Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi MONDAY. JULY 26 , 1886 ,
A POVERTY ADVERTISEMENT ,
Misrepresenting Assessments Which Show
Nebraska Up in a Poor Light.
POUND HOLDS THE NOTARY.
3Ji-s. . llnlicni Corpus disc
lint In Appealed
An AnllVntiVyok Scheme
- Other Capital News.
. * ' . - . * . *
IFIIOM TIIF. mn'4 i.is-rot.v nniRU
Thorc is nothing sntlsfaclor.y intliu n.11-
Bcssinciit rottirns mid valuations a ? coin-
piled in thu ollicc of the uiulitor of stiito
ntul us pasted on by the stale bosirtl of
equalization. Neither Is tliure nnylliitiK
in the faoU and liguroa nt all ronrusuntn-
tlvo of lite wealth untl worth of thu state ,
oven if -iirod ut onc-llfth Instead of one-
third of nuttml value. Jn a statistical
point of view the returns arc even nion-
utiRiitisfnctury and valueless , lor one
county entire , the county of Keith , is en
tirely omitted in the returns and it lias
not yet , through its ollk-lals , made any
i alums or evinced nny disposition to
ward so doing On account of thn ah-
HCIICC of tills county not a total of any
kind can bo given in any way except as
an ai > pro\imato result , and Keith , wliiln
not one of the most important counties ,
is too impoitaiil in aoica o anil Mock to
1)0 ) left out in giving a fair .statement of
the state's acreage , valuation ami prop
erly. Another element destructive of ae-
ci'nilc results is found in the fuel that
nine counties , either through l&nornnca
or indolence of ollicial-i , returned no sep
arate items of impioved and unimproved
lands , and the omission renders a
fair approximation of the number
of acres iu Nebraska under cultivation
impossible. With the county of Keith
omitted , the general averairo of value of
improved lands in the state is found , by
the assessment returns , to bo § 1.10 j > ur
acre , and the avnr.igo value of unim
proved lands is found to be ? 2. ! > ! ) per
ucro. This is no creditable showing for
Nebraska , even when considered on a
one-third valuation , and does not repre
sent the facts as they \5st or as any pur-
ehaser in the state \\ould find them. It
is simply a poverty advertisement in the
i-arli of inisroprcMiiitulion. The average
values oflivo stock , exclusive of the same
county , are : lloraos , $ . ! )7 ) , cattle. $7 ! > 0 ;
Hheep' , 5(5 ( cents ; hogs , $1.0' ' . and the same
very low estimate is .seen in the.se figures.
Uni if wo have been perusing low valua
tion figures , what shall be said of the fol
lowing items in total of values as re
turned :
Mono sot banlc , banker , broker or
stockjobber . Sl.lCS.fiSO
Credits ot bank , banker , bioKer or
stockjobber . ai8,210
Jloni'js other llmi otbuik ; , b.uiKm ,
broker or stock jolibor . 500,674
Ciedits otlierthan otbank , banker ,
or stock jobber . 1,032,03d
In those four items Ho the cash , col
laterals. bank stock or what might bo
termed the convertible cash of the .stale
as returned for inirpo-es of taxation.
Tliisis supposed to represent one-third
value of the capital stoelc of the banks of
the state , one-third value of the specula
tor's stock in trade , and of
every money loilcr , note shaver , stock
jobber , etcetra. What a poverty stricken
lot ol wealthy men the assessors must have
found in their rounds , to be sure. When
tins character of wealth is rated at such
ligures as the above , the time it. at the
door when nioney-lendei uan , with good
grace , go about the streets with hand or
gans and wring sympathetic uiokles from
the pockets of men who work fora
dollar anil a drink per day. The incom
plete , inacurate , unsatisfactory and false
ronreMnitations of the assessments re
turns in this year of grace , more loudly
than over , call for a change in the pro-
Cfcduro as followed in the past , n
change that will give good work ami
goon returns , and not leave as linal re-
stilus something of which men ac
quainted with facto ns they exist arc
ashamed and which utterly fail to repre
sent to the country at lurgo Nebraska in
an honest light.
Till ; NOl'AKY AND THE PHYSICIAN'S WIFE.
