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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1886)
- - - . - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ' - - . . ' . . . . ' . ' : ' ' ' - - - - I TJIE OMAHADAILY . BEE : SATURDAY , JrLY 24 158G. . . _ U - w - : sJhiRIT' : J I A Real Estate Agent , i&t ; : ; _ _ I , . : . : _ ' : , -T ! _ , _ _ . . . . . - . - - - - _ . - - ESIIEN'E rilorEitTY. GO-Cottnge on 10th St , near Lake st. $2,550. 039-5 Tojm cott.nro and ncrc lot in Brookllnc , cl,200 . 099-Fine Inrg M.ory 1inuc near cor- ncr 'r\elstcr ) nnct 21st , $7,009. CB7-ft town house rnmr 4tb arid Capital Avenue , $5.0X1. C5-8 liousos and lot on SouLli 16th St. , 4 cheap , 3Jo. ( ; ( 6B4-6 room cottage on 29th and 1)oii- . - . ins tretts , $3,600. ' C32-Nicenew 7 room honsc and large 1ot on Sherman zts'cntio , $6,200. 679GODd 7 room house , new , in Omaha * View , $1,800. 677--- acre und house in Park Place , . $3,000. 07-11ousc , and lot 324x800 It , in Park Piaet , $1,500. 675-1-louse and 2 lots in Walnut hill , f $2,500. k 672-4 art' and house S rooms in Park l'lace. $2,009. j 604-Goal 7 ioi ii lioust' on liami'ton st. blocks otFSnuiidcrs , $8,509. 1 698-Larg' ne'v house. modern improve. I ment , on Georgia avenue , $6,000. 1 ! Oti2-Lar"o brick 1iouo and 2 lots. on lkI 19th St. , $9,000. ! 656-Fifl ( ' 1flI"C house and lull lot Oppo- ii ; slt.o high siico1. on 1)odge at. . , $12,000. ii 654-2 lots and cottage S 21st at. , $3'i03. r 651-18 room brick house on 10th and Czes St. , $4,500. . - 635-Lot 6tb16S , corner with store and U . COttLZtS On 20th ind Pierce , $5,009. 14 UNThIPIIOVEI ) IIESTIENCEAND BIJS- itr , INESS l'ItOPEITY. t 289-2 vcry fine east front lots in Haiis q coin l'laee , cacti , $2,100. -2 lots , corner , on Virginia avenue , in Hanscom Place. $2,500. 297-3 lots in Ambler Plac'e , nil for $1,850 28S-Icc lot in Plainview , $600. 284-Lot 60x1481t , corner , on 13th and llickorr sts. $2,000. 283-60 foot front in Isaac & Selden's add $1,650. 292- Acre inVest Omaha , near Lcavcn , worth St. , $2,000. 275-Splendid mt in Walnut Hill. $900. . 277-Ouft on St Mary's aYe , if sold soon , ! $110 per foot. 275 - Lot in Pelham Place , $650. -OOft lot iii Kirkwood , cast and west front , $650. . -2 lots in KirIwooci , 50 ft each , both , $1,000. -O8ftfrontnre oil track near Piere st. , . suitthlc for ss'arelioiise , cheap. $2,600. : ' . ' -200ft frontage on traci and 10th st. , Z. : " $15,000. ' - . . ' --Lots on 20th st ( OOft ) in Horbach's add , , L , 1 $2,400. % . I . , -Lota on 21st st , 6Oft , in Horbach's add , t 1k d $1,700. -p , . -Lot on 17th st. , 60x1401t. , near Paul St. , S : . 2 700. -iOUxl42It , corner , on 28th and Cass sts. , $3,100. -lOOxiSOft. corner , oh 2Sth and Califor- ala sts. , $3,000. $ -Acre lot and house on California st. , $3,800. -fl3ft east front , near 27th and Cumlng sth. 1,600 -Nice corner 120z127ft , Ta Patrick's add , $2,500. -East front , lot 60x120 , 2 bocks off car line , $1.050. 21P2-Lot SSft , in West Omaha , near Los- voiiwottli st. , $ l,4 ( ) . -Gaft lot on Saunders st. , $2,500. -lOSft on Georgia ave. , near Leaven- worth , $3,750. -Best corner lot in Lincoln Place , $500. -6 lot 50tl50It , east of Lowe ave. , one of the siglitliest locations in clty$5,200. -2 lots. corner , on 20th and Clark sts. , $4,000 , -Fine business corner on Saunders st. , 681x120tt , for a few day , $4,090. -122ft front , corner , on Leavenworth st. bargain , $1,500. -Beautiful lots iii Tabor 1'lnee , $1,000. -13 lots In lUlby 1'Iace ; from $690 to $1 , ( ) { )0. ) -1.ot oOft south front in Shinn's Od add. , $750. $750.Lot. . in Leavenworth Terrace , $603. -LOIS lfl Lincoln Place , $475. -Lots in West Cuming , $800. -Lots in Orchard Hill. $450. SIIIUVEIt 1'LACE. Beautiful lots in Shriver Place , mile from Belt railroad , mile from cannin factor.y , and near by where it is suppose the iiad works will ho located. These lots will sell for $400 cacti within 4 mouths. Tztie a look at these lots at $300on terms to Suit. After Aug. 15 , the prLc will be $350 each.PLEASANT PLEASANT HILL. Floe residence lots. SOxlUOft , on terms to suit nurchaser. These lots are located 3 mile from Belt railroad , near Walnut IIill,1)eaf and Dumb asylum and Military road ; only $185 to $173 per lot ; monthly payments , and at 7 per cent. IVESI SIDE. I lia'e a few ] ots in this addition left at s-lou per lot on easy terms. The nail works , canning factory and Missouri Pa- cifie depot being located in West Side , is goin" to make this property valuable. Call and take a ride out and. see Uiis PrO1i'S AcnE i'Uoi'CETY. 26 lots adjoining West Side , mile from Belt Line ; if sold within S days' $4,000. These lots 1a' beautiful zuiditre one of the best bargains in the market ; will sell for $300 per lot. Acre lots in Barkelow's add , $359. 2 acres in Bellair , easy terms , $590. I acre near Belt Line and Saunders st. , will sub-divide , $70. 2 acres in Brookline ; will sub-divide , per acre , $600. 40 , 80 or 160 near Stock Yardsper acre , $125. l5ncres west of Stock Yards , per acre , 20o acres well improved , 15 mfles from 1' . U. , 1 miles from railroad at $40 per acre ; bargain. 160 acres near Irvingtontor sale cheaper or will exchange for inside property. 5 , 10 or 15 acre tracts iieur Stock yards on easy terms , per acre$150. WI I3 SHRIVEBI Opposite Posloffice1 Telephone 1B4 Do.N'T F..IIL TO GET CATALOGt'ES AD J'RWES O ? : , , , . - PIANOS , ORGANS , VIOLINS , GUITARS & BANJOS , ; , , - , CRAP BROS. S. Street . , 219 . 