 5th 2 48 26th Ave 2 48 35th. 2 48 Dodge fti ; 2 48 Izard 2 68 Pacific 2 48 Webster 2 48
i6th 2 48 27th 2 48 36th. 2 48 Douglas 2 48 Jackson 2 48 Pierce 2 48 Williams 2 48
2 48 2th Ave 2 48 37th 2 48 Dorcas 2 68 2 48 Jones 2 48 Pine 2 48 Wool worth Ave 2 48
The Barber Asphalt Paving Co. Office 428 , Ramge Block. C. E. Squires , Agent ,
-MAI SOW FACES' THE JURY.
Twelve Mou at Length Fouud to Try the
Suspect.
OASE OPENED TOR THE STATE.
Tin11 iiscouilott Claims to lie < \ble to
Trove : the Char u of Murder
The .Tury Goes to the
IMniiey Farm.
The Jury in the Neal cnso w.is selected at
8lO : ! o'clock yesterday , a follows :
O. 1) . Decker , Otis Hayncs , John O. Cron-
laud , Henry Glade , Thomas II. Doyle , D.xniel
" ( Hull , Henry C. Kirlcp.ltrifk , Louis .Johnson ,
Nils Nllson , D.m MuNabb , Mortis Sullivan ,
.fames Godfrey.
The Hceouil day of suspect Neal's trial for
the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones
opened as chilly as the atmosphere , which
w.w something temnrknblo in the weather
rucoul not only of Omaha but of all Ne
braska.
There \voro a few more spectators present
than at the opening of the couit Wednesday ,
but they wore sott of candidates for jurymen
in appearance.
The attorneys in the case were on hand
early ami Kept themselves very busy talking
w 1th old time members of the bar. There
probably never has been so Important a cilm-
lual case tried In Omaha in which the attor
f neys uero younger in years and cilmlnal
flrautliv. It Is a case of young blood , as in
deed is also the cause of all the trouble.
The prisoner seemed as easy and self-com
posed us on the ilrst day , though ho did less
of his chimicUnistlo smiling ,
Couit was opened promptly and the work
of completing the Jury proceeded with.
E. l Doviies , John Gist , Mike Burke , J.
E. Unuuiill , William O'Urion and E. S.
liuyon w ere called , quoationcdthcn dismissed
wlfli rapidity. The reason in the case of each
was thu old one. All had road a gteat deal
about the case. All had made up their minds
us to the prisoner's guilt or innocence. In
almost every case , each was so biased that
Judge I'liukson did not wait to hear them
llnish their story , butoulored them aside.
j 'I'hls action on the part of the judge started
a current o ( fnvortowiud him fiomtbo spec
tators , as well othcis who were concernedfor
BOiiio of the o who were summoned succeeded
making themselves very wcatisomu.
Samuel Groves of 8-iO'J ' llui t .street , proved
satisfactory and was allowed to rest awhile
in the now very warm seat.
Thu tttata excused Captain John S. Woods ,
thoox police couit clink. Then came N. P.
K.iss and 11.11. HCUBCII as candidates /or the
vacancy , but they didn't suit for thu old
reason. Louis Johnson did , however. Ho
lives tit 807 North Twcuty-bovcnth avenue.
Judge Clarlcson now announced the defend
ant's eighth porcmptory challenge , and the
latter let Mr. McCoy out. Martin Hendrlek-
son and 10. .lepson tried in vain for the sit
but failed. G. F. Fumklln , u barber at 707
Noi ih Sixteenth street , eamo next. Ho hud
1-0.1 d and talked about the case , but hud no
opinion us to what Neal had to do with the
tragedy , Notwithstanding lids last fact ho
told the com t that lie preferred not to servo
Mr Hurley examined him as to what opinions
ho nad funned us humid or hoard of the case.
I'ruuUtli ) admitted that ho perhaps formed a
pasiing opinion at the time but now ho had
none Helug examined still more closely , ho
mild It would icqulro evidence to remove the
passing oiilnlon ho had previously enter
tained. Air Ciuiloy tlicu challenged , him and
IVanklln went his way.