The already celebrated Dr. Doggo and
the Herold creditors' ea.se has reached
another resting place ami the end of a
chapter. It will bo recalled that the
last published part of the CUM ; left Mrs.
lr. Doggo committed to jail by a notary
public for refusing to gtvq her deposi
tions in the case before him. On the
hearing of the habeas corpus case ,
brought before Judge Pound to secure
the woman's release , the judge rendered
u decision sustaining the notary in his
commitment and sustaining ; the statue ,
which gives notaries the power to send
parties to jail if they refuse to testify in
the taking of testimony. The attorneys
for Mrs. Doggo cited the state constitu
tion , which prescribes in whom the ju
dicial power of the state is vested , and
which public document docs not vest
notaries with judicial powers. The
statue giving these powers , it was there
fore held by thorn , was unconstitutional
and void. The other side in the case
rested their side on the ground that the
Htatne was good until passed upon by
the higher court , and the judge so de
cided , holding that Mrs. Doggo must
testify and that she bo remanded back to
jail without bail until she should
do so. This put the attorneys
of the Dogges to another movement , and
that to the supreme court. Judge Cobb ,
of that bench , was secured , and a petition
for rehearing the ease m the supreme
court was filed and an application for
stay of execution was made before that
Judge and by him granted. Judge Cobb
hen instructed the clerk of the district
couit to admit Mrs. Doggo to bail in the
bum of ? ! MO , pending the rehearing m
the supreme court. As that body does
not moot until September , the case will
. remain in statu quo until cither tiiis de
cision is reached or the case * itself comes
in ) for hearing at the autumn term of the
district court. The leg-il question in this
that will attract the greater amount of
interest is , as btated before , whether the
ritutiito conferring judicial powers on u
notary public is constitutional or not ,
and there are about fifteen hundred no
taries in the state who will bo interested
in the opinion rendcicd.
A I'LAN THAT WILL FAIL.
Tlio statement is made that a new cam
paign plan is being discussed in the ranks
of the anti-Van Wyckers , which , for
breadth of purpose and compass in winch
to revolve and gyrate , is certainly ingon-
ions , if lacking many other qualities That
would tend to some success coming from
it , If , tor instance , Judijo Cobb'a ambi
tion should be filial and ho would bo
uloctjd to the senate , would there not bo
u vaianoyAii the supreme bcuchT Cer
tainly ; and who would bo more llko to
stand in line of promotion than district
judges ? And in this brilliant way. why
not enlist all the district judges in the in
terest of the rise of Judge Cobb from the
bunch to the senate desk , .so that a vacant
neat on the supreme bench woiild bo open
for occupancy ? This would all bo very
ulco and pretty for the anti-Vuu Wyok
forces , and undoubtedly , if the district
judges will only listen , every last ouo of
Ihom will bo promised tlio vacant place
in the higher court , if just n votu or two
could bo shown to be forthcoming to help
create the vacancy. Jn one instance , jt
has already been hinted that this brilliant
project has been discussed with ouo of
{ ho district judges , whoso visits to the
state capital are not like angels , and there
is no more promising or appropriate work
for dog days than ( ho working of just
i i ii'ifflrin r
sndi a little scheme lo enlist votes by
"resting a vacancy.
7. VU COMMIS < * K > XIt * SfOTT
has returned from u week's trip oul
lu the frontier counties in the Plate , dur
ing which time ho held the school land
.sale for llayos county as previously ad
vertised. Tlih sale was held al tlio now
town of Hayes Centre , anil , although a
largo number wore in attendance , hut a
few small tracu were sold at a price av
eraging if3 per acre. Mr. Scott made his
trip bj team across the country from
Cnlbcrtspn to Norlti L'latto , and repoits
that section of the state settling up rap
idly , crops looking excellently and the
prospects and promises of the country
very bright. Thu next public sale of
school lands will bo held in Wheeler
county on the 20tli of August
ITI.MS AIIOIT TIM : nrv.
A. C. Ingram ha written that lie Is
coining home and that ho will explain
matters concerning his sudden dcpautiro.
The story of tlio Stewart woman denying
complicity in Ingrain's departure or any
knowledge of it scorns , under the latest
light in the ea.fce , to bo worthy of nccepl-
mice. It is hinted that Ingrain will have
some revelations to make himself when
ho returns , but his hasty departure hero-
lofore will not lend to make liU state
ments receive u great deal of credit.
The third of the series of games
between the. Leavenworth and Lincoln
clubs was plavcd Saturday in the
presence of liio greatest crowd of the
season. The Lincoln men took their
purges out to Iho game with strings
unloosed , and around the city in the
evening were more long faced
men explaining in a low voice how it wai
done than have been seen in some time ,
all this was beeanso the Leavenworths
wore the wiunci'n In a score of live to two.
