. i : VV J&JLU.N OJUA. 1 A itt
THE DAILY BEE----Tii.URSl > AY ArjRIL 19 138
New Life
Is given by using BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system ; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease ; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs ;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons , it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air ,
and it prevents Consump
tion , Kidney and Liver Dis
ease , &c.
/ / S. Berlin , Esq. , of the
well-known firm of II. S.
Berlin & Co. , Attorneys , Lc
Droit Building , Washing
ton , D. C , writes , Dec. 5th ,
1881 :
Gentlemen : I talce pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria -
laria and nervous troubles ,
caused by overwork , with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask , for BROWN'S IRON BIT-
SRS , and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recom
mended as "just as good. "
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore , Md ,
HALL'S '
CORSETS
Everr Corset U wwraatod tatli.
factory to Its woorer tnererr way ,
! 'W the money trill ba refunded by ,
i the person from iTbom It WM bought.
VjUonlrOonetprononneed by pur iMdlnj phyilolau
l > J > rlau > to thewearvr , andendorMd ladles M
'moit comtortable ana perfect fitting Oomt era
" PRICES , by
ssdth Prewrrlni. tl.60. B ir.AdJuttlD , 1.B
lnsI ( xtr heavy ) B.OO. Nnnlo , 1.00
l > r Acrvlni ; ( Dae eontll ) 9.00 I'orBCoa
Ulrt-8apportln , 1.00.
by leadlns ; KeUll Dealers overywhen ,
\ ) v CHICAGO COIiSJST CO , , ClOooco , 111.
oa MAII.IB iion irot Mr
Frsrident. Vice Pielt.
W. 8. DBian , 8so.ftnlTieas.
THE NEBHASKA
MABUIAGTDEfflG GO
Lincoln , Neb
MANUHAOTUKERB OF
Oorn Plontors Harrows. Farm Bolleri
Haltcy Hay Babea , QuoKet FJoyatlnt
Wlndmlllo , tto
Ws are prepared to do Job work * ud nta * utac
or nthar parttet.
t9 Ike MKBRAkKA MATIUFAOTUaiHa 00
' .u coin Nob.
Send Ol , 82 , 83 , 01
05 I'or n Hnuiplu ro.
DANDY tall box by i\iircnH :
of tlio tinnt cnudlcH Ii
Arncrlcn , i > ut up h
nleenut boxen. nnl
Htrlotly purr. Sultn
lilo for iiri'HontH. Fx
lirona rlinrgi'H Unlit
Itcfern to nil Clilcn
. Try It onco.
AUdrcHH ,
C. P. GUNTIIER
Coiifcctlonrr ,
Clitcnso
1 :
APUaiCY VIOITABU
REMEDY
COMPOUO tumor
POKtiOOr , PRICKLY STIMULANT
AHRrecr ITIKSICHIITNIIlOOg
SrSHMPtNOYXTOR
rr in LOiiinhjiii < - DiauTivt fontii
ULMIIVWt UVIHAHO rMErciT KNOWN KMin
ioMiyion s THI
OMAHA.HED ,
OUR SAILOR CATTLE ,
How They are Orimpefl , Corral
led and-Exported in Herds ,
The Way Sea-Going Vessels
are Now Manned.
A Rcpnliiva Goono of Almost Daily
Oconreuoo nt MnlloiyV Pier.
Honing Jourial.
"So you want to BOO a ship start on
her voyage , oh ? Well ! if yondcioribo
tlio ecctio aa It actually happono , hang
010 if I don't glvo you n oliunco. Show
up aboard the Spindrift to-morrow
morciug at 7 sharp , find I'll take von
out to Study Hook with ni , The
tug'll bring you back nil right but
hn ruro nod do justice to what you'll
100 !
The apcakor wan the tall , thin , good-
natnrod Scotch captain of a British
clipper lying at Roberta1 stores In
Brooklyn , whoso contempt for a New
York craw had boon previously ex
pressed in phraacH moro bitter than
polite.
Neil morning at 7 the writer waa
aboard the Spindrift manned at that
hour by her captain , her two Hootch
mateo , her English boat a wain , her
Chinese cook and atoward artd a couple
of atout North Country apprentices.