N Johnson , a line-looking young Hour and
feed merchant , was tried next. Ho was
formeily a fiuincr and lived Just west of
Omaha In Douglas county. Ho had formed
an oplnlou when ho read of the tragedy , but
mdu't romombur what that opinion was , He
thought he could enter into a trial of the case
With a perfectly balanced mind. Ho bud
* scu tbo waxwork representation of the
fcceno of the tragedy at the museo , but was
not , lie said , inlluencea by it a particle. Mr.
Johnson was the Ilrst man , by the way , who
said he had seen that much-talked of wux-
\\oik. Mr Ourley challenged him.
"On what ground ! " asked Mr. Mahoney.
"On the wound th.it ho would not bo a
competent witness , " Mr. Gutloy answeicd.
"The challenge is overruled , " bald the couit
shaiply.
This was evidently a genuine surprise to
Messrs , Gm lev and Estello and their faces
indicated it very plainly. Neal broke bis
statuesque pose , a flush crept across his face
and lie turned a veiy significant look toward
his attorneys.
Judge Claikson. spoke again. It was to an
nounce the ninth peremptory challenge of
the defendant. The reader will instantly
.suggest the name of the man whom Mr.
Gmloy excused. It was Mr. Johnson.
Andrew Diezcl and Martin Quick wore
named by Clerk Moores for the vacancy but
thov were all opinions. II. Manweiler , who
had been called for in vain on the previous
day , was now present and was put up by Mr.
Moores as a target for the attorney. He
pioved a winner
licuben Forbo was excused on the state's
fouith pciemptory challenge , and Henry
Kirkpatrlck took his place. Forbes said ho
was a carpenter , living on North Eighteenth
street. Ho had read the newspaper accounts
of the affair , but had formed no opinion of it
nt all. What lie had road and that was very
little had left no impression upon his mind.
Ho was satisfactory to both sides.
Mr. Giovcs was excused on the defendant's
tenth peremptory. B. T. Sullivan , a young
giocor on South Thirtieth sticet , came for
ward. Sullivan was excused for cause and
Edward Culhilmn succeeded him only to bo
excused. "O. D. Dickey or Decker , " sang out
Colonel Moores next , in a way that made the
spectators smile. "These names aio badly
written , your honor , " continued the cleik ,
"and I'm having a hard time to innku myself
understood. If I como within a reasonable
distance of these names , and the person is
present , I hope ho will answer and help mo a
bit. "
"I am hero I'm O. D. Decker , " came in a
faint voice from the rear of the room , and a
moment later the owner of the shout took a
chair in the jury box. Mr. Decker said ho
was a contractor , lived at Foily-Hrst and
Howard , and was sure ho could try the case
ou Its inciits. Ho was finally retained.
Counsel for the defendant improved their
eleventh challenge by excusing Mr. Man
weiler. Dan O'Keofo ' was loudly called for ,
but couldn't bo found. A. D. Lauo was
present , but his robust opinion debarred him
fiom staying. J G. Coinlun , a carpenter ,
hadn't found tlmoto read much about the
case and icmembored less Ho hud no opinion
as to the prisoner'a guilt or Innocence. Ho
was retained.
Mr Mahoney no-st excused Chris Hertolson ,
making way for James Godfioy , a cloik who
had read the papers and who bad conversation
referring to the crime. IJut Mr. Godfrey
thought lie could do the prisoner justice Ho
staved.
The defendant's twelfth peremptory chal
lenge was announced. Mr. Gurloy said Unit
us It was I'J o'clock ho would like to stop for
dinner. The noon recess was then taken.
In the At'turiioon.
It seemed very probable Just befoio the noon
adjournment that the woik of securing a Jury
would be completed eaily in the afternoon.
In case the jurv was seemed in time , Mr.
Mahoney said nt noon that lie would
Imvo the twelve gentlemen taken out
to the I'limoy f.um , so that they might
sco all of the details which figured In connec
tion vlth the tragedy and which will bo
referred to in the trial The plat of the farm
used at the preliminary examination was
brought into court and laid on the lawyers'
table. It was made by Mr. Palmer of the
county surveyor's onico , mid Is said to bo ab
solutely correct. It Is on the scale of twcntv
feet to the Inch and elves the location of all
the buildings and hay stacks on the now
grue.soma place.