Councilman llillingsloy remarked yes
terday that tlio ell'orts of some unknown
scribbler in the Journal to n ko out
that tlio council had not made a good
barcain in securing an engineer for the
sewerage system , was conceived entirely
in ignorance , and Mr. IJillingsly repeated
the statement heretofore published that
the city was saving oiu-nalf over the
Waring specifications.
The Lincoln democrat is at last to bo
nut on its feet mid furnished u now head.
1 hat to the patient followers of that
paper will be good news , as since the do-
pal lure of General Vifmiam the paper
has practically run itself. Mr. Calhoun ,
the new proprietor , is"onoof the lincst , "
find it will not bo his fault if the paper
does not prosper. On the other hand ,
the people who uvjcct much of Mr. Cal-
lioiiu should remember that ho is human ,
nml that every item cannot be a topic.
The Chase block , one of the handsomest
erected tills season in the city , is nearly
completed , and is a standing ornament to
East O street in n location that a few
years ago was out in the country.
The police have boon engaged in the
good work of raiding some ot the dons
of fallen women down in the railroad
vicinity of the o\ly \ , and there is in this
line yut moro to follow. The arrests ol
yesterday and attending lockups were
confined to two transient inebriates , who
will answer roll call in court to-day.
S. ll. H. Clark , of the Missouri Pacific
has been in the city tlio past few ( lays
and in company with L. L. Heed , o !
Weeping Water , lias made a personal in
spection of the work on the road between
Weeping Water and this city.
Engineer ( } . II. Christie , of 1'osowator
& Christie , of Omaha , is in the city' ar
ranging for un otlice and prclimiii'irj
work in the. sewerage system.
.Joseph Williams , of Denver , an c\leiv
sivo contractor in paving and like work ,
is stopping in Lincoln.
The main camp otNorlliwcstcrn grader. '
has been removed from a. point sovera
miles out of the city to grounds adjacent
to the fair ground , where the camp wil
remain until tlio grading is completed.
Deputy District Attorney Stearns is
homo from his excursion trip to Toronto
and the east.
There has been no rainyot at Lincoln ,
although locai rains have been roaming
around on every side. A long continuance
anco of this dry season will make the city
like the salt marsh , dry , and turn to an
article of commerce.
P. D. Sturdevant of Strana' , Fillmorc
county , formerly treasurer of state , was
in Lincoln over Sunday.
Dr. L. A. Merriam of Omaha was n
the city yesterday.
J. O. Miller. J ) . S. Pannolo , Omaha : 11
N. Townseml. Beatrice ; J. L. Adkins
Friend ; City Marshal W. II. Miiiiek ant
E. E. Drown , Plattsmonth , wore in Lin
colnfycsterday.
Ilalford Snuco is delicious. Kept by A
giocurs.
Blnck Boa Ports Protected.
LONDON , July 25. Sebastupol anil othe
Black Sea polls are now protected by clcctii
apparatus placed In the sea to destroy hostll
torpedo boats. The consti notion ot the nppa
r.itus , which is tlio work of an American en
gluuur. has been kept secivt.
rlljKSt PlfjESS
A saio euro for Blind , Blooding , Itohiii
nnd Ulcerated Plies has beoa discovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Ur
Williams , ' Indian Pllo Ointment , A singl
box has cuied the woist chronic cases ot wi o
SJO years standbier. No ouo need .suiter liv <
minutes after applying- this wonderful sooth
Ing medicine. Lotions and Instruments de
moro harm than cood. Williams' Indian
I'llo Ointment absorbs tlio tumors , allays tin
intense , itching , ( particularly at niclit aftoi
cettlnc warm m bed ) , acts as a poultice , Give'
instant relief , and Is prepared only for PileSv
itchingo private parts , and for notiiing olso.
SKIN UISIOAHiS OUU1JI ) .
Dr. Prazlor's Mairic Ointment euros as by
maL'lc , Pimples , Black Heads of Oiubs ,
Jilotclios and Eruptions on the face , leaving
the SKln clearand beautiful. Also cures Itch.
Salt Kl'etun ' , Sere Nipples , Sere Lips , and
Old Obstinate Ulcers. . . . .
Sold by druggist * , or mailed on rocolpt ol
60 cents.
lletalled by Kuhn & Co. . find Schrooter < $
Conrad. At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman.
Tlio MotlioilIstH.
LONDON , July 25. The Wesleyan Metho
dist conference now In session hoio has
under consideration a proposition to hold an
ecumenical cont'ureuco In the United States
In 1 ! > U1.