The tugboat lay alongside roaring out
her Impatience through her exhaust-
pipe. Her commander fumed u he
leaned on hla wheel and wanted to
know , every few minutes , when the
missing crew waa going to show up.
Pacing the ahlp'a quarter-deck , with a
capital ( cigar in hta month and his
hands deep In bin pockets , was a
mouth-faced utolid man who looked
like a country preacher. It waa the
Sandy Hook pilot.
After twenty minutes' delay a third
apprentice made hla appearance and
diving bslow repotted to the captain.
That long ahanked Scot at once ap
peared on dock. 'Tho shipping mai-
tera aaya he's got mo a pretty good
crow , but they're all blazing drunk
\n < l we've got to fetch 'cm from the
Mallora pier. "
The pilot faintly smiled. The tag-
boat commander nworo. The ahlp'a
captain , hla first mate , and the writer
leisurely descended to the tugboat.
In a minute her head was pointed
aoroas stream , and in firn she lay
alongside the Mallory pier , renew
ing her noby demonstrations of im-
p&tlonoo.
Wo waited perhaps a quarter of an
hour. Then a rarashaklo ozproia-
wagon , drawn by a gray horau no thin
and ao decrepit that ho really offjrod
no surface whatever to the blows which
hia driver triad to shower upon him ,
rattled on the dock , The express-
wagon contained twelve drunken
wrotohea of the moat pitiable aspect.
lying prone among their chests and
oauvaa bagi. Not one of them waa
ober enough even to hold hla head up.
Chey were all aa atupld aa if they had
icon dragged at , porhspa they had
oen. Not one of them but had a
ilaok eye , a fresh aoar on his cheek ,
> r a bandaged head. Sjmo were
Danes , aome Jrlih , aome Qtmtn , one
wai A Greek , two were mulattoea. A
more deaporato-looklng lot of cutthroats -
throats . > rero never ahaokled together
n a jail.
An immense ruffian with rtd whit ,
ken and a club ahaped like that ol
Hercules eat by the driver. ' Aa coon
aa the caravan halted , ho jumped off ,
and with the moat prodigious and
vooiferona oatha over falminated by
ono man In two minutes , drove his
charges aboard the tag. Ho plied his
olnb with a vigor equal to that of hii
dlacourso , and * the poor devils fl.'d
from-him aa if they were negro slavei
under the whip of an overseer. The
'ongshoromen looking on grinned at
ho familiar spectacle. A policeman
ounglng on the dock regarded the
club performance with languid pro
fessional. Interoat. The Scotch cap
tain's sharp face wore a cynical smile ,
while the mate grumbled , "Thot'i
roet , monl thot'a reet ! Qle U to the
vagabonds ! Rattle 'em aboard ,
haets ! "
Pell moll they tumbled aboard the
tog , and in other ton minutes we la ;
alongside the ship again , greeted bj
the pilot aa he looked over the rail
with 4 cold expression of impatience ,
The Sotoh captain waa In hla gang
way In a second , railjIng the thinner ]
and bleeding creatures as they tnm
bled up under the vocal stimulation ol
the two mates und boatswain , and thi
unceasing club of the "crimp. "
It was , sooth to aaya onrloui
scene. The Chinamen did not ovci
vouchsafe a glinoo at it. Tin tbrei
scout apprentice occasionally lookoi
tin from aloft , whore they wore nn
furling sails The optaln stood b ;
'
the pilot on his poop duck. The firs'
mate and the boatswain stood by th
gangway nhoutlnp , while down below
on the tng , the second mate and th
"crimp" alternated portu&tlon wltl
showers of roioundlng blowa ,
All of a sudden the last man loft 01
the tug-boat , In a freak of drunkoi
frenzy altered a piercing yell and ra
like a deer iff the dock. The red
whiskered "crimp" overhauled him 1
an instant and , with a crash of hi
club , brought the bleeding wretch t
the ground like an ox In a slauphtc
house. "Cornel" shouted the fin
mate , "we're short don't spoil ths
fellow 1"
Giddy , vomiting , acdhla face beate
to u pulpy manic , the hldcou * oreatnr
was hoisted aboard as it ho bad bee
a bale of hay and thrust forward Int
his quarters In the top gallant fore
oMtlo by the combined strength of th
boatswain and the crimp.
