Nebraska Newspapers

    I' '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 21 , 1880.
PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY.
The Dally News Grist Served Up for Bee
Readers ,
THE INSURANCE MEN'S WRATH.
llnliy Drowned Tlio Cable IJnc A
Choral -AntM'rornnlty
Drummer * Slock Ynnl
TrnliiH Iti'ovltlcs.
The Iiifnirnncn Men's Hath.
The assessments , this year , are causing
qii'to ' an amount of attention among all
callings and classes of people. The latest
to cotno forth with a protest are the un
derwriters of this city. Saturday a
petition was Hied with the county commis
sioners , remotistratlntr against the pres
ent method of assessing the men engaged
in the insurance business. The law savs
that they shall bo assessed at the par
valtm of their gro s income It is claimed
that it works an injury to them In many
ways. In the llrst plaeo , it docs not rep
resent their prolits ; in tlio next , the
amount is often decreased by money
which lias to bo refunded to the party
takiiigoutaiolloylosaj ) nolhingof llioox-
ponies widen are also to be .supplied from
this income. Tlio companies claim that
this spocius of taxation compels them to
pay for somoliilng which really is beyond
fl their control. Last year was tho'first
time they worn compelled to submit to
this Hyfitcnt of assessment. Previously ,
tlio commissioners divided the sum total
of the income of the companies
by three and assessed them
simply upon one-third of the gross
amount. This method was satisfactory
to the insurance men , because , they
claimed , it placed thorn on a level with
the more wealthy properly holders , who
are really taxed not moro than one-third
of the valtto of their property.
The commissioners claim that they
were impelled to the move
because of the representation of the
county attorney , that the companies
held property which tlioy concealed , and
this method would , In a measure , enable
the ollicials to got oven with the under
writers.
Last December , the city advised the
companies of what it proposed to do in
the promises , nnd accordingly each of
the insurance agents paid the amount of
his taxes under protest. Sonic of the
protestors were later than others , and
threatened if the excess of taxation were
not returned thorn , they would turn to
the city and raise ructions generally.
They also claim that under the charter
of the city and the state of Ne
braska , the act is illegal and un
just , because it compels thorn to pay
tuxes on 100 cents , while other people arc
taxed for only one-third amount.
The city , however , has paid but little
attention to the matter , and some of the
agents have1 accordingly employed conn-
bol , and the case will bo soon brought to
trial.
trial.Tho
The gross income of those companies
during 1835 was nearly $200,000. Upon
tins amount they paid about $12,000 ,
which with the old method of assessing
would not go beyond'$3,000. It reliol
cannot bo had the companies will be com
pelled to got this extra $12,000 out of the
mechanics ana farmers of the land.
The names signed to the remonstrance
are tlioso of Wroolor & Wheeler , Murphy
& Lovott , Comstook & Angoll , Potter ,
AVebstor & Co. . Tuttle & Allison , Chas.
Kaufman , Chas. Kangmot , Aug. Weis ,
Creigh & Daniols and llisdon & Com-
stock.
It will bo brought to trial in a few days.
THE TAUIFF.
Ail Obstruction to tlio Growth and
Welfare of Omnliii.
To the Editor of the HIE : : Permit mete
to occupy a little of your space with a
few remarks upon the above subject. It
is obvious to any citizen of Omaha , that ,
unless there are morn workshops and fac
tories established in this city , there will
bo ere many years a severe reaction or
check of its growth and welfare , and
that to obviate such a calamity , or to
make the reaction as mild as possible , is a
duty incumbent upon all good citizens
\\lio have its welfare at heart. Now it
is easy to talk of manufactures , "but tlio
diflicnlty is to got thorn in operation. "
The question is will they pay ? To this
query many of our citizens reply by
shaking their heads and saying no , the
facilities are not easy , the location not
good , fttol too high , water power not
very convenient , etc. Now allowing
that there is soinn truth in these state
ments , the great obstructions to manu
factures hero is , in my opinion , our present -
ont high tarih" , and the simple explana
tion of tins consists in the tact that this
nation is shut up to a homo mar
ket for disposing of its manufactures.
My opinion is that were the high la rill'
considerably lessened it would give our
eastern manufacturers an outlet to soil
our goods to foreign markets ; they
would thus bo to a considerable extent
Independent of the homo trade , and the
very fact of that being so , would give
the west a show to inantifactuor
nnd soil their goods in their own
and surrounding territory. I do not
adyocato free trade. 1 think the times are
not ripe enough for that yet , though L be
lieve it will come in time. 1 think it
would bo injudicious , however , to adopt
it too suddenly , but on the other hand , I
think a judicious reform of the present
tariff highly necessary. As it is , this
whole western country is dependent on
nnd thereby checked in its progress by
the east. In this free country why should
ono man bo allowed to grow fat at the
expense of another ? Why should one
section of the country bis kept poor to enrich -
rich the other ? Then why not try the
experiment of a wholesome tarilV reform ?