TThen r. by niuj io'k , - a B YO her O.utcHa ,
When lha wu a Child , ehe cried for Caatorlft ,
When iha boo-me Ml s , alia clang to Cattoria ,
Whou iha bad Children , alia g&ra them Castor ! *
Two ladles who have taueht In a cmtnln
roam In the Ithaca ceulial school havobuen
married within two years past , and the Jour
nal nairates the tact that there is "somouhat
of a strife'1 to net In the way of u third stroke
of the hymeneal llirhtuli ) ! * .
DR.PRICE'S
SPECIAL
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS
PURE5TANO
STRONGEST
NATURAL murr
FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict recant to Puritr , Strength and
liealttifulneu. Dr. t'rlco'a Hiking I'owdercontalui
* i Ammonia. Llrno or Alum. Dr. 1'rlco' * KitracU ,
\ BnllU , irfiuiou , orawte , etc. , Oar or dollcjaualr ,
emc BAKU * * ] POWDER co , , CUKJO uui st. iwu.
GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY ,
Taking of Testimony in tha Kellogg-Ohap-
man Suit.
POINTS FOR THE EXPOSITION.
for the Fair The Bolt Juluo
A Itntik Swindle Trailo
AH'rtjrs Urovltlos ami
Other Matters.
The Kcllogff Suit. ,
On Saturday a number ot 'gontlpnipn
inut in Jiul c Woolworlh's olllco lo listen
: o some important testimony m the case
f o-c-Govoruor Kollose , of Louisiana ,
< r.ainsl.fas. G. Chapman , as mentioned
Isowhoro. There wore present CT-OV-
rnor Kollopw and his attorneys , Wool-
vorlli and English , Mr. Chapman and
his lawyer , .hulso Doano , tosicthor with a
iinnbor of wltnossos. Mr. KollogR was
eel and calm throughout the progress of
ho testimony taking. Mr. Chapmantho
lofumluiit , looked rather ill at case and
jit limes , when his eyes met Mr. Kellogc's
Klanco , ho seemed particularly so. Ho
liiailed porccptibly , when , after Mr. Kol-
o il had eoiicludod his testimony , ho
timed to him ( Chapman ) and said : "Mr.
Jhapinan , in the Answer which vou filed
.omy petition , yon made charges against
ju of bribery and collusion , I desire to
say that if you repeat those charges you
ivill bo repealing a blackmailing lie and
H you swear to thorn you will be guilty
of perjury. "
Mr. Chamiian shifted uneasily in his
; eat , but said nothing.
Mr. Kellogg was thu first witness to give
osliniony. llo related the circumstan
ces of the transfer and the subsequent dis-
: ovoryof the discrepancy , as given in the
nterviow with him to bo found else where.
His testimony occupied about llircuquar-
' .ors of aii hour , during which lime ho
va.s subjected to a rigid examination by
Judge Doane.
Jndgo Lake next testified. Ho stated
that ho had been asked by Joseph Millard -
lard to look up the title to Iho land in
question , a portion of which Mr. Milhud
proposed to buy. Jn investigating this
matter , ho discovered that by a new sur
vey there ivas a strip of land -six feet wide
which was not included in the deed made
by Chapman to Kellogg. lie went to Mr.
Chapman and told him of the matter and
isked him to give a quit-claim deed of
Lho strip in question. Chapman professed
to be surprised , but promised to look up
the matter. The next day ho refused to
give the deed. Said that if there was
ally land there that belonged to
him , hcAvanted lo have it. Ho sifter-
wards demanded $3,000 for the deed ,
which amount was refused by Mr. Kel
logg.
Byron Rood was the last witness called.
Ho testified to the circumstances of the
transfer ot the land to Kellogg. Air.
Kellogg had paid $100 an acre for the
land , while witness considered that & > U
an acre would have been an ample price
to pay for land m that locality in 1803.
Mr. lieed also testified that Chapman had
gene to the county clerk'a ollice , und
after the deed to the land had been filed
for record , had interpolated therein a
clause making the deed liable io the Ban
croft judgment of several hundred dollars
lars which Mr. Kellogg was subsequently
obliged to pay.
Such an interpolation would bo a crimi
nal act.
The deed to the land in question was
introduced in evidence , and showed the
interpolation which had been made bj
Chapman.
This closed tlio testimony and ad
journment was taken to next week , when
more witnesses will be examined.
OP TUB TRADE.