15th , - _ ilp 1 ( loll' ! lit ! ! , a JJiLJIO Ilitfil you liaz'e cXaIniae(1 t1I ( eelebl'tt' ? SOJ.IJIER I ivJtkIi has 1''CCLVCl jh'.4 jric nlwrci'e , . ( j7jlL1t'il , aiul in tlu' East coin- , IIUL1U1S a 1,1y1urpr1re , fFarii t1osc ofaiif/ oilier , iae. JJ. ; ( I t4wrl oi1tiiiu' only ive ti'ill ojfrr tIic..e e'lebI'lIcil pkznos at less fha otlu''s ( ire ( ( slingfo , ' a 2nd drss lnsfruncit. It it'll ! JItfJ I/Oil to call ( ( JUl 5CC US. J'iIUSj'i'iI& $20 ( ) iipziiards. Orgaiisfroni $40 I1pI(1Vls. Sniull iitt4.rllflIC&tS e(1 cori'csjondji jly low prices. , M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK OOiISSION 11EROIIANTSJ - GISO. I1ITRK1 , Mannmr , , UN/ON STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. ' - IIIFEI1E.NCES : 3lerchants' and Fariiiers' Bank , David City , Nt'b. ; Kearnr.y National * - flankhearnev , sub. ; _ COILIlUIJUS State Batik , Columbus , Nub. ; McDonald's Bank , North ' , . & 'lattt' . Nt'b. ; Omaha Nntlonal hank. Omaha. Neb. - . Will PaY custoinerb' diatt with bill of 1adin atbcheI for two-thirds value of stock : - UITAT4LYOTJNG : : . 1213 FAB1AM STREETJ OMAHA1 NEB _ _ ON WEEKLY ANEI MONTHLY PAYMENTSI Furniture , Stoves , Carpets , . . _ . . . _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . - _ . _ - - = - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I CurtnlzI % , Iz-nIIcry , Rt'tItliii , 'I'm iirc. JIoIlon'aii'oGrziiilto. . - I -ni'c , Sit 'rwnrez'ot'lryLuiu ) IhReZrl'rul4)rRsthy : i Caii'iiaigt' ' , 'rdIilet ! CIK'Fi'5L nut ! Einricr Sct , Iiz&irLiir * LnIIap % , Plctuvei 0f5111 lilnik ; Ii.'liidliit a ILn line ofsteel En. , I &riiing , isli at I.DIIohIR Irit' . , _ . _ _ _ . _ _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I t Wrought Iron Ranges , For Hotels , Restaurants and Boarding Houses - nearly as cheap as common cast iron ranges , . anc1worth four thues as much. HILL cS YOUNGI - , - - . - r' , - TITLES TURN THEIR 11EADS. Amsricsn Woiiion Optured by Thiropean ioble. , . A Long fAiMt r BrldeQ with BIti 4OIIfldI1)g TItie-1'oqItion and Iilotiey the Chief fe- quirciiicnt. Phfln4rM ? 7'lme * . European and American weddings diilbr in every respect. The essential ioint in all countries is "de faire un bun parti , " and perhaps France insists upon this moro than any other nation. 'l'berc , position comes first ; money second. Mental qualities , etc. , arc often not con- sidured lIt all. So mucn red tape has to be measured before a 2narriage can be concluded In France , or even In nay other European country , it Is surprising that American girls do not decide tlittL "Jo Joe _ non vain pus in cliandellu. " Those who d6covcr too late the truth of the proverb do not warn their compatriots , for each year adds to the list of American girls who xiiarry Europeans of more or less distinction. Phuladolplila and Now York have furnished - nished a goodly nuniberof wires totitied Euroneans. Thu Marchiotiess de Gunny , of Paris , was Miss lUdgwuy , of Phula. delphia , and she inherits her mother's grace and beauty. Miss Lynch , of l'hula- deiphia , is Countess de Kesier , and occu- PIUS the public uittcntioa by the splendor of her fetes in Paris. A daughter of henry McCall , known in this city , became Countess von Driesbach , and Baroness do Iiildt was Miss Bloomileld Moore. Count Guilt , long Italian consul in Philadelphia , mar- ned one of its fairest daughters , Muss Roberts , and Countess Sodozoin was Miss Stokes , of the same city. In 1830 MIss McAllister , of Pliilade ! . Phia was married by Cardinal Manniuug to ( ouuit Giuse do Holchi.Vici. When the Marquis d'Vrujo was Spanish minister itt Washington lie married Miss MeKeun , daughter ot a governor of Pennsylvania , and about the same tune Count Borrallia , of Portugal , married Miss Orne , of 1iiL1 adeiphia. A dau'hter of G. P. Heudy , the cdt'- bruted artist , married s1. Charles Bigot , a French writer. Madame 1ttjot has .itust received a prize from the } rench Acad- em for a work she has reccuitly written. 1hc Baroness de Charette , of l'aris , wife of General de Cluarette , cx.com- niander of the Pope's Zounves , was Miss l'olk , of Tennessee Tue mother of the general was the Countess do Vicrzoii , daughter of the Duke ( he hierry , and he is thus the nephew of the Count de Chum- tiord. The M archioness do Tulleyrand- of the Duke Perrigora , daughter-in-law do Dine , was Miss Curtis. of New York. 'l'lie OIiflIOfls ) of tin. ' marquis , notwithstanding - standing his rank , are decidedly republican - can , and only a few (1a3's ago lie gave a dinner to henri Iloclietort and Cieweui- cenu. 'l'lte wife of Clexueneeau was Miss Pluminer , of Greenwich. Conn. rcw roim UELLLs. The Visa'ountess do Couirval was Miss Ray , of ew York , daughter of one of the greatest iunded proprietors in the United States. The Viseounwss do Cwt- logon was Muss Blake , of Boston , and 1lIss Mary Jones. of New York , became the Countess do Trobriand. Tue latter is celebrated for her entertainments , which are arranged on a magnificent scale. Per- imps one of the finest soirees of the season - son was that 'riven in her beautiful home on the evening of Juno 14. Count de Trobriand , it will be remembered , distinguished - tinguishod 1dm ielf in the rebellion and became a gcneral in the federal army. The do Trobriuids : , of winch fitmily lie is chief , have br gcneratons been the p11- mrs of Brittany. The Duchess de Choist'ul-Braslin was Miss Forbes. of New York , and