What are protectionists afraid of ? Wo
tire not slaves. This is a free country , or
about as free us you get them , and if the
experiment of a lessoned tarlfl should network
work well , it oan simply be clapped on
jigaln. At any rate , it seems to mo that
this is n matter that our citizens should
seriously consider. Wo are all more or
less interested in the welfare of this city.
\Vo see the necessity of Imviug manufac
tories in order not only to give employ
ment to workmen , but in keeping up and
enhancing tlio value of property , so that
whatever should conduce to that end
should be strongly and perseveringly ad
vocated , Gio. : Moitrox.
FKUN1NST CUSS WOIUS.
An Kimicst Admonition to Avoid
Kwonrlnir.
The Commercial Travelers' Protective
association of the United States have ,
issued n neat placard to bo
placed in tiio hotels , banks , depots , etc. ,
throughout the country , It is called the
anti-profanity placard. At the top are the
words : "Gentlemen nro Requested Not to
UBO Pi'olano Language. " In the center
is a cut representing commercial travel
ers jiibt arriving at n depot. On each
side of the picture nro mottoes , and bo-
Jew the words : "Commercial Travelers ,
Attention. " The Travelers' Protective
association of the United States endorses
the following :
"llelioving that the use of profane lan
guage is an unnecessary and ungentlemanly -
manly habit , not only disgusting , but
tundlng to lower our self-respect and do-
prado us in the minds of gentlemen be
longing to other professions , and that , if
the attention of traveling men who ave
uuturully gentlemen is called to the tub-
jcct , tliry will refrain from the HSO of
profanity and set tin example that will
o.xcrt a powerful Influence In favor of
decency and good manner , therefore wo
request tlio hotel keepers nml others to
place the above card in some conspicuous
place In their establishments and to call
the attention of all that arc addicted to
the use of profanity to the same. "
The card presents n very beautiful ap
peanuico , and has received the cndorso-
ment of the T. 1 * . A. The members oj
the W. ( J. TU. and other local onraniza-
lions propose to have n number of these
deigns hung where they can bo product
ive of most good In several parts of the
city. _
Ircslytcrlnii MethodUni.
A incolingof the Presbyterian alliarco
of this city was held Friday cvonincQin the
ollico of O. F. Davis. This association is
formed of the pastors , deacons , elders
and trustees of the organized Prcsliy-
tcrianchurches of this city. Us object Is to
prevent local churches of that denomina
tion from running counter to one another
and to jointly work to promote the P
co s of the missions and thu clitr
There were eighteen members present.
The olllccrs for the ensuing year were
elected : w follows : P. L. Perrino , presi-
dentt .F. L. Wolshans , vice president Kov.
T. C. Hall , seenstury ; Uov.V. . 11. Hen
derson , treasurer ; directors , Thomas A.
Croigh , G. K. Crosby , O. 11. Hallou , Max
lioulmkt ! and John Hell. Several com
mittees , comprising about fifty members ,
to arrange for the mooting of the
ne.xt Presbyterian-general assembly of
the United States , which is to be held
hero wore then appointed. 1'ho meeting
then adjourned.
Fish by tlio Hushcl.
Mr L. M. Hhcem and A. Atkinson have
boon missed from the streets for several
days back , but all fears as to misfortune's
having befallen them have been allayed
by the arrival of about IfiO
pounds of black bass and pickerel , wliioh
just as easy to catch finny fools as it is to
roll oil'i : log when one is In a beastly
state of sobriety. There was nothing to
prove that the lish hail been caught by
either Mr. Hheom or Mr. Atkinson , or
both. If they wcro not , the gallant Ush
ers will return with the consciousness
that catching lisli by proxy is not the
least expensive thing in the world. The
captives have been assigned to the follow
ing people : L. II. Korty. Mrs. J. A. Par
son , James Forsyth , D. T. Mount , Mrs.
A. Atkinson , Samuel Heese , F. Drake and
J , Donnelly.
A Choral Union.
Chas. F. Slovens , secretary of the cho
rus of the late festival , has sent invita
tions to a number of the leading singers
of the city to meet at Max Meyer's ' hall
this evening. nt C o'clock
The intent is to talk over the advisability
of organizing a lirst-class ] perma
nent choral society , to give
concerts from time to time and more par
ticularly in the spring to engage in festi
vals of grand size. The chorus of the
last festival was of such an excellent
character that several of the loading
singers expressed a. desire that it might
bo retained in existence. Indeed ,
several Chicagonns have said they would
like to come -.hero to reside and direct
such an organization. However , what
may bo done is at present problematical.
It is desired that all those who receive an
invitation will be in attendance.
/Vii Innocent's lro\vnin < r.