In half an hour Iho bustling tug wa
dragging her charge through the nai
rows. The stout apprentices wei
still aloft casting looto the topealli
The boatswain and the mates wcr
picking out the least holplets of tli
atupiQud crow and giving them eat
tasks. The seven , abject , andaoddei
who conld not oven sit up , lay aroun
the topgallant forcastle , a grueson
spectacle of blood and abomhutloi
The third stcnt apprentice had U
wheel. Tbo pilot paced leisurely t
and down the poop deck. The oaptal
and the writer "conned ship" as the
palled at their Manillas.
Before Sandy Hook waa reaohei
the drnnkarka , Infested by a sudde
froczj , were yelling and fighting 111
madmen , while the boatswain and tt
mates knocked them down only I
have them stagger to their feet aga !
and revive the pandemonium. In
minute , as it seemed , wo wcro riling
and falling on the profound Atlantic
swell , The light ship lay on our port
bow. The topealls were all full and
drawing. The tng pitched and rolled
and oplashcd along tido. And na the
pilot and writer dropped on her wet
dock , the terrible uproar continued.
Bat half a dozan revolutions of the
icrow , and a great golf of trembling
green water , foam-capped , lay
between thonhlp and the tug , growing
wider and wider aa the hoarao crloa
of the water , the shrill voice of the
captain , the dull thud , thud , thud , of
thn belaying plna ponndlng human
facoaand the frantic yells of the bat *
tling drunkards became fainter and
moro faint ,
"How lone will that hut ! " nskod the
writer of the pilot ,
"With a llttlo lot up now and then ,
till they've been knocked senseless
and can't wink an eyelid , " replied the
solid pilot SB ho looked vognoly sea-
ward.
BORDKN AOAIfJ.
Home of the Victims of His Pranks.
The Lincoln Journal contains the
following Interesting particulars of a
case growing out of some of the crszy
freaks of the crank , Borden , who
figured pretty conspicuously several
times in Omaha as a detective , and
who is undoubtedly a fraud of the
fink water :
It was 10 o'clock yesterday morn'
ing when the attorney for the cflloera
in the Brown-Abbott habeas corpus
case , 0. 0 , Burr , appeared In oourt.
The attorneys for the prUonors , 0. H.
Tanner , of Hastings , and J. M. Da *
wooso , of Marquette , Ddweeae & Hall ,
had been waiting impatiently for some
time.
The motion for the discharge of the
prisoners was presented by Dr. Tan
ner , and was baaed on the grounds ,
first , that the capias on which the
prisoners wore held did not allege any
offense known to the law , the offense
alleged was fraudulent and felonious
arrest and imprisonment ; second , that
the time nt which the offense v/as
committed was not given ; third , that
the person on whom it was committed
was not named ; fourth , that the capias
Was Illegal , and fifth , that the prison-
oners were unlawfully hold.
The argument of the counsel for the
prisoners waa chiefly to sustain in the
first count In the motion. They
claimed that there was no such ot-
fenso known to the law as described
in the capias ; that the only offense
which conld be meant was false im
prisonment , nnd that this was not an
Indictable cffonso.
The counsel for the other side held
that the indictment Itself sufficiently
aet forth the f oia and that It waa neo
essary to partloularlzd in a capias on
an Indictment as In an ordinary war
rant ; that the words fraudulent and
felonious Imprisonment acffialently de
scribed false imprisonment , and aa-
thorstles were read to the effect that if
a crime Is substantially dosorlbod the
lapias shall bo good.
The fact of the matter was that the
ardlnesi of the oaunsolfor the officers
n the morning was not without an ob-
eot. He had some donbt himself aa
o the validity of the oiplas and on
he evening before had telegraphed
o Frank Ireland to come op with
new writ. His argument yester-
ay morning was largely a talk
.gainst time. Mr. Ireland
and Prosecuting Attorney Strod * arrived -
rived on the noon train and were
ready to re-arrest the ptisonora If they
hould bo released. This step proved
unnecessary , however , as Judge
Urker decided that sufficient cause
had not been shown rhy ho should
Interfere with the cfibers and re
manded the prisoners back to cms-
ody. It was abont 2 o'clock when
he case was closed and the prisoners
were hustled down to the train and
aken to Nebraska City. The indict
ment of the grand jury was for kid
napping , and not for false imprison ,
raont which the writ led even Mr.