What Omaha Merchant1 ? Say of Their
Trade and UuslncHS 1'roHnccts.
There is no better way to judge of tlio
prosperity of a city than lo hear the opm
ions of her business men. Here is what
a few of thorn have to say.
" \Vo have had bettor trade this season
than over before , especially in Wyoming ,
Idaho and Utah , Omaha is bound to hold
the trade in Iho lorrilorles , in spile of the
sharp competition of Chicago and Now
York , for the reason that it takes too
long to got goods from such a distance ,
and the merchants can not wait for Ihein.
I. Obderlolder & Co. , millinery and.
notions.
"Our trade in hardware shows a
satisfactory improvement over last year.
Our territory is extending , all the time ,
wesl and southwest. In Iho northwesl
Iho railroad rales are against us , but tlx
railroads will Ihul in the end that they
railroads will not bo able to keci :
Omaha enterprise out of Ihe Held. " C
A. Fricd.of . Leo , Fried & Co.
"Wo have not been in Omaha long , bin
our trade is fully up to our expectations
and wo only regret that wo did not conn
hero sooner. " J. I. Robinson , of the J.I
Robinson .Notion Co.
"We have been doing much belter that
last year. The country dealers are pur
chasing cautiously and the bills are not ,
as a rule , largo , but there are a good
many of them. Collections in our Jino
have not been very good , The hardware
men of Omaha are making it very inlor
esling for Chicago and St. Louis houses
and have about driven thorn oul of Iho
field so far as staples are concerned , "
W. J. Uroatch.
"Our trade in cigars and tobaccos was
exceedingly good up to July 1st , since
which time our travolimr nion have boci
taking a vacation. " U. L. Christian
manager E , A. Chapman's wholesale
house.
"Wo sold our first bill of goods or
March Uth , and our trade was light the
first month , but since then wo have
nearly doubled our business every month
Wo bare a certain disadvantage in boiiif.
n new house , but wo have done botlei
than wo oxpeeted and , to use a blau ;
phrase , 'Wo are btucK on Omaha. ' " Mr
Cole , of Gates , Cole & Miles , wholesale
codecs , spices , oto.
"Wo hayo had a big run on our cofl'eos
and luivo kept our machinery runniti } ,
hteadyfortwo months , lo its fulleapaclty
Tlio oxlract business is growing cvorj
day. 1'rom now on wo look for a belte :
spice trade. " Willis Clark , of Clark
liros , & Co. , spice mills.
A IIANIC S
An Omaha Man Pays$25O fora Hors
That Can't Trot.
Mr. Olio BoIndoriT , of Ihis cily , was ii
Chicago rcconlly , and while there wa
the victim of a novel species of confidence
gamo. Glancing over Iho columns of
dair papers of that city , ho noticed the
advertisement of n man who wanted to
$ ell a handsome horse , thoroughbred
able to trot a milo in 310 ; or bettor. The
advertisement wound up by- stating thane
no horse jockey need apply , as his offers
would under no circumstances bo con
sidorcd.
Mr. UciudorfT thought over Iho "matter
and concluded to buy the horse witliou
delay. Visions of a handsome rig drawi
by a licet trotlerublo to pass any Ihlnj.
on the Omaha drives , liitted through his
mind. He rose early tlio next morning
and without waiting for brcakfu&t , wen
to the place named in the advertisement
The man who bad the horse tor sale
greeted Mr , JiohuloriT cordially , but positively
itivoly would not lot him ceo the horse
unless he would give assurance that lie
vasno jockey. > Mr. Hclndorn" assured him
hat he knew no more about horses than
i kitten docs about calico , and produced
cttcrs from sqveral gcnllcmon in Chicago
cage showing Svho he was. I'ndcr thofc'
conditions tlid owner allowed Mr H. to
ook al the horse. The animal was a
lice-looking specimen of hor-scllosh , and
ho Omaha man concluded to buy him
TSthou ! d lav.aUh.ough the owner for
some reason dtcliiicd to have him put
hrotigh his paces , Ho paid the pVlcc
isked , $ .J" > 0 , without a murmur , cougrat-
tlaling himself on having secured a
'flyer' which would make iho horso-
owners of Omaha green with envy.