Saturday at 2 o'clock Christine , a
little daughter of Mr. West , a teamster
living on the bottoms at the corner of
Sixth anil Jones , fell into the open sewer
at that point and when found was
drowned. When last seen nliro
she was with her father ,
and ho loft her playing about
while ho went to harness his
horses. Fifteen minutes later a search
was instituted for her , when - shewas
found in a pool about three feet deep of
the dirty water which runs through that
course. The liitlo girl was eighteen
months old. Coroner Drexel was sum
moned and hold an inquest , which re
sulted in a verdict in accordance with
the facts. The funeral took place yester
day afternoon. _
AMUSEMENTS.
Tltn OKAU OI'EUA COMPANY.
On Monday evening the famous Gran
Opera company will inaugurate a sum
mer season at Itayd's opera house. The
opening performance will bo the "Mika
do , " to bo followed by "Tho Grand
Duchess " " "Mascotto " "
, "Patience.11 , "La
Poricholu , " "Princess of Trobizondo , "
"Merry War" and other popular comic
operas. The company is neadcd by the
peerless opera Houti'u slugor , Amy Gor
don , and includes over thirty people. As
the prices are very low , (25 ( , 35 and 50
cents ) the engagement will no doubt
prove highly successful. Reserved scats
are now on sale , and can bo secured
without extra charge.
The Cable Railway.
The route of the cable railway is still
a matter of uncertainty , lioth Dodge
and Farnam street are bidding high for
the line , and one of the two thorough
fares will probably secure the prize.
Preparations for tlio work , however , are
going right along. Contracts for ma
terials have boon let as follows : Hnsscll
& Usher of Omaha , 1,000 tons of cast
iron ; J. A. Wakeiield of Omaha , 7,000
barrels of ccmont , Now Albany Hail
Mill company of Now Albanylnd.for the
slot rails ; Johnson Steel Hail company
of Johnstown , Pa. , for the track rails ;
Pullman Palace Car company for track
bolts.
Tlio .Milwaukee
Julius .Meyer has returned from
Milwaukee , where ho has been for the
past day or so on business. Ho says that
the coming sangorfest is going to bo one
of the greatest a Hairs ever hold in that
city. Preparations are being made on a
grand scale. The decoration committee
has at its disposal $13,000 and the nuisio
and entertainment committees uaoli
! ? 18C03. The sangerfest takes place in
July and many Omalm people will be in
attendance.
For Sale Drug stock in a good live
town in northwestern Nebraska. Popu
lation 1,000 , Address G , 80 C. , Omaha
Report of tlio W. O. A. for Mny.
Donation received : Clothing from
Mrs. Poploton , Mrs. Humphrey * , Mrs.
Leach. Mrs. A. P. Hopkins and a friend.
Mrs. Dr. Morrlam , clothing and provi
sions ; Mr , Delsollo , basket of cake ; Kov.
McKaig , ton pounds fresh ilsh ; Mrs.
Wyman , ono jar pickles.
Nine lost children wore cared for dur
ing the month and over twenty wotr.cn
and children found shelter and rest until
they could find work or bo provided for
otherwise.
_
If cop Quiet !
And take Chamberlain's Cello , Cholery
and Diarrhiua Homody. It euros pain in
the stomach almost instantly. Got u 25
cent bottle , take notu'iig cJso. You will
need nothing else to cure the worst case
of Diarrhtua , Cholera Morbns or bowel
complaint. This medicine is made for
bowel complaint only and has boon in
constant use in. the west for nearly lit-
teen ynurs. Us success has boon tin-
baumunl aiul i's name become a house-
heM word in thousands of homes. Try it.
FKNCINO IN A ll\IJjttOAD.
Ilyron Itceil Introduces n Novel Sun *
clay Service.
Since the Hurliuglon & Missouri river
railroad laid a spur-track on the bottoms
reaching from the bridge to the Union
Pacilic shop track and running imme
diately under the bltill'u , there has been a
gnashing of teeth among property own
ers whoso lots wcro crossed. The work
was done on a legal holiday , Decoration
Day , and as a consequence It was n one
sided affair. Kx-Aldcrmati Thranc , who
has some property on Lcavcnworth
street In the vicinity immediately notified
the company , and General Manager Hoi-
drogc arranged matters &o that rails and
tics wore removed from Mr. Thrano's
premises. It is not known whether Byron
Hoed , who owns two lots at the cast end
of Mason street , immediately on the rear
of Anderson & Matlisou's ice house , con
sulted the railroad authorities or not , but
at any rate yesterday morning
a force of Mr. Heed's men appeared on
the ground and immediately commenced
the erection of a four-board fence around
the lots. Tins uncloses quite n piece of
railroad company apparently authorized
to talk appeared on tlmground and for
bade the Heed workers to continue opera-
lions. He was laughed at and politely
informed that any one who would oiler
obstructions would bo knocked out. Mr.