the Countess do Ia Bossiere-Muzarin , Miss Dunlop , of Kentucky. Miss Stephens , of I t'w i ork , became Countess do Chuevigtuy , and the Marquis d'Autau liai , just mar- ned Miss .Norma Christians. of Wash. ington. Miss Nornman Kimpson , of Connecticut , is iIOW the Bnrones do Salvador. and the Marquis do Mores , who SVAII some day be iuke do Vallambrosa , married Miss au HolIhuan , of New YorI. Colonel tie Pallieres , brother of the fatuous general of that name , married Miss Bri'ga , of 1ew Yoru , and Miss King , of the same city , became Mine. Wadd.ington , vife of the French embas- sador to the court of St. James. Countess do Montauban was Miss But- tenfold , of New York , and Couuitess ihiuxhawden , Miss MacKnight , of New Jersey. i'lio Countess Lepeiletior d'Aunay is a daughter of th'neral Bcrdan , the inventor of snarp.shooting rifles , mind the Princess l'oniatouski , a daughter of Mr. Ely God- dard. of New York. 'l'he Countess do I' ; urbounc and the Marchuoness do Gabriac were the Misses l'luelaa , of the same city. The Counteis de Vumule was Miss Dillon , of St. Louis , and Countess Sam , wife of the charge d'atSurs \\'nstuiugton , was Miss Sanford , 01 NeW York. Two famous southern beauties-tiuc ] Iisses Slidoll-mnarriod Bai'ou Linde ( I'Erlungct' and Count do St. hionmaus. Miss Meiggs , of W'ashintrton , becanue the Countess do Netirny. The Into Baroness do Briinoiw was Miss Penuiman , of Ness- Yorh , the Mareluuoness de Cliasseloup- Laubaut and the Burouuess do Hirsch s'erc the .l\Iisses Pihie. of the same city. Baroness do Pierre and Countess do Frusac ss'orc the Misses Theme , of Simi- booth street , New 1ork. AN ASTOR IN IIOL1A'W. Madanuc de Stuers wife of the Dutch m'iui'mta'r in Paris. bcongs to the Astor family , and the Dutch nilnister itt the court of Itudy , Mr. W'cstcrnberg. while ho was charge d'zmfl'aires at Wnbuiuulgton , married the sister of Mrs. Sehuylor. Baroness von Sebrirder was Miss Done- line , of San Francisco , anti the daughter of Admiral Dahigren married Baron von O'erheck. Baroness von Glimmer was Miss Ilart- lctt , of Ness' York , amid the Misses lint- ton of the same city , became Marciuloumess do i'orto and Countess do Moltko-hleht. feldt. Countess Oreolo was Miss Morti- miter of Now York , and Countess you Lmuuclcu was Muss Loriug-Andrews , of the same city. Madame von Arnold ! was Miss Muir , of Chicago , and Miss Parsons , of Ohio , is Princess do Lynar. TIme former is Uie wife of a brilhiuut German officer , the latter of a Bavarian diplo. mate. lniss Wlioolwright , of New York , is now Baroness von Friodhmndor ; Miss 1)ay , of Ohio , Baroness Lagorfoldt , and Madame Bahhniotleff , wife of the o1uarre daffairs of Russia itt Athens , was Mfs hioulo , of Wttshiuuigton. Miss Moulton became Baroness von Hagermaun , and her daughter , Miss Moulwn , has just uimutrried one of the wommithiost barons of 1)enmnrhz. Thiti Marchioness Torrnrgiani , of Ttnly was Miss Pry , a niece of CuiioralMeClel. Ian. A daubter of Mr. hlamsiton Walker , of ] ew ork , became Countess Cibo amid Miss Gillendor , of the same city mnni-rioti the Marquis do Sun Mnrznno. Lime wife of Baron Blanc , formerly Ital- inn minister at Washuuigton , was Miss Ferry , of Now York , and one of that city's greatest heiresses ; .Miss Davis be- Caine Duchess Lante. The daughter of Dr. Hammond , of New York , married the Marquis do Lunzn , and Miss Chishoim. Conut Leonetti. Miss Evu Bryan-Mackay was married last year to 1Jou Fernando Colonna , I'rmnec di Galatro , The daughters of Mr. , Ionas Fisher. of cw York , are ( 'onnte , htteqUes d 'Aranrnfl Of l'aris , and Countess Gherardcsehui. nf florence. Miss Field. of New York , cshi marrici l'riuItP di 1'rizgisno-htranciwein , oocnit' tlIC first floor of tiit' liticpoll l'aJaee , in home , although the pnuu is ii 7\tapoli- tall. Prinees Braiiraeeio 1' maid of tinner to Quui'eiu Nsriaret. and itt the opeuuing of psrhisnu'nt lust week the AlulCriClIfl J'rineePs. who is s blac4.l'yod 1)100th' ) . reveiveit the queen as she entered tIle royal tritnune. One of thu' hiuspohi h,11flte5. 1)on Eunantut-le. married a few ss'eks age lis ( 'urti. sister of the .Marchioness Talleyrand - I'ez-Igord , of Paris. Another hady-in.wnitmg to the Qtu'cun of Italy ii. l'riuies Vh'arerut-Cenei , who was Miss loriIisrd Spencer , of New York. ? diss Ehuiut'y , of the same city , iiuarrh'd Count ( ; iMnnottl , lirst aid-dc- ennui to King Ilumb'rt. Marehiouioss 'l'hit'ottoli was Miss Ciinrmtd. 'I'lie Thit'o- dolls are noted for their fidelity to the 1)01)0. ) OTTII'Ji A5tT1lmcA AIII1OAI ) . Misc WilIinin , of Gcorgi'tos'ii , becanie flit' wife of a Ittissian nuinistor. lhtron do Bodisco , and ( ( ) tiflteSS tIe In Terre was Miss Huiglit , of Nt's' York. MissMcLnw. of Staten island , hoc-nine lIarchlioneE.s ( 'alderon tiC Barirm , of Spain , and Countess ( I ) ' SIIIIZIt du' Lobo , of Por- ttijral , Miss Allen , of Net York. 1'IIe wife of Sir Thomas hlesketh i a daughter of ox-Senator Sharon. of Sati Francisco , und Lauly Randolph Churchill a daughter of Mr. Leonard , lerome. The two sisters of the latter arc iuuurr'ied-oim to 1r. Frowcuu , ss-ho 1olouigs to ii noble Enirlisil faintly , and thin other to Mr. Leslie , heir ton baronetcy. Miss Consuclo Yztinga del Yahle. of New York. nuarriect Lord George Montague Viscount Mumnde. v'uhle , son of the Iuke of 1utnehtluster. Her sister is Lady Kate. Miss Uiunllton , of Sauu Francisco became Lady Sidney \Vaterlow , nuid the daughter