Immediately upon his arrival in
. ) inaha , Mr. IsdlndorlY dispatched a mane
o Chlcajro to bring "Karus" home. The
otiicr day tlio animal arrived , aud wilh
t a bitli'r disappointment for its new
) wnor. It was found ( hat the horse was
lardly abln to walk , bi-iiig alllicted with
n complication of equine maladies. His
rotting abilities were "nil" and a fair
cst showed that oven with the wind in
the proper diroetion tlio horse could not
lo a mlle in better than eight or ten niin-
ites. unless tied to the rear cud of a
'rcight train , when ho showed the ability
.0 strike a three minute gait.
It seems that the man Jackson from
whom the animal was purchased Ls an
old trickster and has been arre.slcd time
and again on a charco of swindling. Ho
's always careful to seek customers who
enow nothing about horses.
I'OINTS FOU Till"K.VI'OSITION
Itoturu of the Fair Committee From
Chicago.
Messrs. Wheeler and Liiiiuger , who re
turned Friday night from u'vtsililo'Cheago
n their capacity as a committee selected
to look up points for the Omaha fall ex
position , s.iy that they learned much
iVliile in the Garden City. A meeting of
the association directors was held on
Saturday night , at which tlisee gentle
men laid the results of their visit before
the board.
While In Chicago these gentlemen
spent two days with Secretary Reynolds ,
of the Chicago Hxposilioti association ,
who gave them many points of valuable
information , which will probably guide
the local association in carrying out the
project. The two gentlemen also secured
a number of valuable Japanese , Chinese ,
iiml other foreign novelties tor the expos
ition. They also spent some tune
looking ui ) art exhibits.
Major Wheeler occupied a portion of
his time in securing horses for Ihe tall
races. "I am not at liberty lo name the
horses that L have the promise f being
here , " ho said Saturday , "because 'hat
might interfere with our plans. Hut I
can assuio you that we are goiujr to have
some of the best horses in the country. 1
have also secured the promise of some
line stouk ovhibils for our fair. "
13XI1IDITS FOR THIS FAIR.
Text of An Important Union I'aclllc
Clrpiiliir.
The Union Puciflh Saturday issued the
following circular relative to fair exhibits
" "
hibits :
Noticols hoiebyk'lVPii that the following
rules will govern tlio tinuspoitntiou of ni-
tlclos intended tor exhibition at tin ; Onmlia
FairayiOclidloii.'SiMiteralH'rl ) to 11 , 18 5 iu-
clushe. ami at the Xebiaska state lair to be
held at Lincoln , bojiteiabur 11 to 17 , ISbO , in
clusive : .
I'loiu Council Bluffs to any point in Xc-
braska Specimen frtdt , gialu and vegetables
will bo billed to fuirs-froe. On all other at ti
des intended for exhibitionthe charges must
bo prepaid to Omaha or Lincoln. On pre
sentation lo the agent nt Omaha or Lincoln
of acortllicatutipiutiesccictary } ot the fair
that the goods l\avo , , actually been nn exhi
bition and ha\o hot changed ownership , they
will bo ictmnod free to the uolnt ot ship
ment. On pieseiititlou of the same ccitht-
eate to the agent at the station Ironi which
tlio shipment was oiiginally made , the lire-
paid charges will bu refunded piovided that
all the ; utitles shipped are teturned. 1C any
pai tot'the original consignment is disposed
of at the tails , the ugeut will lutalu faiieh
pottlon of prepaid chargeas may be due , at
iaiill rates to Omalia or Lincoln oil the arti
cles not retinnctl.
Agents will take up certificates of the sec
retary of the fair when tlio prepaid chaises
or any part of them arc letiuuled. This
order will not apply on raoln-z stock , which
in every case must take full tarilt' rates both
ways. This rate expiies September 23 , 18SO.
.J. A. MUNIIOI : ,
Gcneial Freight Agent.
The Belt Jjlnc.
It looks now as if the IJolt Line would
bo completed on or very near August 1.
The tie and rail laying trains are work
ing on both the northern and southern
part of tlio road aud there only remains a
gap of eight blocks. The line on the
north being completed to Orchard hill or
Charles street , while on the other side it
is tmisiied to California strcel. It is
understood that Mr. Clark's late visit lo
Iho east was for Iho purpose of making
Iho final purchase of foiling stock and
that some engines and cars for the now
line will bo here in a day or so.
Another Foroltrn Investor ,
Air. Whitcomb of Chicago , who has
plenty of capital and rare business tact ,
has been in Omaha for several weeks
looking over the ground for a good
chance for investment. The closing of
the Empire laundry , although doing n
good business , atlracted Mr. Whitcomb's
attention , and he purchased the plant
and good will and intends to run the cs
tablishmcnt on a very extensive scale.