Hon. John C. Watson of Nebraska City ,
counsel for Shcllenberger , made his first ap-
pearuncoat the trial In thoaftcrnoon. He took
a scat snug up to these occupied by Messrs
Gurloy , Estello and the prisoner , and took an
all-absorbing Interest in the proceedings , fre
quently bending over and holding ijulck con.
situations with Guiley and Estello ,
When the court announced the defendant's
twelfth peremptory challenge , Guiley and
Estello held a very close-headed consultation
with their client , after which Mr. Gurloy
said :
The defendant waives his twelfth , thir
teenth and fourteenth peremptory chal
lenges. "
"Then , " said the court , "tho state will
prccced with its sixth and last peremptory
challenge. "
Mr. Mahoney excused Philip Andies. Dan
O'Keoffo was summoned but had an opinion
and was excused. Dan McNabb came next.
McNnbb had read the papers but said ho had
no opinion as to Neal. McNabb was satis
factory and completed the 1ury.
The defense waved its fifteenth and six
teenth peicmptory challenges. The Jury was
sworn. Judge Clarlcson told the state to pro
ceed with a statement of its case , and Mr.
Muhonoy did so. Almost his first utterance
was that ho expected to prove the defendant
guilty of the most atrocious crime ever per
petrated in Douglas county.
Continuing , Mr. Mahoney went on to de
tail with the greatest minuteness and pre
cision the whole story of the discovery
of the great ciimo nud all its many features.
Ho went back to the time when old Mr. and
Mrs. Jones , the murdered couple , moved onto
the farm to keep it for their son-in-law , A. G.
Cadwalader , who had rented it of Dr. Pinncy.
Ho told of Mrs. Cadwalader finding the house
empty , and as if her parents had just stepped
out. The stock was gone. How N. J. Jones ,
a son of the old people , found the same condi
tion of affairs on the farm the next day ; the
organisation of a search and the discovery of
the bodies of the old couVlo under heaps of
inanuro February ! Hast ; nil was gene over.
Then came the chapter concerning Neal's
driving the Pinnoy farm stock into Soutli
Omaha , selling it and getting away ; his go
ing into Kansas , stealing cattle there , and
urging that ho bo tried and sent to the pcnl-
tcntiaiy there as quickly as possible.
The audience , now inciea-sed to almost
the utmost capacity of the big room , pre
served an almost deathlike silence , while
the Jurymen leaned forward and took in
every word which the speaker uttered.
Neal's eyes had riveted upon the speaker
with the first sentence of the latter "I ex-
IM3ct to provo the defendant guilty of this
most atrocious crime. "
The words turned the warm , deep glow of
health upon the prisoner's cheek into a sickly ,
almost ashen hue. His lips compressed and
relaxed. Ho settled lower into his chair and
listened. It was a doggcd-liko listening.
The fibres of his iron nerve had received
their first great shock.
At times the speaker became what might
well bo termed fearfully graphic in bLs strong
picturing of the doublodeed of blood. Ho
spoke as If from the standpoint of an eye wit
ness , and to this very fact was doubtless duo
much of the visible effect that his words had
upon his Uvelvo chosen auditors.
When Mr. Mahoney had finished speaking
the com t nodded to the defense to proceed.
Mr Gmloy arose and remarked that the
defense had nothing to say further than its
plea of not guilty.
Counsel for the state then requested that
the Jury bo taken out to the Pinnoy farm to
view the scone of tlto tragedy. Tno court
promptly granted the request , butemplwslzed
instructions to the Jurors that they weie not
to hold any communication whatever with anyone
ono except the aherilt and court bailiff , into
whoso chnrgo they were given.
A llttlo incident occurred Just hero that in
dicated In a striking manner the scrupulous
Integrity and high regard for duty which Is
entertained by Judge Claikson.
Mr Mahoney's request him been antici
pated by the sheriff , who had arranged for
carilages with which to make the trip.
Learning from Sheriff Hoyd that the convey
ances ho hud procured would bo ample to ac
commodate not only the Jurors , counsel and
court ofllccrs , but also the members of the
press who were employed at the trial , the
latter inquired of Judge Clarlcson whether
there would bo any objection to their riding
In the carriages provided by the court.