of Mrs. Puma Stevens imurriod Captain 1'n"ct. The daughters oX .Iohuui Lothrop Motley , the lulsioriaui , art' Laity Vernon-Harcmrt , Hon. Mrs. Muidway and Mrs. Brinsley- Slicridnu. A duuhter of Mr. Samuel Russell , of Boston , married itt. hlouu. Sir Lyoui l'luy- fuji- , and Lady Piarfair sjint1s uueariy every summer at ewport. Mis. Ynu Ness , sister of Mrs. .Iiumes Itoosevoht. of Nev York , hoc-nine Lady Gore . ( ) nchi'y , mid Lady Miehwl : Wolsoh'y was Miss Murphy , of Sun Frunc'isco. A daughter of David Dudley Field is the wife of Sir Auuthony Mus'rnye. ' and Latl.y Gina ticy wits Miss Kitty 1eViekers , of New York. The Narcliioness of Aiiglnscy wn' Miss King. of Georgia , and M.rs. Alizornon Surtoris is the daughter of Gemuoral Grant. lii a short tithe Miss Minnie Smith , sister of Mrs. . K. Vanderbilt , svihi become the wife of Count Moroni , of Italy. "THIRTY WAS IN. " A Newspaper St)17 That Might Be Irue Even If It Its sot. St. Paul Globe : It 15 a svell known fact taut nowspaaer muon , as : t rule , do not got credit for being susceptible to auy- thiing like the feelings that ordinary human beings have , but one case is on record of a luau 'worn out with hard work , and perhaps seine dissipation , who shies od to the few that kuiess- hum a nature more like a woman's than the blase xwws- paper nina that he s'as. He had his olhic'e at the time in an overheated and badly lighted room , such us mire often mtdo to tb duty as newspaper offices in a Now Hampshire city. Ho was the 'telegraphi editor" ctui a morning ptper : , and all throu"hi the evening and morning hours he cut the sheets of manifold. dotted the "i's , " Put ifl pturiods , straightened the twisted eiiten ces , and occ'asuonaily swore lit the operator that made such poor copy. His annie nmattors not. Ho had boon oute of time brinhtost in Chicago at twenty-five , and ht1 : ss-orled in St. Louis muid a dozen other cities in the ten years that followed. Ho was at the time I knew 1dm strictly temperate , as lmfterward learned , due to the tact that while in Now Orleans he had muon in love with a young girl in mod- elate circumnstauices , who had promised to become this wife wiwn lie should eon- sider himself in c'ireumstumices to war- riflt such a.step. He never told me of this , but often spoke of prelerriuug to live iii a small hity. nw : Ly fruin the boys , and where he nouhil save more money. He had a picture of mu young lady that was always on iiis desk. and oftenlathie night his eyes ss'ouhci wander from the "mnani- fold' ' amid look for live uminutes on the face-that of a sweet-faced girl , with darn hair and bir eyes , thiatlu the picture seelmiect ( ( : tutrliquid. One iuihut , or rather morning , for it ssaS nearry time for the Paoer to go to lres , the night editor came in and said : "Mr. - , hos' is the report eomin ? " the \Vestera Union " kid " hind Just brought in the last shoot of copy , and the telegram)11 editor replied : "Tiuirty is in. ' ' tVhie'n the tel * ' ° 'ralli operator receives the last dislLLtC1I for the night lie svritcs under it tin , couuventiouial sign , " 30. ' ' ) The night editor said unless there was something important to kill it , for it was "ettinn liute. My triend with his pencilin his fingers , ran hastily through it , 1(11(1 ( when he reached the lust iaruraph stopped short , amid for a uiOin'iit turned pale us death , s'luilc his pencil dropped froumi his lingers. But he rd'c'os-ered himself in a moment , nail In rciiy ; to the night editor s pies- tion , sued wearily : "There nrc two pam- graphs-one cii the Boecher trial , and another about 'oune young lady being struck by lightning iii a town in Lou- isianu ; that's nil. ' ' "Send up the one about ltei chiti and kill the other , ' ' 51(1(1 the night editor ; "nobody in this part of the country cares a d-mi about any young lady being killed two thousand nuihms from lucre-not at this time in the morn- log. " My friend wrote a head for the Boeeher story and put the rest of the manhiuld paper in hits 1)ocIet. He ) tit on his coat with a tired air and kit the oflice , missing rue Police reporter in the adjoining room with a brief good-night. Next evunin he thid not show up at the usual hour , and tile night editor swore , for lam liati to handle the telegraph him- self. It was two ( lays before I sasv or heard 1roin may friend , mid then I heard that he had quit hmis job. and I went to his room , ss'ay dowui olu E'Jm street. "J , . ala not well , " lie saud. "I had to quit ulrrht work awhile. I 'in about done up. ) ' ! i'hut was about nil be uu1d , and for a week , us 1 made calls on him , it was the simme. He got no letter , but said whicum lie got over ii bad cold lie would be nil right. Two weeks later lie died , A doctor had attended him , and said it was a sort of quick consumption. in his itockuts were tound half a tlozcim letters , one which the dead latin had evidently written and neglected to mail , wius di- rooted to Miss Annie E. Clumeuit , New Orleans. I was iimtending to mail it when 1 came across , afliong time papers found in his pockets , a bit of manifold copy , on which Was written , as miour us 1 can re. member it , the following : Nuw Oimmu.ss , -Iuring severe thunderstorm dorstorm sevonhlig lightning struck house Mrs. E. Clement , No. - Caroudulot Street , nndladv's daughter Annie , aged 20 , instantly kIied. That eyonipg I ivent down to this oflice whore the dead mali had worked. A now luau was "doing time toltm"rmphu , " and nobody seemed tO roluuni&mr that the dead man had ever worked thiore. Tue jileturo wap 1)U5liOd ) ever to the window sill and was covered with dust. It was tie pietur of Annie , who had been killed by the bolt that day that the tale- graph editor iiud quilt his desk forever. ' .L'Iie picture with the letters vorc mailed to tlit , girl's umothor , whim a short notice of the death ; but no one ever told her that the tlow that broke the roor hardened newspaper znauu's heart ssas the ulfllmportau"L puraigrutiha that the night editor lund ordered "killed , " - - A 1URDERER'S ' PREDiCTIONS. He Poretell the Tateof the Witnsees at His Trial. ThOse 'erIfIe liii l'oreenst-Oiic of the Traull I lotus of' VC5tizor- mull Coumit ty , 5 Greeuisburg ( Pa. Avus. A curious story Iii which Tlioniii lonticlly , the 1teIy deceased Itresident of the Fourth National Batik , of l'ittsbumg , figures prominently , has been revived. The circuniistan'es are no doubt freMi in the nuinds of tilt' older resideiit of this county. but the revival of the incident. now tliutt thue last actor in the tragedy ( Mr. 1)onneili ) hiss just 1)SS'ed awutyniny be regarded n nppreirittte ; , besides be- lag of absorbing interest to the re'nt generation. In the spring of 1927 a large force of inc-n symis at wori ( 'OflstrUC'tlflg the I'eutnsylvanimi canal. near hiatrd't own w estinorelauuti. cotiuityoli the Kiskiinit.'tas river. The gang of workmen was made 1l largely of irish. Joseph Bvans was cook. One evening , while the moon wore svisititi for their sIioha'r , Es-nuts began wiuistlnig ' 'BoyuieVuter. . " This auugeri'd 50100 of the lrlskmnen , and iufter trying uuisuecessfuli.y to make Evans stop. they gathered around him and threatened him bodily harm. Eviuuis picked shovel isuid kept swing- lug it in a circle about luau , at the same tune continuing to whistle the souig that wits giving so nuueh ofibiuse. One of the Imuen naint'd George Cissuer made a 1eap at Evans , was struck by the shovel , and kuouked dowum. lie fell on the edge of a 1arge cunup kettle and broke his neck , dying almost instmuuut.ly. I'Iiore was great coItemuuut over the atlair , iiud the dead luau's friends charged Evans with muir- dor and denmaudoti his arrest. Thue warrant - rant was IIacod in the iuuuiuls of George Lot , the COIiStlI.ilO iii Brttitlstosvn , aial lie asked Thionuns Donnelly , who then kept a smith store Ui the village , to go with huini and ll'hl ) arrest Evuutis. lie did so , mid Evans wus taken to Greensburg. His trial ciuuie up a few months after- wiu'd , at v1uiehi Jonuiehlv , ( orge 1)oty , the constable Thionms Ball , Lindsay Bhc'elow , tfl5 Meyman and ot1mer testi- fiei. Evans was cons-toted. Wiieui called UI ) for sentence thuniudge , as is the custom , asked him if he had : uuvthing to say before the seuteuice was delivered. Evans arose amid protested huts innoccaso , siuyiiig that he had boon suIuly ; tiofonuing hinisoif. amid that Ciss- ncr lund leaped at bun from tlit- midst of a crossil uuexiiectothly , nail would not have been hurt laid ho nut fahleim on the kettle. Cissner's friends laid testified that the iissutilt bidbeen : unprovoked. He sai(1 that Cissner's friends had swotn fiuIscl' and that the ( ) iilV niami svito had told tlii' truth wits Tiimnas 1)onuelly. ' 'God svihi jtiniShi them , ' ' lie said , turning to tue witnesses. ' 'Goorime Duty , you will die a timeless death ; Thomas Ball , you will ( tie on the scaffold : Lindsey Bigelow. you will becoumie a law-breaker and die alone und frieiidlets. and Frank ' .1eyran , a terrible - riblo ( bath awaits 3'otm. Thiouiiiis 1)on- nelly us the only man who told the truth , and lie will prosper in all thmut : lie undertakes - takes , and will beconme rich and respected - pected " The speech was at liNt considered - ered only au ouburst of anger from a finn whio.c fate hind la-eu sealed , and hind the eircct of lessening the sympathy of the people. A short time afterward Evans was hung in Greensbug before the gaze of the poo- Pie from the entire vicinity. He we. . . . tin' first maim ever liuui'd in i\ThstmoreIand county , anti everything pertainitig to tin' trial became tue subject of trosi ) for ninny years afterward. 'l'iic true account of the quarrel whichi led to the milhumg of Cissiier , gradually become kuowim , and Evans' unfortunate end iva' , talked over at every fireside in connection with what ho hind said would be the fate of tho5e ss'lio had sworn his life asvay. In less than one year after the execution ( eorge Doty was throwum from a runnssny horse in front of Thommmas Docuelly's store in Bairdtown , amid was instantly killed. Frank Mevran was iihiod while wormuig oil the old Portage road iiear thiere. I homas ihUl left the store and went to Ohio. Vliflc in a quarrel there lie killed IL Uhitfl and was hanged at Lindsey. Big low stabbed a fellow workiuitu in a quar- rd. He was tirsi taken to Greeiusburg , and WItS kept ma the same room in which Euis : was couiiuedjaudhc was bound -us-ithi tin' same irons. He was afterward taken to hie eastern leniteatiary amid died thuring hits term of imnprismmiiemit. Thomas Douinehly a few years afterward - ward moved to a place near Freeport , and for immany vcam' operated mi salt weil. He was very u'cessful mind became the wealthiest man in that r'ection. He was respected for his straightforward method of conducting his buitiiess , and gained a reputation for fairness and honesty that became a byword. He studied law In l'itt.siurg , but never imneticd. Pot' more thuati thirty 3'earS lie was engaged in the naukiug business , and was the hiresi- dent and Jendin' stockholder of the F'ourth National tank UI ) to the time of ins death. His liersommal estate has I'euu valued at alumost $009,000 , and in athil- tioli lie owned a 1zmre mimnount of s'ahtin- ble real estate that swelled his fortune to a million. 