Bair to suppose was the offense
charged. 1 his was learned "when Mi.
Strode arrived.
While waiting for the case to bs
ailed the reporter dot from George E.
Brown , one of the prisoners , the fol
lowing brief history ot the case , meal
of which has already been given ir
The Journal : A muu by the name oj
Borden was arrested lest December ai
Hastlngt , for attempting to jump
board bill , ard waa put under charge
of Gee E Brown , who then had
otoro at Ayr , and has now a store and
and grist mill at Hastings. Ppeu
were found on Brden which seemed
n implicate him in the abduction ol
aggie Heneckc , at Milwaukee some
time before , and ho confessed to Brovrr
that ho wan concerned in It , lmplloat <
Ing'also a Dr. McOano. A man I y thi
name of Hamilton was vnbsequuntly
arrested at Nebraska City , answerIng -
Ing to his description of MaCune.
This man was arrested , It is claimed
without proper If gal authority. Hi
was guarded several d js and Dnallj
declared It was an ontrago and walkec
nut of the house with the gnaids * gun
covering him , and telling them t <
shoot if they wanted to. Brown ant
Deputy Sheriff Abbott , who had ar
rested him , learned from Sioux Olty
Hamilton's homo , that ho was tber
at the time of the abduction am
made no further attempts to detail
him. It Is lor this Arrest and Im
prltonment of Hamilton thatBrowi
and Abbott are now Indicted ,
Borden afterward went with Brow ;
to Milwaukee nnd lleuicko ngrcucl t <
glvo Burden $5 QUO if ho would return
turn his daughter. Borden agreei
and profctsed to start to whora th
girl was , Brown accompanying him t
get the girl and pay over the fC.OOO
Brown rays that at Chicago , Borde
foil In with his pals , and they refuse
to return the girl for lesi than $20OCC
as they said they had the drop t >
old man Hcnuckc , and ho woul
not dare to proaosntn them. Brow ;
had already spent $000 out of his ow
pocket , and as ho could not afford t
pursue the caio further ho left Borde
and returned homo. He says that h
has received two letters from Borde
at New Orleans , saying that ho ws
there with the girl , and was walttn
for Brown to come and take her.
The ease waa a curious one , and cone
ono aeems to bo able to understan
whether Borden la a crank or a cm
ulng sharper who onjoya traveling i
aomebody else'acxpenaeand creating
sensation. He has succeeded In ge
ting Brown and Abbott Into troubl
but has .himself enjoyed perfect in
munlty from a punishment for his real
and profeaicd crimes.
A oar conductor named Galen ,
Plastered his foot with au onion ,
The onion struck In
And to-k off the skin
St. Jacobs Oil cured hla bunion
NEBRASKA FARMING.
The bhowlnir for the Year Endlnj ?
Apr II 1,1033.
Hon. D. H. Wheeler , secretary of
the state board of agriculture , pub
lishes in the PJaitsnvjuth Herald an
Interesting table of statistics , showing
the percentage of the products of the
soil this year as compared with 1882
in fifty-two counties of Nebraska , nnd
also the prices received for the differ
ent cereals , nnd potatoeo , hay and
sorghum molasses , together with
other statistic ! of an Interesting na
ture.
ture.Tho table shows a gratifying Increase
In every crop without exception.
The product of corn Increased 28 par
cent and that of wheat 41 per cent.
The average price of oorn on April
1 waa 32 * contf , and that of wheat 73
cents. The yield of oats , aa wculd be
expected frim the magnlficonc crop of
last year , ehowed a very marked In
crease over the preceding ono , the
product this year aa compared with
that of Its'1 ' year , being 144 per cent.
This brought an average price of 28
cents a bushel.
Althooph the increase In the wheat
crop was 41 per cent , the Increase of
acreage was only 11 per cent in winter
wheat and 24 per cent in spring wheat ,
showing not only a handsome Increase
In the average yield , but also that the
effort to raise winter wheat is balog
abandoned.
The largest increase shown Is in the
Irish potato crop , which waa 73 per
cent greater than last year , The pro
duct of sweet potatoes was about ono-
fonr'h larger than last year.