He will now make Omalia his permanent
homo. Next.
Bcnton'Hlluir Urowcr
All who are BALI ) , nil who are becoming
BALD , all who do not want to bo b.ihl , all
who are troubled with DANUUUKF , or
UCHING of the scalp ; Mmuld use Demon's
Hair Grower. Kmitrv I'KH CK.VT of those
using it have crown hair. U never falls to
stop the hair fiom tailing. Through sickness
and fevers the hair oinetlme.s tails elf In a
short time , ami although the poison may
have remained bald lor years , If you use Hen-
ton's Hair Grower accoidingto directions
you are NUIO of a giowth of hair. In hun
dreds of pasesYO lisivo produced a good
giowth of Hair on ( lli so who have been bald
and glazed for yearn wo ha\o tally substau
tinted the following facts :
Wo grow Hair in 8U cases out of 100 , no
mutter how lojighald.
Unlike other piupaiutlons , It contains no
sugar ot lead , or vegetable or mineral
poisons. *
It Is a specific fdr falling hair , dandruff ,
and Itching otHliu.scalp.
The Hair Grower is i a hair food , and Its
omposltlou is almost exactly like the oil
- which supplies thohair with its vitality ,
DOUULK A.\l ) rjtll'LB STUHNGTH.
When the skin Is very touch and hard , and
the folllco Is appnrrduy cueetually closed ,
thexlnglo strength will sometimes tall to
i each tno paplllain ; | such cases tlio double or
triple strength shqiilil.bo used In connection
\vllh the single , using them alternately.
I'rico. slnelo "stionKth , 31,00 ; double
strength , 83.00 ; triple strength , 53.0-J. If
your druggists have nut got it wo will send it
prepared on receipt of pileo
UK.N'TOX HAlh GHOWEKCO. ,
Cleveland , O.
Sold by 0. F. Goodman and Kuhn iV Co.
Utli and Douidai. 18th and Cuuilnss
Clearings.
The bank clearings Salurday worufriSO ,
2211.81 Those of iho week were $ UG10 , .
01.03. ,
Goo. W. Tompkins , M. ! > . , 78 Cumber
land Street , Urooklyn , N , Y. , writes Juno
9,1883 : " 1 take pleasure in recommend
ing Allcock's Porous Plasters in all cases
of general Debility , especially whore the
pains are bovero over the regions ot the
Kidneys , Liver niul Chest ; marked im
provement occurs soon as relief from
sulloring is obtained. For Lumbago these
Piasters surpass liniments , &c. "
Personal
Mrs. J. O. Cowln and children and Iho
children of W. V. Morse went to Spirit
lake Friday night.
Grorgo A. Joslyn and wife left for St.
Paul , Lake Mlnnctonka and Iho north
western resorts last evening.
Messrs , l.vman Richardson , C. K.
Yost and LM. Honuctt went to Spliit
Lake last night to bring homo their fami-
ies. wholmvo boon spending the season
il iiist - Wsaut resort.
Chns. F. Tuttle. for live years with Uio
[ > uiTington in their general passenger
ofllpi1 and of their general agency in ban
i'raucico , is now assisting J. K. Cham
bers , Union Pacific ticket accnt ' , in thia
city , . _
This is the best season in which lo
nirify the blood , and Hood's Sarsaparilla
s the best blood puiilicr , 100 Doses
One Uolar.
_
llrcvlllrsi.
Kllen M. Finch has filed suit In the dis-
Iriel courl for a divorce from hcrhus-
jaud , Warren Finch , alleging cru city
andso dcrtion as a cause ,
William A. West , the chief postal
inspector of tlio United States , is expect
ed to arrive hero the llrst of this week.
At that time tlio question- to whether
this division is lo bo annexed to the Col-
oiado division will be decided.
County Treasurer Henry Hollon is suffering
foring from a severe suu.stroku ho to-
ceived while going from luirt Calhoun lo
Omaha. His ease is eoniiilicated by in
ternal troubles , aud he will not be able to
attend to his duties for aomo lime lo
come. _ _
Red Star Cough Cure does not derange
the .stomach , It is free Ironi noxious in
gredients.
_ _
Army COSH | | > .
General Crook will leave the latter part
of this month for Fort lirldgcr on a trip
for rest and recreation.
General liriuk has received a let
ter from Colonel Henry , who states thai he
has just ariived in Denver. His wife aud
litllo son are much improved in health.
St. Jacobs Oil is the antidote to pain ,
no niatlcr by what it is caused.