'l'hie untimely fate of Evans and tlio singular correctness of his predictions us to the future lis'cs of five macmu hiive : be. come a pnrt of the traditions of West- niureland county. - _ _ Au Offensive Breath. is most distressing. not 01113' to the JeI'- soil ulhlictitd it lie have miuy pride , but to thee witit whom lie comes in contact. it is a delicate mnattcr to speak of hut it has parted not only friends but lovers. ilati breath cud catarrhi are iiiscpurttble. Dr. Sage 'S Catarrhm Itemnedy cures thai worst cases its thousands cnn testify. MAPLESON'S OLD CLOTHES. Operatic WardrohosUnder I ham Jlaiui- 111Cr at nu F'raiicisoo. San Francisco Alto : At time conclusion of Mapleson's recent operatic linsco in this city atnomig othur little hills thie dourhty colonel owed the Union Pacific' lttif'od Company $2,590 for trmuislorta. tion. Maphesoui got out of the state by paring part am ! getthig credit for tue balance , The Union l'zic'ituc , iioms'cvor , attchied certain properties of tue opera comoaui3' , and yesterday they were sold by the stierill' . Tue sub attracted quite a crowd of 1)001)10 ) interested in theatrical matters. Tue first thing ofl'tured for sale three of "William ' ' " was cases 'l'ehi" eotumes. 'l'hio first case contained a large assortment of buhleolored leather ShIOCS amid us large blaze stage cloth. The other chests vero apparently full of chorus costumes. Tii bidders were , ah. most without exception , costumers. 'l'hue three chests were sold toetliur. They started at $150 end slowly mounted to $450. at which PiieC they ss'cro bought by Ucrnuitn Jabu. A ntisaollunmpus Jot of scenery was started for $20 and ss'as sold to David Boluisco for $30. Some of it was in fair ooiidltiou and some was like ] uce-w'ori. WitIm the scenery wont svhnt was tech- umieiiliy culled a bridge , used to represent the upper dim-ok of the ship in " 1'Afrie- nine. " 'J'he costumes of 'L'.Mricaume" filled seven large chests and tss-o trucks. The first bid for the nine oases was $150 , but time auctioneer remarked that lie hind a bid of $7tO. 1dm. Jitlmn bid $ eOS and received time property. 'i'hie vostumes used in the opera of "Carmen" filled six boxes. They opened at $250 and wore sold at $800 to Jahu , .Jalun also bought the "Huguenot" orop- erty which was coutalumed in a large case , It all weat for $600 , thouwh there were idd to be new uniforms Tor a hundred stldh'rs. There wore a1so ae'u-ernl other inise.hhaiic-nis : 1'tS 'l'he sale uietted us teusilihy $2,4 ? but it was genermulhy tin. ( lorstood that . * lui wit' . buying the' goods on l'shalf of hhltehc'tit'k. who attached t1iain , iiiiil tQ Preeuit them hieing wliofly suseriticed. ' p FILLED FULL OF LIGHTNING. Start ling fxperleiitme of Ihiieiiien \'hllo 1L'plmtrtlt Telegraph Wires. "It. kirnekod inc down , twisted inc up , alas seorehi'd me. " said a telegraph line- IliftU. de-.c-ribing an ads-euituire' with lightning to mmli Athatita t'ouistitntion re- porter. 1t took may tools ass'ay from mc' tiiI latitihied at Inc when I made tIn' stq-ouid attempt to join tIneuutis of Ilit' wire. I tell ytni I have la'ui in many storms. I hisve cihc-s'il ; wire iii hit' dark , svhthi highituitmig ruutiiiig hr so raidIs ; that I could ant hare scout tin' svirec toil for the bright current on thieuiu 1 have [ loch thross'n fi-oni the tel ) of a hiiirhu pole . tumiii .1 hiu'.t' been inado to hiohi xmiv nnhiIs ss'ide ( mitch 1)3 the curl-eat on t ha' 'mvi re , des I'll e hhi.v eflurt to shitit thu'in , but I nesor Ii ad such an experictice 11 $ I hiuid this nioriuitug jtist before day2 four miles thii side of Maceu. Thiebghitning phn3'ed aloni thit' wires in streams and hashes ; it railed in balls , it jtiuuiped in lumps , it cut all kitals of funmiy tricks. and it resisted tic-any every attempt I made to sluice hit' broken liiPCS. " "You ser' , " said Mr. Stephens , Inter routing the ltneu.uin , ' 'that the 5iKeOil wire srmts broken yestcrdt3nuid : Smith svent down the rona to fi , it , and s-hiou he rcuzmhied thic broken wire be s'ns hi a thunderstorm and had seine trouble fix- lug it. " " 110 didn't try to fix it whulie it wus lightning "Ohm , yes ; they don't nulud a little light. fling. It knocks thu-tin silly soint'tiuiics aiitl ( lhh3 * in a while kills a mann. lInt a lint'imin gets used to that sort o' thing and finally lh8S with lightning as tin' bird with the siiLKo that is charimihig "I'hion a lineman's life must be Inter- eStiIig. ' "It is. Now , there's Smith. He has been here during twenty years and dur- lug that time has hind inure electricity pass through lain than would be necessary to tear Atlanta into splinters. Sluice lie huts bc-cu hen' two linoiiu'n have been seriously hurt maid two have beemi killed. " " ' ' "Killed ? 