Heed appeared on the sccno in the morn
ing and saw that everything went on
satisfactorily. There was no disturbance
whatever a newly painted sign deco
rates the southern portion of the fencd
announcing that the premises are for
lease , ' 'apply at Byron Heed & Co's of
fice , " and in the afternoon a party of
amateur ball playeis were snugly seated
within the enclosure and in tlio shade of
the ice house interviewing a "growler"
not the one that usually criticizes the
the umpire's decisions.
iit'OT : I'lnc-rrs.
A number of silver bricks , looking
quite childlike and Bland to the impe
cunious , were shipped on the Burlington
& Quincv last evening for the Now
Orleans mint. They wcro sent by the
Omaha & Grant snieltinir works.
All the Chicago roads sent out eastern
trains Saturday night for the first time.
Hallroad men report travel unusually
heavy.
The fl-o'clock dummy train was so
crowded that an extra coach had to bo
provided
Pieces of the Gilmore wreck are still
being brought in.
An unfortunate inebriate amused thn
hacktncn , cabmen , hotel runners and
many spectators at the depot last evening.
After ho had passed throu < 'h a few tussols
with tlioso whom ho tackled the patrol
wagon was called and ho had u free ride
to jail.
A cab man struck the driver of "hack
4" las evening and cause'1 ' the claret to
run freely. A question of platform privi
lege was the cause.
Council Blull's always sends over a
crowd of Omaha visitors on Sunday.
Peculiar Combination.
John Curry , a well-to-do farmer of
Clear Creek , Saunders county , drew a
large audience at tlio depot Saturday
evening in a lively harangue on the homo
rule question. EvidcnUlly the British
lion would have a poor show were the
animal of mighty mane within his pow
er. Farmer Curry had a very dis
tinguished audience , including several
transcontinental travelers and some of
the leading masons of the state , who
were on their way home from an im
portant session of the craft in this city.
"John Curry , " ssiiil Judge Hecso. who
was present , "is quite a character. Ho is
ono of the most industrious citizens of
our county , and has a rather unusual
combination of beliefs. Ho is a Homan
Catholic , a republican , a woman suf
fragist , a prohibitionist and a Parncllito.
In all he is radical and prepared to de
fend his faith as strongly as you saw him
argtio just now. "
Vehicle Upsets.
Saturday Mr. P. Edholm , while return
ing from the city to his residence on Wal
nut hill , met with an accident in which
his buggy was badly wrecked and his team
started a run cityward , which for a time
made things quite lively on the street.
Extensive filling is being done on Ginning
street , and just where the street car track
ends there is a somewhat abrupt fall of
several feet , and Mr. Edholm states that
there was no light or guard to warn people
ple of danger on Saturday night. That
gentleman and his little son were thrown
out and the latter severely injured.
Rated Too lltgli.
The contest between the gas works
and the Union Pacific railway , with ref
erence to the lot on the corner of
Eleventh and , Leavonworth streets is
still unsettled. Both parties to the dis
cussion referred the matter to 0. F.
Davis , and that gentleman , the day before -
fore ho left for Europe , appraised the
property , thus virtually giving the benefit
of the fight to the Union Pacific. While
the gas company is getting ready to build
npon tlio lot in question , they are un
willing to pay the price Mr. Davis sug
gests
Stock Yard TralnH.
Beginning with Monday the Union
Pacilic will put on more now trains be
tween this city and the stock yards. The
runs will bo made as follows : Leaving
Omaha , 040 ; , 7:85 : and 10 a.m. , 3 , ! J:05 : ,
4:05 : , 5:35 : , 8:00 : p. m. Leaving stock
yards , 7:0,1 : , UiJIO , 115 : ! ! a. m. , 2:80. : 8:85 : ,
4I. : ! ! ! 0:05 : , 80 : ! ! pm. . The passenger
trallio between those two points is m-
creasing daily , and it is believed that the
now trains will be liberally patronized.
The Sioux City route line will com-
minico running 'its Council HI nil's and
Spirit Lake .sleeper Saturday Juno 10th ,
running dally thereafter , leaving Council
Blull'rt at U:25 : p. m. , araiving at Hotel
Orleans , Spirit Lake , at 7:40 : a. m. Leav
ing Spirit Lake daily at 7 p. m. , arriving
at Council HI nil's at lW ) : ! a. in. The sloop ,
ing car faro each way per double berth ,
$1.60. Transit ticket rate , Council Blull's
to Spirit Lake , $0.00.
Federal Court Notes.
Judge Dundy hasrcndered a decision In
the case of the Burlington Lumber com
pany vs. II. D. Jones , giving the plaintiff
judgement for $10,001.20 and costs of
Informations were Hied Saturday in the
United States circuit court against II. II.