The number of hogs ready for ship
ment on April 1 , was 17,130 , which
was 48 per cent of the whole number
owned. The number of cattle rnady
for market , 11,802 , which was 49 per
cent of all In the counties reporting.
.The average weight of the hogs was
259 pound * , and that of the oattlo 1,291
pounds.
The report shows that iho amount
of oorn planted this year will bo EG
per cent greater than last year.
That timber culture has not been
neglected i abnu by the fact that
there are 107,433 acres of planted
timber , while thera are only 19 095
attres < ; f native timber. The nntnber
of fruit treee Is reported at 431,083
Eailway ? ime Table.
U. F. B. K. MAIN LINE
LBkTB. ARMVI.
llyEipm .l:15p : m I Paly Rain is.3:1 : ! pm
ver Exp. . . 7:40 p ml Denver Eip..7.1l : a m
migrant. . . . 6UOpm : | Emigrant 5:20 : am
UAH A AND LINCOLN LINa-U. . P. DEPOT.
LHAVl , ARRIVI
ncoln kx..ll:45am : I Lincoln Ex..1:08 : om
Ixe j 8:18 : m I Mixed .1:45 : p m
DUMMY THAI \8-JRIDQE DIVISION ,
rummy tramM'ave Omaraai ( oil ws 8.00 a
; P.OO a m ; 10 : Oat ; H.fO a m , 1OU p m ; 2 00
raB:01p ; : i < > : 4:0lp : m500p ; m ; fCOp : m
Dam my train i leave U nn II Biuffi as followi :
2i am ; 9:56 : nn ; li:25 : am ; 1125am ; iifSp
sv. 225 pm3.5pm.4:2)p ; ; : iu5i5pm ; ; 6B p
Sunday he Dummy tra'ns leavn Omaha at
: 0 It : 0 m2O,4 ; W ) 5:00 : andt:05iim.
Lsavts Ooniiill Blufl * at fl:25 : and 11:25 : a ir ,
ZJ,4J5 : , 8:25 : and 65 : p m.
HKOUOII AND LOOALPA8 ENQERTRAINE
DlilDOE DITISU 4.
LKAVH OM1IIA. LliVB COUNCIL BbdrrS
'AMNo 2..7:45 : am Pai . Nil S. . . 7,2 } a re
" No 10 r.5pm "
' No 4 aIOpm : No 3. . .11:10 : an
EmUrintXo6.6:15am : NolJ. . . . 7-2)prr
NoT.t-UOpm No 1. . . . 7:00 : pn
IOUX CIlY&PACIFIO-DtrOTN. 15hSt
e > Ya Omiha ( or OMs'olIl via St Pul
Live ( or BUtr 80an :
rrlre ( rom Nrllgh B0pn
0. , U. & ST. P. H. K. U. P. DKPOT.
LXAVB. ARR1VB.
Mill& Ex 7:45am : * Mtll&Fx..7:21 : pin
U'antlc ' . . .S4Up ; M I'acDc Ex..9tSam :
'Dally ' except Sunday tDily.
WABASD , 8T. LOUIS & PACK 10 H R.-U P
DBfOT.
LEAVE. ARR1VI
Omaha 7:45am : I Ooiaha 11 : Oan
SMjpu. I " fi:20pn :
C. , ft & Q. R. RU. . P. DrOT.
ARRIVI. LEAVE.
1UI1'7:4am : I Exprcn 0:4nn :
Exprtai t:40pm | * nil * 721 pn
N. Y. rx. IOIYCS Council Blufh at 8:17 : pint
" anlrj * " 8:20 : mf
* 3undaexcrptei ] .
0. , K. I. & P. B. R.-U P.
ARRIVI. LEAVB
Mall 045am Expresi 7 : < B an
; , prcsi . .1:20 : p m Mall 3:40 : pc
jundajsejccp'.td. * dut > iUiexc pud.
0. & N.W. B. B.-U. P. DH'OT.
ARUVK. LEAVE
Mal 7-45 m I Kxpres :45an :
t | ireii 3:10pm : Mai * 7ilpr
diys excepitd | * iun4ay ixcoit.d
S. 0. & P. R. R.-U. P. DtPOr.
Mtllt -W : a m I Expr * B 9V : > a n
0.00pm | Mat t 7:20 : pi
tSJ dayn eiccplcd
ST. PAULS OM1I * . NEHHA KA DIVHIO :
-DEPOV-N. 15TU811.