'Yes , kihhi'd. About four years ago we hind one killed imp thai An--Line road about tss'enty niiles. You see tue wire 55.115 fl two , nuid aftci we had located the trouble the hint'mami took a helper and wont up. They found the broken wire and began splicing it. but while they wore at work lighitniuig struck the wire amid killed the lineniaii timid knocked his hiclucr senseless. Why , the her feiloss 55'tS 1(5 Itluick n could In' . Tlu'n smuice tiitmu Smith ss'euit out on the road with another - other liiiemuannud 'uvhiilc they w'i'e work- ilug higlutniii" hit the wire and killed the ijimoitian , nhi Snilihi caine hionie badly USOl SIP. \ \ 113' , just where the mmwp were svorkimig thiat time it was as clear us crys- tal. 'I'Iii're wits not a cloud to In' so'n , : uid the lighitningmvhik'hi killed time nman was t'vehity niiles away. ' ' ' 'I'sveimty miles nsvay" "Yes. twenty miles away. The men wore working n"ar Big Shanty , and way up above Cztrtersville a big storm rag- jag. The lightning stm'uek the hun' anti followed it for twenty miles , when it caine to thit' end of time wire , sshuich the liiietnuui was holding in his hand , and killed him. ' ' "X tis , ' ' said Sniuth. ' ' 1 lint ! hold of tin' wire , too. lit' humid ji at tIn' end , and the shock jiassed over the wire trough amy hands before it reached him. SVliy , the iimstiiuit I felt it my hands sprung wide open , and before I could look around the poor fellow was on time gr000i dead and 1 was whirling nr'iuuid like a ss'hinlsvind. ' ' Be Produced 1110 Pup. Detroit Free Pi'ess : It hltthilOmie(1 on a wetern railroad. A showily dressed wonmnu of ii5. hollv-hihe cheeks anti slump- ping black eyes , caine aboard at Kaimsas City with a soi'e-e3ed and vicious-looh-iiig dog in tier arms. 'l'hic conductor caught on to the little beast before thai train had gone ten miles. "You'll hias'e to let inc take that dog into the baggage ear , " lie said. "W'luat for ? " SliiLpled out the woman. . "It's against the rules for dogs to ride mum passehigci' cars. " "lie is such a little dog. " "J'hat doesa' t uiiakc any difference. " " 1 don't see svliat hiat'm he can du when I hold him all the time. He wouldn't him a lien , anyhiosv. ' ' This was not true. for the dog timid been doing his los-el best to bite a lieu ever mtiia'o lie caine into tin' cat' . " 1 can't argue lime case , madam , " said tIn' conductor , "thai dog will have to go. " ' 'Go svhiei'e' ' "into the baggage car. " ' ' 111 go tot' . ' ' "l'mtssenmrei's are mmot allowed to ride in liiizirage : ( 'III'S. ' ' . . VelI , take the poor little follow then , and if : uiythiiiig happens to him i'll nmake thui old railroad sweat for it ! ' ' . "l'hiQ c'oiupan3. is respoisihlc ! , mnadain , for ( lmnia ! ( done to hnggan'o. " ' -It hiLl better be ! i'fl make it ro- S1)01iSib1 for anythiiiig that lmaplielis 10 my uaior little hiisiummrck. You hear rue ! hic"s got to have sm-muter and tie fed at every station and have souuiethiug uiieo to lie 0mm mid hi' treated like the little geu- tleiuiaui he is. ' ' ' 'lie will have till hlecessal'y attention , ijuidmuim. ' ' "he'd better ! I toil you ! " 'i'hue train i'uins swiftly along for half au linux' . It is ton mnimmutes since it left a statioii. 'l'hie conductor conies limb the car in a liaitiimg. linif-hiesituiting mnanner. His face is cloudod. lie seems careworn mind miers'ous. Approaching the owner of the dog lie hioss's deferentially , while a sickly sm'ulccoines over his face. "Beg pardon , mnndnnm ; but I believe you oss'u the dog I took from the car a futhf-lnjur ago. ' ' ' Yes. 1 do. " "Au. 'es-cv-er-uhi I thought so. ' ' "Vell , wli'at of it ? Has mumythuilig luau- PCned to that dog ? " "Well , you see , uiauim thic fuict us-I- I-it- "Speak nut ! lon't stand there rmiltio- tog matters ! And don't lie ! What is it ? ' ' "Well , I'm very sorry , but the (10 ° ' got loose nrmd jumped out a tulle or two Gack , but I'll telegraph from- 'l'olegrmtphii * Vhiy didn't 3'oLu jurnj ) .am" after Iiiiiui Why didn't you stolhmti train ? Ohm , i'll-I'll-now you produce that dog ! " "Yes , madam ; yes , yes- " "l'roduee the ' PUi' ! ' "l'o be sure time eoinpauy Is- " "Pro-duce tin' pup ! " ' 'The ( lOlmiilutuI3' is rc-sjiomisilmle and ssihl Intro to pay if- ' ' "I'ay pay ! Idiom ! Fool ! What do I want ' 'ithm sour pay ? I wouldn't give that 1)111) for a inhllioii Jhttluone'hiorseraiiroumdslsktm thuib ! floii't tall ; to inc about hm' ! I told you hiosv it Would be ! I kimew it ! I said so ! Sue ! Bait I'll tear hits old uoud up moot utrid branch amid toss it into the Kaw if that do'ain't ' produced in tss enty-four hours ! \hiat do you stand tliere gaping like a fool for ? ( .1oar cuLl Usa your old ttm1egmaihi ! Stop ibis train and go back ! You'll wish ) 'otl was ucud if you git luuti started once ! " The train didn't go back. Time ss'oman raced up and down the car and floss' out at os'ury station only to return madder than over. \\o WOOL Oil to 'J'opeka. ¶ 1 liii wonuuui . left the train then ; so did 1. 1'wo days later I mot.lmor onKminsismtvwine Iioldiiug oii to one em. ! 01 three yards of omtrsliial satin ribbon. At tim othiut' end was that identical dog. as sotiiiti as a itohlar .1 'i this day I svondcr by is'hmat. in'o tI , little wretch was 'produe"t ta.CAI'l1AL l'1117.Ii ; , $7 O00 _ 2'jekets ou1 15 Shares mi 1'rcportion LOUISIANA STATE 1IOTTRT COPNT. ! 1c do hereir corti ) title , - , , s.m.erviqe time Imrrltn-onlt'itt r. . 't n I 1 , ' M , - i . ' ' it 'erlr Jits,1tte or Thi' i.'ut-t um satin I.ota'rt ( 'nniu'sn ntih in i'cr'It fltt' .u. C I I (5)ntN)1 tiitriiwing. liidiqt-iel , , , , . 5 ' . . . iAftitj ars enuducied with hr'u.i' . fu-lm , . - . it I in 'ood fiiithtoward all r.irtt , ' , Sal % . &iJ-inrio ) tims CiOlnptLXi3'tO U'C ttti N'rttft'aO' 'I fse-sImite oiour itittur , . tttncttit i C'flMMISSIONR- P't..theundrrsimed . , itiik' nuLl lituikarL wfll 1'oT all i'rli.