Slbbot of Curtis , Nob. ; W. II. Miles and
Dave Love of Sorgliuniyillo , Neb. , for
selling liquor without a license.
Since the appearance of the Omaha
Commercial College in the Bee , concern
ing tlio finding ot a seven-leaf clover ,
fourteen have been brought to the College
ollico. The proprietors of the college
intend keeping their promise bv Issuing
a scholarship to the first ono who found
the clover after the ad. appeared. Two
or three clovers having eight leaves have
been presented.
Armour's Turn { S'oxt.
"Tho average citizen has but little Idea
of ( ho magnitude of the packing and
stock industries that are centering in
South Omaha , " said a dealer in South
Omaha dirt yesterday. "Tho location of
the establishment of Thomas Lipton- the
Scotland packer , will give us a boom of
course , but wo are looking for a still
larger establishment. When the Fowlers
located their branch ; establishment ] in
Kansas C'ity n few > Tnrs ago they wcro
soon followed by Phil Armour and the
venture has proven immensely profitable
to both linns. Now.TU'wnger , in fact I
have nn assurance , Hint Armour will
have a branch packing house in Omaha
inside of n year , and UIP boom that Lipton -
ton , Fowlnr nnd Armour will give South
Omaha will bo greater than she has over
dreamed. "
I'ythnstorns.
Pythagoras Lodge K. of P. , which was
instituted with a few members but a few
nights ago , has taken up quarters in the
now Cosmopolitan hall on South Thir
teenth street. The regular and special
meetings of the nssocmtlon will bo held
there. There are now but twenty-live
[ numbers but there arc more than 150
men who have already made application
for membership.
Wanted A situation as pressman. Best
of references. Address G 50 , Bee ollice.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. B. Shannon and family desire to
return tlioir sincere thanks to their friends
for the uniform kindness and sympathy
manifested during the hours of afllictlon
and bereavement occasioned by the last
illness and death of Mr. Shannon. They
are specially grateful to all thu h'remi'ii
and council , and especially to the mem
bers of company No. 2- for their floral of
fering.
fifOacrcs land in Thayer county , Neb. ,
to sell or trade for merchandise. Address
John Linderholm , Oil S. 10thSt. , Omaha ,
Keep a Drilling.
The members of the Uniformed ram [
of the K. of P. , irrespective of divisions ,
are requested to meet on Friday evening
ill the hall of Myrtle and Douglas divis
ions , and on Fridays at the hall of \\\y \ \ \
division to drill for their international
conclave in Canada no\t mouth. All the
lodges of the state will rendo/vous hero
before starting ,
Z-Tho Iowa house properly , opposite MlT-
lard hotel was sold Saturday by U. C. Pat
terson's Heal Estate Agency for $18,000.
" " " " * "
The Sloman Fall it re.
Mr. Edmund Uartlott has gone to
Chicago , to attend a meeting of tlio cred
itors of Sloman Bros , the leather firm
which recently failed in this city. It is
believed that a compromise will bo ef
fected and that the firm will bo nllotvud
to continue business.
Opelt's Hotel , Lincoln , Neb. , oponcd
March 15th , first class in every respect.
Itauk Clearing.
The bank clearings Saturday were -701 ,
C90.4I , and the total for the week $3,7-12-
050.80. The increase of the Weelc over
the corresponding week last year is 00
per cent.
H.ilforel Sauce Invaluable to all good
cooks.
It is claimed that natural gas has in
creased by UO per cent the manufactured
products of Pi ttsburgd tiring the past year
and added from live to ten thousand men
to the permanent working force of the
city , besides attracting capital from all
parts of the country.
The other day a sailor bslonging on a
British vessel anchoied oft' Valio.io , Cal. ,
went ashore , and after a ramble of oev-
ernl hours returned with a big rattlesnake
which he had put in a can. lie was con
siderably surprised when ho pulled the
serpent out of the can to show it to a na
tive , to be told of the dangerous charac
ter of the pet ho had caught.
Immediate relief and prompt cures
effected , by Hed Star- Cough Cure. No
narcotics.
Jefferson Ilarman , of Owingsvillo , Ky. ,
was clearing a hillside of mishes not long
ago. His axe became entangled in grape
vines , and in his efforts to extricate it ho
stumbled and felt over a ledge of rocks
fifteen feet high. It was not much of a
fall , but JelVerson managed before ho
struck the bottom to cut of his nose and
most of his upper lip and to knock out
nearly all of las teeth and break his jaw.
Absolutely Pure-
This poivdornovor vnro3. | Amnrvol of purl
ty , Btronjrth iiud wholusoinonosi. .Moro coon
muled than the ordinary Mu < l , nnd cnnnnt l > o
cold in competition with tlio multitmlo of low
left , short weight , uluin or wliosplinto poirdors ,
Fold only In runs , llor.u , lUta.so 1'owimi Co. ,
\Vullt S'.N'ow Vork.