"I regret to say , " answered the judge ,
"that under these special circumstances 1
feel it my duty , gentlemen , to sny I consider
It not best that you rldo in these carriages , I
am particularly anxious to avoid giving any
ground whatever for any ono to find fault
with mo in this case , or to base an exception
upon. Of course , if you go in your own pri
vate convoyan : es , that Is another mutter and
ono regarding which 1 have nothing at all to
say. "
Employing a conveyance THE BKU'S repre
sentative accompanied the paity.
Itwus a delightful drlvo of some eight
miles , skirting beautiful groves and crossing
the crests of many of the highest though
gently sloping elevations to bo found any
where in the state.
The Immediate scene of that ghastly find of
February 14 , then In the dreary and bleak
setting of winter , was found richly framed
In nil the fresh , rajco beauties of joyous
springtime and dazzling sunshine. It was
indeed a charming little retreat , nestled amid
leafy poplars and tall green hedge. Bird
notes sounded where the hisses of mur-
deiors had been heard. Violets and
white roses bloomed about the door of the
neat and comfortable little cottage. Gene
with the winter's snow and bulled 'neath
springtime's grasses were every trace of that
most horrible crime.
Immediately upon arriving at the farm the
visitors divided into two groups. The Jurors ,
sheriff and bailiff formed one. and tbo law
yers into another. Each viewed the barns ,
hay stacks and other points separately , not
exchanging a word during the entire time.
The trial will bo resumed at 9:80 : this
morning , when the taking of testimony will
begin.
Through , coaches Pullman palace
sleepers , dining cars , free reclining' chair
cars to Chicago and intervening points
via tlio great Bock Island route. Tick
et office 1002 , Sixteenth and Furiiam.
The Only One.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway ia the only line running solid
vestibuled , electric lighted and bte.im
heated trains between Chicago , Council
BlulTa and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature In the
Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines
is patented and cannot bo used by iiny
oilier railway company. It Is the great
improvement of the ago. Try it und foe
convinced.
Sleeping card leave the Union Paciflc
depot , Omaha , nt 0 p. m. daily , arriving
at Chicago at 9:30 : n. in. Passengers
taking this train are not compelled to
get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and
wait for the train to bo cleaned. Got
tickets nnd sleeping car berths at Union
ticket ofllco , 1601 Furnnm st.
P. A , NASU , Gen. Agt
J. E. PiiESTOIT > Pasa Agt.
DlHtriut Court.
The suit of Gcorgo A. Hoagland against
the Omaha & Council Bluffs bridge company
has como up again before Judge Doane , The
suit is to recover damages to iiis property by
reason of the election of the bridge. The
case was tried nt the last term of ccurt and
decided In favor of the bridge company , but anew
now trial w as granted. . ,
County Court.
Michael Storan has"brought suit against
Alexander Green and H. C , Hitt to recover
? Hr > . The plaintiff nllegas that ho engaged
the defendants to defend him In police couit
for a fee of WO , whioh"wos paid , but the de
fendants afterwards pormmdcd him to glvo
them a check for f 115 iw security for ball.
They refused to return Win the check after
the case had been tried , luenco the suit.
Fits , spasms , St , Vitns dance , nervousness
and hysteria aio soon cured by Dr. Miles' '
Nervine. Fieo sampluaa at ICulm & Co. , 15ttt
and Douglas , n _ < <
MUSIOAb
To 1) ( ) Ilcnriorecl Tpul lit at tlio Coll-
March "President KeflflrlcU" Itcorcs
Selection Opera Oaprlola
.Amumt'd \\Vdoinoyor
Soliottlscho "Jloni Ooldun Wings..Kolltiwn
Waltz " \\Vln , Well ) nnd Uusang" . . . Striuihs
Ij'ineoru "Loomlii Colleuu" , . . X.lmmoimunn
Medley "Kecollcotloim of the War" . . . lloj or
Serenade . \ Schubert
( Salop "fn a Hurrjr" ltosonL > or0'
Kxtni millibars , .
TiII-3 11RA1/CV MAUICICT.
TySTIUJMENTS ulacciToa we6rd "dtuluif
1. ypstuidav !