Ni9 8.ro ami Not 4Vpr :
3 llUat
{ . 0. , ST. JOS , & 0. B. R. U-U. & if. TEPOT
III BUS a m I Kiprcss 0:01 : t
> xpr si 70pm ! I Mall 0.5J p t
B. AM. 11. , IN NEBRASKA
Denver Exp : l5am 5:35pt :
.lotolnkxp . .OaSpm OllOui
MlSSOUttl PaOlFlO-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE , DIMRT ,
Eiprew 0:51 : a m I Kxpresi 75 : | p r
Mul 8lpm : | Mill. . . . . . . . . . .S.toai
Tr Ins liav ng at 7:2 : * p u and arilvintr at B.S
a m ll. have Va\ roan 1 ep r .
Opening nd Closlns of Walls.
noon. OFM <
a m. p. ra a.m. p.n
i mcnifl 4. Nortti elt > rn. . . 11:00 : 0rO : 8:10 : tj ;
Chicle , Roc * l.l.nd * K.IUOO u : 0:30 : 2.
Chlca u. 11 irlin ton & Q.ll.0 : V.0t , ft:3) : 2 : )
Wabi'h ' 2 : * J
ShuxClly &l'aclBo 5 , ' , ? : ,
llulon la.l c j-wi JJ.J'
Uurllt xton i Mo. In N b. ! ! 0) 7:4J : 5. :
( ) ii aha & ortn B tern. . . . l"U , "S
illi ourl P.clBo < ' ! * ° t : 0
laeamil' ' * ( or S'ate c ( Iow Itava hu once
'l/nco'ti mll''s U' ) opened nt 10:10 : a. m.
Olcjopciieundajsfrou IV.OO m. to luOj
m > Tn03 F HUL , ro > troa ter.
A FEW
BARGAINS
Houses
LOTS ,
Farms ,
Lands *
BV
! 5th&DouglasSt.
HOUSES AND LOTS ,
fNo. Iff Full ol and new houM , 3Troomi , two
below and one up-italn. Eight foot celling below
and i even above. Brick foundation , cellar , eta.
A barraln , $ OUO.
No. 18 Large two story hem , 10 rooms , w
large cellar * , gnod welland cittern , bam , etc. , or
Wilater and 22d street , $6,000.
No 17 Lot BOxIflS feet , new house of Iw
roomi brick foundation 100 barrel cittern 'ja
Hamilton ttreet near Poor OlareConventl/ .
Mo. 16 House aud lot on 17th near Cla k
house S room etc. $1200.
No. 15 House of 3 rooms nil lo on Pierce 8t
learlvth 91600
No. 21- New t > outeo ( 7 ro corner lot ,
tl ( mile wnt of Turntable tree ! can on
m dera St. (1000.
No. 5 House of eight earn etc , lot
Oxiesfoot 12500.
Vacant Lots.
No. 282-Two full lots on 19th Street near Lakt
it. 11600.
No.B'l Twenty flye lots In Parken addition
Just north ot the end of red street car line S400
each easy terms.
No. WO Four lots on Delaware Bi near Bans-
com paik , I6H ) .
Ho. 831 One half lot on South avenue , near
It. Mary's avenue , ISM
No. attVfEighteen ( IB ) lots on Slst , S2nd 23rd
> nd Stunderaitreet , near Qiace , 1600 each , and
i easy terms.
No. 346- Six beautiful residence lots on Cather
ine street , near Ilanscom park. 14,600.
Twelve beautiful residence lots ( n Hamilton
street , near end of old streetcar track ; high and
slRhtly , * 360to 1700.
Several a.re and half acre corn ots on Com
og , Burt aud California tre.ot Lowe's sec-
nd addition and Park PlaceAcademy ol
lacied Heart. '
Lots m Pro-pect Place" on Hamilton and
Charles etrort. Juit weit of the end of Red Street
Cartiack and Convent of the Huten of Poor
Clare , one and one halt mile from postoffice. and
one mllefromU. P. shops , $160 ta $900 each ,
inly E per cent down and B per cent per month
Lota In Lowe's addition one-h > lf mile we t of
md of Red Streit I'ar track neir Convent ol
> oor Clare Sisters In Shlnn's addition , 1125 to
(300 each , and nn very easy terms.