P. BOYEB & CO.
UKAI.tltS IN
and Jail ! Work.
1020 Funmm Street. Omaha , Nob.
SPECAL NOTICES.
[ Continued from\Bc\tcnth \ \ Page , ]
TDATTKItSON I'AHIC-Aorus. The olicupoU
J. iioruproiiorlylslii 1'atlni'son I'urk.HlJ \ miles
southwest < if couit hcmsu ; 8WO mi nero , on oils'
turin * . I ) . C , I'uUumm. Iron bank. 981-2U
JT OIt HA. Mi-Full Iotimitli8t ncnr Nicholas ,
J. $ -100 : cash $ MO. Eat ha to & Landewroii ,
817 S lath at. 8JM3
IUODUCi : nnd comnmsiun uuslnoss for talo.
Qniliiini A llunuwu. Ui > 7
K.Vll.VM ATJJKNAW.W Creljrlltou lllock.
Lot on Cumintf st , i'-i.SJU.
LotH in Murr Oak. f80) to $ av ) ,
J.-jlB In IloKrfS X Hill's Let acid. , (2,009.
Lot In Capitol Hill , $ % ( > * ) .
Ixjli in l\vl ) \ lit & I.ym.ui'a udd. , STO ) .
Ixjtwin Iliuihcoin I'iuce-30i.
Lots In Ki by I'l u-ofJJ to 'JOO.
Ix > t8 In Lincoln 1'lau , SI.VX
Lots In Ixiwo's add. , fM ) to { S50 ,
Lota In 1'rospuct 1'lncu , JMO.
J.olson Hint t. , 1,030.
Corner lot , I'arkor's mid. , f lSSO.
Lot * n Omuha Vlow.K > OJ ,
llouso , 7 rooms , Mndisoii nvo. , Hunsoom
Pi ; e , $ ifOO.
IluutL' , 8 rooms , on 1'ler St. , all incd rn iiu-
Iirovcinonts , ? 'I.MO.
Houo,5ionu , on Division St. , Armstrong's
add. , u bin'alii ; , $1KU ,
llouto , & rooms ( i acre , eood luiprovomonts ,
a bargain , on Hurt St. , f J i > J.
lloufo , In M.irelt aUd , nil modern linjirovo-
menU , 7 rooms , city water , clstt rn , i'tc. . $ 1,0JJ.
liousuS rooms , on Franklin bt. , 3,1W ,
Ilou > o on 10th st.,5rooms , lV.u.
llou o.K rooms , on Qt'artdn uvonuo , well In-
proved , IIanstfoni 1'laco , $ . ) ,8'JO ,
Oruliiun A ; Homiwu.CielKlUoii lllocU. US7
OMAivTE\V--0 hausss ImlU within u year.
LoUonlygiOatoS-UO. Ilo 'S .Sc 11111,1(0111
Kitute , HOS runuim
rplIK wood on Park Foiest lota la worlc noirly
- Aus much ua prleo asked far lots
GAD
Millard Hotel Bloci Omaha , M.
" B
a
Residence and business property all parts of Omaha. Vacant lots In '
all the. most desirable suburban additions , on the most favombl
terms.
Read a partial list of some of our bargains.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Full lot on Howard st. , ? lfi,000.
2 business lots on Dodge st , at a bar
gain.
2 business lots on Douglas st. , a rare
bargain.
Lot Oijxl32 on Harnoy , $13,000. ,
Several stocks of goods to exchange
for Omaha property or Nebraska lands.
Lots and Houses and Lots.
2 lots S. 8th st. , near Market , $1,000.
8 lots Patrick's 2d add. , $3,000. ,
3 lots Foster's add. , $3,300.
Lot3 , block , Heed's 4th add. , on car
line ; splendid for business , $ t,500.
House and lot in Walnut Hill , very de
sirable , $2,500.
Residence and lot , corner Hamilton
and Irene sts. , $3,500.
10 lots in Kilby Place , § 1,000 each.
Slotsin Wilcox's 1st add. , $500 each.
2 lots , 1 a corner , Kilby Place , $1,250.
2 lots in Kirkwood , $050 each.
8 lots llimebaugji & Sauuders' add. ,
1-850 each.
Ej lot 0 Howe's add. , $ TOO.
Lot > VitU small house , S. E. Rogo'r add ,
$2,600 ,
Y/EAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE
Anil others suffering from
nervous debility , ciliauHlnff
ichronlo diseases , premature
klccllno ot jouiiK ur old aio
' > okltlvtly vuied by Dr.
[ lorpe'a ' famous Klectro *
.Magnetic lii-lt. Tlioutnnda
. . . - thoTJliloti Imvo bei-n cured.