T A Illanehard to Orlando lllunohnrd ,
lots U und II. hlk 10 , bhlim'H 1st ad.wd.l 15,000
0 iV Coo and wlfu to Suuiuul Cutncr , und
'ilot'-M , Kills I'luce. w il 000
1 8 Unscall to Henry I inuui , lot 0 , blk
8 , AUliiliomo I'ark vril 2,530
MurMi A. llriiiiiu'r to J. W. I'uinas , Iot4 ,
blk 4. Morse A llriiniii'r'H udd.w d . 150
Morse > V Itriiinif r to J W Purnus , lot U ,
blk 4 , .Mor > t > fc llrunner's add w d 150
J W Marshall to lira M It lluruiaen , lot" ,
blk 0 , boloimin'H add , w d 300
M A Murphy to Maggie Vanduntrourel ,
lots , blk 15 , West Slrto mid. w il COO
W SMarr and wife to T H Taylor , lots ,
blk 4 , f-o Omalri I'ark , w d COO
W J I'uul to Hockerman & AVllson. lot l ,
blki : , V No & I'ainielo's add , w d . . 1,000
Heirs ot.T HMutll to O T bpooner , lot.'t.
blUlS. SuU's''dnild , u d 2,000
W li Selby. trustee , to Nels Anderson.
lot 20 , blk 1 , W L Selbj 's 1st add to
South Omaha , wd 400
Peter btroud and wlfo to N'uielssus
rianagan. JlOvlV ) fcot on tlio Island
known as the Van Ormnn lot , i | c d. . . 200
I Thomas and w Ifo to T Olson , lot K , blk
f > , Hammond Place , wd. : 375
010 ThorKi'lilsun and wlfo to fft'ls Jen-
sun , n 20 feet of lot 22 , blk i , Hawaii's
&nb , w d 1
L A Taylor and husband to It Ij Ash-
moie , lot ! i , blk ? . ( . 'unti.'il nark , w d. . M.500
T H Taylor and wlfo to l > U Heldun , lot
II , blk4. houth Omaha park , and lots 4
to 7 , 10. 11 and 12 , Klteuon & Wangh's
Mill. W d 2,350
M A Union ot nl to T O Hendryx , w 50 ft
of o 75 ft of lot ? , blk7li , bouth Omaha ,
q cd . . . 1
M A Upton et nl to Alex Klnlayson. w 21
ft of o 50 ft of lot 7 , block 70 , bouth
Omahanod 1
Kllon Sehaller to T 0 Ilenilrvx , 2" > ft of
7'i ft of lot 7 , bK 70 , South Omaha , n c d 1
Ellen Selmlh'r to Alex Klnla > 'wn , iv 21 ft
of oSOft of lot7 , blk 7b , bouth Omaha ,
< 1 ed . . . . 1
D O Patterson and wife to H O Johnson ,
lot ? , lilkl , Plerce's sub , w d. . . 025
II O Johnson and husband to Nellie
Johnson , lot ? , blk I , Ploioo'ssiib d 500
A J I'oppli-ton and \ \ If u to faw udlsh Con-
Riogatloiial church , lot 5 , blk 21 ,
Onitiliii. n ed . . . . 1
0 S llongeii and wlfo to If O Itallaid , lot
] r > , Illauk's Mil ) , w d. 450
Johanna Kl-.se et : il to l.mmn nnd John
Waller , s ' , ; lots 5 and 5 , Uiedlt Fonder
add , H d . . 1
0 r Alarno nnd wlfo to.fi H Marker , lot
n bllcll : lot I , blk I ; lot 21 , bile 11 ; lot
11 , blk J4 : lot 20 , blk 15 ; lot 11 , blk 17 ,
Uruhinl Hill , n 'd 1
1' H Klnginan to J P Davis , lot 1(1. ( blk 2.
Orchaid Hill , w d 2,000
Oatlmo UoUVi to IS Koed , all bit In lot
8 , blk 237 , Oiniilia. wd 2,000
J DoiiKlus nml husband to Minnie
Itlckei , .ind 4 lot 8 , blk 227 , Omaha ,
wd 500
M II Welsh to MlnnloUlcker , und H lot
fl. blk 227. Omaha , w d 500
J S Welsh tir Mlnnlu Klel.ur , lot B blk 227 ,
Onmlm. q c d 1
Mlnnlo Kk'kiud nnd husband to I , B
Keed.lotB. bIK.227 , Omaha , \r d . . . 4,000
11 P and M II Hammond to Charles
Marker , lot 22 , blk2 , HUyno Place
Ch.irles HarUor to M Thomson , lot 22 ,
blk2 , Majnu Place , wd f,800
Thlity-fonr transfer aggregating. . $ I2,2 l
"THIS is AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. "
Waller Il'tant ,
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,1 !