Lota In Horbach's lit and 2nd addltloni ,
Shlnn'f , Prk Place. Lowe's 2nd addition R > an'i
Lake's , Nelson's , Ilanacom Place , Redlck'a ad
dlllons. eta , o'e.
Lots In "Ore-lit Fonder addition" lust one-
quarter mile south-fast of Union Pacific and B.
and M. H. tt. dopoU , | 2M to (1,600each , very easy
terms.
Business Lots.
Tnree good buslneM lots on Iodge1near12tb ]
otreet , 2-i120 ( cet each , J1.600 each , orti.MOfoi
all , easy tertns.
Two K > od bu'lncw tot * on Farnam street , 331
68 feet each , with frame buildings theron.renllog
( or about | 6CO ptt 5 ear each ; price (4,260 each ,
44x132 feet on Karnam near lOthstreet , cornel
812 ( XO
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union P clHo right
of way , north of trark and east of Nail Works-
being 132 fef t norlh f-onUve on Mason street ,
by about 100 fe t west ( rent ire on 19th > t.
Farms a d wild landi In Douglas , Sarpy ,
Dodge , WashlnKton Buit , Wavne , Sianton , anc
other good counties In euiernNibraikafftr sale
taxes paid , rents collected , an ] money loaned
on Improved city and country.proi ertv at lof
rates of Interest.
BEMT8' NEWIIOITY MAP.IFOUR
FEET.WIDE AND SEVEN FEET
LONG , WITH EVERY ADU1
TION RECORDED OR OONTEM
PLATED UP TO DATE "OFF !
01AL MAP OF THE CITY. "
EACH. $6.OO
PJEMI3
. ,
Eeal
Estate
Agency
5th and Douglas Sts
STEELE , tmm & GO. ,
WHOLESALE
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
OffiABS AM MMFACTUBED IOBAOOO ,
igonts fur BKHWOGD SAILS AND LAFLIH & BAND POWDER CO.
DEALERS EN
lALL'S SAFE AND
Fire and Burglar Pr :
o o
1020 Farnham Street ,
JLBJ
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
Association ,
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEEE ,
THIS EXCELLENT BEKR SPEAKS
FOB ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped.
AU Our Goods are Made to the Standard of oar
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole'Agent for Omaha and the "West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Street ? .
PERFECTION
HEATING "AND BAKIMJJ
ia only attained by ntilng
CHARTER
Stoves and Ranges/
vVITH V
WIRS KADZB OVBE DOORS ,
For sale by
MILTQH ROGERS & 301S ;
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
WHOLESALE GEOG
2I3 Farnam St. .
BOLLN & SIEVER8. I H. BOLLN& CO. ,
1500 Douglas Street. | Oor. 16th and California St.
OMAHA SEEDDEPOTS.
_
HENRY BOLLN& GO
Htvebirught totHs city ( torn the drmsrl Ludred'h& Son's , Phlla-'elphla , and James M. Thur-
burn 4 0 . , New Yor > , trii hrte r toi of Oarc e i Ld rleld Uetda cv > r U parted before to this
city , ail c ( wblcn arc guaranteed to be fresh and true to U e mini.
Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make ,
mar IG-ood-lf HENRY BOLLN & CO.
OMAHA CORNICE WORKS.
RUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors.
Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers
MANUFACTURERS OF.
Ornamental Ualvanized Iron Oornices , Iron Sky L'ght ' ? , Etc ,
310 South . Twrtlfth Stieot , OMAHA , NfiB
mar 7'Uion.wrd ( rl > me.
T8'
lia&jJLoL
WOOLEQALE AND RETAIL PEALEU IK
.
S MfS Bjrr7jfra-c.fi
w mA
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SA8K , DOORS , Bllf.08 , MOLDiNCS , LME , 6EMEH
WBTAT5 AQUJU 70S 1ULWAUKKE CKMENT
Near Union Pacific DouotOMAHA , I\E3
MANUFACTURER OT
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET1 , . . , OMAHA , NEB
' .