Klertrlel „ - $ < .sty iimtantly felt. 1'alcnfedaml "Old IO
years. Whulo family con wear same belt. Illeelrlc
hinpen oi-lc freowltinmloueltn. Avoid wnHhlfM Im
itations and boRtu companies. Eleclrlc Trun c for
Ituclurc. TOO cured ln'85. Send Blniiipforimiiiphlet.
DR. W. J. HORNE. INYFHTOR. 101 WABASH AV. . CHICAGO.
OitfAHA
IStli St , Cor. Capitol Avenue ,
FOH THE TnUATJIENT OP AM.
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
"
DR. NIoWlENANlY , Proprietor.
hiklcen jciiru' llofimal nnJ l'rl\ulo 1'riictice
Wolmro tlio facilities , n | > | ifirnlns and mnwilea
for the fliiccowfiil trcnlincntof e\ery form of ills ,
taso requiring either medical or Biirjjlcnl treatment ,
nnJ luuto all to come nml Invcetlsatti for tUemselvce
ur correnpoii'l ltli us. I.ong e\porlenrc In treat-
Injtcnses by letter enables us to treat tnauy ctuet
ecVcntiflcnlfy without scelni ; them.
WHITE KOIl C1UOUL.AU on Deformities anil
llrnrpc , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Spine ,
NISEAKES or WOMEN , Piled , Tumors , C ucer ,
Catarrh , Bronclutic , Inbnlntlnn , Electricity , I'nr.il-
ysis , Kpflensy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , bkln , Blood Hud
nil f urcicnl operation * .
ISntTcrlex. In.iuliTR , llniopH , Tr-nagi'i , and
all kinds cf Medical nnd Surgical AppUuucee , ISKI
ufnctnred And tot fwlc
The only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases
rA '
hJ'UCIAT.TY.
AM , CONTAGIOUS AN ULOOD DISEASES ,
from whatever entice produced , fiiccessfnlly treatec.
\Vo can remote iiypnlJitlo poison from thunyeUiE
without mercury.
New restorative treatment for Ion ) of vital power.
Ml , COMMUNICATIONS COjmilEXTlAI ,
( 'nil nnd consult us or Mini u.imu nnd .
.t'ldrt-sa jilalnly written enclose stamp , nud wo
will send you , In plain wrHiiptr , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEW
itro > 1'nivATii , BnouiAMI : Nin\uiiJ : DiguASKa.
t-KMiNAL WKAKNESS , Hi-KniATonnnu : * IMPOIIM-
ur , t'lVi'iiu.is , ( ioNoninut ; , Oi.nr.T , VAIUCCICELE ,
STIUIIUIIB , AVI > AM. ui EAnr.i op THE OKNITO-
ifniNAiiv OIIOAKJI , or tend history of your ca o for
in opinion.
I-craons nnnhla t > Ift ua mny lie trcntcil nt Ihelr
homrp , by ccntoJionik'iice. .Meillclne * niyl Initra *
int'iiti tent liy mall or csnrc ; * KEUUltELY l'Atll !
ED FKOM 011HliKVATIOM.no murks to Imllcatt
> -iintriiti or iciulcr. One personal Interview jitfr
fuircrt If conu-nknt. Fifty rooms for tlio accum-
: noilutlon of patlcnta Hoard mid nttendance nt
rtatonuble mlcei. Address all Utters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
ftir. 13thSt and CiDltolAvaOMAHA. . NUB ,
Potter & Hsgoath ,
Law Hoportors and Copyists ,
BtntoRont8 for Nebraska.
Typo-writer supplies and paper kept In Etock.
Bend for catalogue.
OMAHA NATIONAL HANK DUII.DINO OMAHA
RIKirGTCNSTAHDAUDTYPEVIRlTER
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
Tlie OrlRlnnl und Only Ci-iiulne.
Rtfe aad tlwtjt HrlUble. Revutof tturtht * * * Itolt&llrAC.
InuliMouVIo l < LADIES. A k - r llruKvttt be
MC'blchc lrr > > roglUb" uiil Ull no ll.tf , 01 fo- lau If.
liuoip ) to ti fur piuUcuI&ri in Ittltr by rrturn ui&U.
NAME PAPER. CMchotcr < lifniln.l . ,
nnmc rrt { \fMflMf.a \ hquure. I'hlUdn. , ! .
ulrrr. 4U ( or "Clilrlic *
wul 1'UU.
Ilotiso and lot , Clarendon add. $3,000.
8 lots , Clarendon add , $1,030 each.
Corner , Virginia and i'opploton ave ,
very desirable , § 3,000.
Splendid residence corner 13th and
Dod o , favorable terms , $23,000.
Two lots in Lowe's add , § 1,425.
Tirst class residence lot 011 llarnoy ,
near ! > 0th1,500. .
Splendid residence with two lots , 1 a
corner , on Park uve. and \Voolworth ,
$3,000.