-ep , Irawui ii , l'ti , * l..LsItii)5 ) Suite l.t tories wiuieH 111)13' t't' pr40010-J Ut our oount-Drt .1. Ii. tciiIt'iuy , Fres. Lollistana National Bank. ,1. % - . Kiu.nhtrTIt , Pres. State allonal Bank. A. hALt ) t'i : , Pres. 1ew Orleans National Bank. ! imcorporftttm In 1558 for a's 3OIU b tim 1e5'tS. Intone 1ev ituuc'atioiiii sad Citaritattit , ; 1ursons with a capital of * i.IUJ.miki-to which ii fund of ovtr VO.kx ( ) has lnt'i' bc-on nthltL lIy sit ororwboluIililR u'oSu ' Ian % ' ( ) tO itS rrnohisa Wftfi tUIiSU uiiitrt Oftin' urt't'llt State Constitution adorned 1)'cmt.or24 , , A. n. lssi Time otiiy iottry i'rnr oniod on tinS endorsoil 1mtimi' m''m'I ' , ' ( ) l filly Susie. It iiomrscitItsor PuetpnflOs 1tiriind sitirtc nhimtor drnwinrs tate pizo. monthly , RUd the cxti-aurdiuuir3' di'tWiflg5 rtigfl- larI every tart-i' 10011h ) . littad , 01 snI-nnu aili 55 norototoru , i.vriiintflr Mtit-cti , litSi. .A Sni.tslmit' trI'nttru'ilti' ro 5S'u. A Fottrtj.'cym. Bib GratiS 1)riiwtng ) , Cinu IL to the Aci.doms' o ! ? 1nsic New Orituins , Tuesday , Aug lOUt , 15111 11)5th ) itionthir Driunnir. CAPITAL PRIZE $75000. iXiOUOOTlekots at l'Ivo iloliar Eic1 , , rrnctinn itt FIfmii. in l'rol'Ortloii. ' i.tT 0) i'iuain cAI'rrAL PII1IR. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 5i1I 1 ( ii ) tb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tJO , In ) do . - - . rpittzis or . . . . . . . . . . . I'flOt iJIO ( , ci do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,1151 39 cm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ukit ) 30,1100 20 rio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - ( A ) 30,150 mi do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20) 50.000 'Jell , i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1151 80.00) MM do . . . . . 5' ' ) , tU ) 1000 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AI'1'ttulMA'raS ) rIutzEs- I'Aplroxitjtitictui ' l'r17L'S cit 7V ) . . . . . . It dim do 500 . . . . . V ito do 280. . . . . - i ; ; l'rlzes. amnuutinr to. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ajmpiicattoxi Inn rates to cluih should l's mada autlito tlit ( milieu uI ti.itm couupiuuy iii Now Or For further information wrItI' clourir , nirmr huh , uldres-m. POSTAl. NOtiS , ixpre idnuy Orders. or N.W . York imzcuinne in orditiary lot. icr , currcutc3 Csexi'rcss ' at our expense ad drt'sS'd , M. A. DAI'I'IttN , , , wOrletiusLa. Or Si. A.PAVP111. ssustiuiirion , : u. C. blake P. 0. Nottoy Order parimblo and ad.iirosi regISt1'ri It'tir 10 . EW OttiAtt.NS NAT1)NAL u2thI. , NewUrleaasL .1 THE MAQiO STAROH MAui : 115 MAGIC STARCI CO. PILILAIELPIIA , PA. - - - FINESTandBEST ix TIlE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING- l'rodueliig a i-ic-hi. beautiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS. No Starch yet Introditceil can be corn- iiai'tal ss'il hi t hit' 31A6 IC. One ) i1C1Ugt' scihl do the work of' two rounds ordiiiar3' starch. SolS tin Ocr gunrnnte of tie , mnanuinctitrurs. SLOAN , ,1OILNSON & CO. , Wholesale Agents , Omujuha , ueb. IT. JJ' Hr.'S7'RESS , Ra Esae ear 131)Farnam ) St. . Omaha. ] teem I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I BAPARAES ' SENT 0. 0. D. ( umu OR SlOltE AT % i'litIX.SSLF. J'itltC. I rAY all i'ipr' eutumr to nil point. v'lthiu 2300 nil ) , , , . I IIH ) rne5 to 'cictt ? rm te'nd two 4uuF for uilu'urur.-e c..o.ioga. Sit'ntton thai sacrr. LI 6 SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTOT ? , 221 W. MADISON ST. CH'CACO. . - - Cure wtthout mod- A POSITIYE5uitos One box nlU cure the most obtiruato case In fourday or105. Allan sSlub1eMethcathdllougis No nauseous does of cmubehs , copaUni or tat of adaIwood that are certain to 1.roduCO dydo Slit do"trotitir the ootittnv I ) ? the t4loWAc l'riio 51.50. Sold ii all Urur.gists or unuiiud on r'eolptor vrie. 3.'ot. turthor partinUiurs Sent ! nrcirc'.ilar. . 1' . 0. Box it.'ri. - C. c _ , Johumsi. . New Yorli. ( ue-tLi'amiyxum&o feffipletOll & Whitiley , -Dealers in- HARD AND SOPTCOAL AND WOOD , Rot-k Springs , Illinois , MiskourJ anti 1o'u ( ) l'l CHiI , Olllce-219 South Fiftimouthi et. Ynrds-lilghiteenthu mmdlzurd sta. rnrs. Dr. H. N. . . . . Taylor , fiLls had 3 years' htoepital practice ; gives the , 51(1110 Itractien thiS troultullerit tiled 1cm thu ties iIOalitluiS. lcldnt'y diseases , till lIootl awl skin 1 dicase a bI'CIultY. UicerutionpId sores , and 4 ever sores cured. Treatment 2-ty evrrei'owI- 0000 solicIted. Oftice and osldencp-No. 2219 California Street Omaha , Neb. tiLATHA SAVIQS BANK CoumJoril'Jtii ArUD000LIS riIaar.3. . Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ , Liability of Stockholdora . 800,000 914) ' j1i13 rt'uir , .UViiiui iuitk tntiiu state , Plve I I' ( Cclii ilitJr4'si . .Jiu 'jeo , . ; 3. LOANS MADE ON REAL. EST/ITE. ( lFsOimus : ; GuyC. Barton. i'rtld5u ; J , .1. jliown , Vlums l'roBttleuii ; L. 1.1 Ihnu ; t , itlahiaritir 1)1- rscwr : .lnhn iL Wu.ur Uzc.aumr 4 PuTs A ND CALLS. Ott'liu't : , t'rn ' , outs , FerI , 1.utrci tuid IL. It. hiti'ks ' , for l.uitpr attiC Sijort Urn' u"-id icr i'niess t iii-uliir 11 1 hAm' I ) . . 12 5 itiiiituzi Si. , Cugi-imsit , Iii. itulurviaru : As urimmul 1.5. change Nut-.xud * lisuiS - ' 4 c:310.x.-r a ( Ulrk ) 'ormafle 0UrL br i. ilui.o'i iuaiii&y , l.a. , _ & P " . . . ' . - . . JQU.Car5. 1. . M own . , . .t ' . ) 'r-lj. i.5.C . I . - J.uu.mmm4..coiiVw4r" . .