NOTICE.
THE WELL-KXOWN
YELLOW LABELS OF THE
APOLLINARIS COMPANY LIM
ITED , ARE PROTECTED BY
PERPETUAL INJUNCTIONS OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS.
To euro nillousncts. Sick Headache Constipation.
Malaria. Llrer Complaint * , takn th oato
and certain reuiotljr , SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
llttlo beans to ( ho hot-
tie ) . 1 ti r uro the moot cnnrimlenti bull all ayoa.
rrlcoof either blzu , ' . ' 5 cciiU per bottlo.
770 :
. , , . . , J SMITH A CO
Makers of "Illle Ucaun , St. Ujuls. Mo. -
MEYER & BRO
Diamond. MarohanLs. Injporlors and Manu-
IhoLurlnrj Jowolors.
CORNER. 1GTII JVKD r\ATlN.A.M STB. . OMAHA.
Read our "Special Bill of Faro" for this week. Wo will olTer both "Raro"
and "well Dono" novelties In every department at lowest piicos.
Diamond Finger Kiiiffs from $ 2."i ( ) up to s
IMnmond Liu c Plus from $5.01) ) up to $1000.00.
lUnmnml Ear UliiKS from $10.00 up to $2,500.00.
Diamond StinK ; Diamond Scarf I'ins ; Diamond Collar Millions : Din-
moiid Cuff liuKons ; Diamond Ilnir Tins Diamond Lockets ; Diamond
Bum-Ms. Louse Diamonds mounted to order nt short notice.
WATCHES LarRo assortment Fine Solid ( Jolil Stem Winding Wntclics
from $15.00 up to $501) ) . 00. Gold Filled Watches. $15.00 nml upward.
All kinds Silver and Nickel Watches , from llio Cheapest to the Best. See
our New $5.00 Watch.
One lot of Rolled Plate Itracelels , assnrlol patterns , sold formerly at
$2.00 and $ ; ; .00 , now 50c each to close them out.
1,000 Fine Solid Hold Finger Kings at $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $3.00 ,
$1.00 , $5.00 and up to $10.00 , worth $2.00 to $20.00.
A beautiful line of the celebrated 'Tirislnii Diamonds , " ( Imitation
diunondsUii Gold Settings , Studs , Scarf L'ins , Lace Tins , Earnings ,
etc. , from $1.00 upward.
Sl'El'IAL ' We oiler for a few dajs only , until all arc sold ahout 100
Fine Steel Caning Sets , pieces , at only $2.0D , worth $5,00. Call
early , as they Mill not last long
Jlarguius in Cioeks , Lamps , SlUerware , Umbrellas , etc.
H TKepairing in all its various branches.
Store for rent and fixtures lot1 sale.
COLISEUM.
NEXOK AND NEXGK.
Riders Determined ! Audience Excited ! Music Elating.
PRINCE | READING.
BATTLING FOR AN INCH.
LxASTTWO NIQHTS.
OMAHA SEES
*
The Greatest Race of the World.
Secure Reserved Seats and Private Boxes Early at Coliseum
and Boeder's Cigar Store , 14OG Farnam St.
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hallet & Davis.
Artists' Supplies. Kimball.
Mouldings. Pianos & Organs.
Frames. Sheet
Music.
1013 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL. PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THEM08T PERFECT OF PENS.
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CanniluV pujr toU ui HIM a luuiilli uria
cxpumeito auouu to si'll uur Canadian fr < > vfuato < .k.
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Kuiil-Aliirs OSMIr ) J.P.IIHMI 1'arlullcsl 1 > UI .
the ! runUi remedy , IK t uu llui munalriml nyntniu nnii
euro HUiiru | | ilun fnnii whnievrr rnuio I'romotn