N. E. corner 23d and Douglas , largo
ground , and housespaying good income ,
a bargain , $12.000 ,
Now house and lot in Ilansaom Place ,
$5,000.
7 room residence and good lotKeUick's
2d add , ? -i,500.
Ilotci'ltaxtcr , in Harlan , Iowa , good
condition and doing a paying business ;
hotel and furniture , 50,500.
House and lot in Hod Cloud , Nobi-l,000
LANDS.
Section in Gasper Co. , § 0.00 per acre ;
easy terms.
Section in Gasper Co. , $7.00 per acre ;
easy terms.
100 acres (120 ( under cultivation , Furnas
Co. , improve monta , 3 miles from ra
road , easy terms , $3,000.
ICO acres , improved , Hurt Co. , well
watered and timbered , $27 per aero.
105 acres in Nickels Co. , $12 per aero ;
easy terms.
1020 acres in Howard Co. , $3 to $10
per acre.
100 acres , 120 under cultivation , in
Greley Co. . $2,700.
480 acres in Grecloy Co , $7 per acre ;
will exchange.
8 sections in Howard Co. , good for
stock ranch and cheap.
OGO acres in Welter Co. , 800 acres un
der cultivation , will s > ol ] or exchange for
Omaha property ; worth $20 per acre.
Splendid steam roller mill at St. Paul ,
Howard Co. , Nub. , very complete , on
easy terms , $25,000.
Steam roller mill at Scotio , Grccley
Co. , Neb. , $10,000 ; all modern improve-
inonts , $10,000.
No 1 water mill , Schuylor , Neb ; all late
improvement , with 100 acres improved
land ; a great bargain. $10,000 ,
List your property with Hatcher , Gadd
& Co. , and secure quick sales.
C. E MAYNE ,
S. W. COK. 15111 FAR\AM , OMAHA.
Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands lor sale in
county m Nebraska. A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept.
Maps of the City , State or county , or any other information desired furnished
of charge upon application.
M. BTJBKE & SON'S ,
LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
GEa Mnrmpror.
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
UEFEIIENCRS : Merchants' and Farmers' Jt.ink , n.ivlil City , Net ) . ; ICo.irnfy . National
Hank , Kearney , Neb. : Columbus State Hank. Columbus , Jfeb. ; MuOoimld's Hank , Noilh
I'lattiXch. . ; Omaha National Hank , Omaha. .Veh.
Will pay customers' dralt with bill ot lading attached for two-thirds value o stock.
13O5 and 1307 Farnam Street ,
Display at their warerooms ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bp found ai
. The stock embraces the
any establishment west of Chicago.
highest class and medium grades , Including
STEiSMWAY ,
FISCHER ,
LYON&HEALY
BURDETT ,
STANDARD ,
LYON&HEALY
considered , are placed at the
Prices , quality and durability
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects In materials or workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
1305 4. 1307 FARNAM STREET
TBMKER1 SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 400,000
1'ree. RESTORED A t wti m ol routlw
R1S h -
'uTTiVrujeHHi-c
Q n ft n n
IIIU11H I ) U U J.1 ? . . . * * - * - "
hoo.lA.e l
, II ( cr
Ki : tn li fi-llow auffcrer * .
iorkCltr.
Ora Ci'V. A Quirk , rormanrift
Vutv tut J.ofet > Unll ( * < l , Debility , Kri *
Kojuu-Lcry. Iix
dlllJIulW.Jo I'rtili. ; Ktlc iw'Ul ftu UiL
. :
ButfALo , ti.v
Legal Notice.
iiIlOI5SINriAIHnndOllvo I1. FinclHlr , Ms
G wife , iioii-rcbidont rlofi.ndiiiilH , will take
not ice tlm on the lul Uiiy of .liiiiii , 180. MHlofi
Hindrix , pHliitllf , hoioln , tiled | IB | pulltloii lu
thuDlbtrlLt Connor DouwhH eotiniy , Nebraska -
ka , uuainat sul'l ' ilofon Innts , the oliji-ol and
in-ill er of wlileli uro to o.impcl the gpuclilo por-
lormum-o ol a written contract i wmvoy 10
Biihl iilalnllll ( ) > iiult-fUliii deed the following
lots in ilin town ol j'ltiioriPii in lil county , tow -
w it : Lot a. lilork ! lot ! ! , Mock S3 ! lot 8 , Woi *
2Qilottill > lock67..thp consHorutlon lor whloh
has tren full } ' pa''l ' ' ' ' } ' stud plulntltf to suld do-
" ' '
"vo'u'aio roaiilif' ' " nnawer suld petition on
cr licforo the Will dny of July , IbW.
, , ttted . . . . ,
Hy Co. > niiOM , CLAUKSO.X fc HUNT , Ills Alter-
uojg we 12-V-1M1