Real F.btato Transfers.
Thn following transfers worn filed
July 23 , wilh Iho counly clerk , and
reported for the Biu by Amos' ileal
Estate Ageiicv :
Algol noii S. I'.iddockand to William
KAtinln : Lot 10 , block 'J , Paddock Place ,
Onmlia. w d-S-Vm
Gee W Ames und wife to Kmcllno 0 Sinn-
ley : Lots , block ; t , Newport , Douglas Coil ,
\ \ il30. .
W (5 A ( blight and wife and others to Ed
win S Itood : l > i acres of mvK of bo see
: il-ir : ! , Douglas Co , wd S2Kio. (
'inllyj lirigss ( widow ) to Vied W Gray :
Lot : > . block 10 ! ! , Omaha , w d-51,000.
Charles K Gilding and others to Fred W
Gray : Lot I , block i : , Omaha , w d 51,000.
llnulet S Giilllng ( widow ) to Fied W
Gtay : Lot-1 , block i : , Omaha , q c 31.
Lyman iflehaidsou aud wile to l'ied W
Giay : Pait ot lot 0 , block l'J7 , Omalm , w d
S2.S60.
Silas H 11 Claik ( trustee ) lo Fied W Giay :
Lot , block 'J , "West Side , " Douglas Co , w d
5'OJ. ? :
Algernon S Paddock aud wife to Mary K
Gibbs : Lot : t , block U , Paddock's Place ,
Omalm. w d-S'AOlX ) .
Kiank I1 Kublmuson and wife to Michael
Tex : Lot ( W , Nelson's add , Omaha , wd
81 , WO.
Gee > I Xattingur ( single ) to Fiederick
MeU : I 'art ol JotO , Capitol add , Omaha , w
-dS5,000.
August Weiss and wife to 11 11 Miller and
othois : Lots a , : ; , 4 , 5. 11 , la and Hi , block 2 ,
Weiss' subdivision Douglas county , wd
Str : > oo.
Hairy D Heed Wnglo ) to Edwin A Casey :
NU ot sw.f } ot sw > see SO-15-t'l , Douglas t'o ,
w A &O.OCU.
Edwin A Casey and blheis to The Public :
Slieiidati Place , NK ol hwjf of sw > sec JJO-
15-1:1 : , Douglas Co , dedication.
M H Gable ( single ) to John Templeman :
Lots 1 , 2 and 3 , of swK ot lot 10 , Oknhoma ,
Douglas Co , w d $1,1(75. (
Isaacs llascail to The Public : Plait of 1st
add to Mount Douglas , on lots , o , C , 7 , .s , ! ) ,
14,15 , 10 , 17 , 18 and 11) ) , block ) , Hascall'.s sub
division Douglas county , dedication.
Calheiiue 11 ay den and husband to Larmon
PPiuyu , its ' .land 10 , hlkSl , Walnut JUI11 ,
Douglas county , w d 52,000.
Samuel E Itogeis'ind wife to James Con-
ely , sX ot Its l and a. blk U , Improvement As
sociation's add , Omaha , w d S500.
Augustus Koimt/e and wlto and others to
Clnlstlan Jensen , Its 7 and 8 , blk 8 , Plain-
view , Douglas county , w d SO'io.
Chiistian Jensen and wife to John S trull-
lander , it 7 , blic 8 , Plain view , Douglas county ,
w d S423.
David F llrowii and wife to Edward
Maurer , wK ot stf ) lot 5 , block 73 , Omaha , w d
35/450.
A 11. Swan and others , trustees , to Coles-
tine E Wood , It 1 , bll : 11 , South Omaha , w d
The Dwycrs' Splendid Luck.
New York Tribune : The sweeping
success of the Dwycr Urothers is likely
to have a discouraging effect for the pres
ent. It really looks as if they would
sweep everything bcfoio them. They
dcscivo it , however. Whore are there
two young men in this country who
would Imvo dared to put 70,000 us they
did , for live horses at the Raiicoeas sale ?
W. L. Scott bid $28,500 for Dow Drop
and then quit , lie is a millionaire many
times over. The butcher boys of Brook
lyn are not , but thoj secured Iho filly for
SJO.OOO. Dow Drop was worth it. Mr.
Scott could have afforded to buy her ,
even if ho had to raise tlio Dwy
crs many [ thousands more. Ho owns
the next best filly of the year.
Then ho has a good colt in Quito ,
Dwycrs can knock them cut in the first
round any lime. Negotiating to buy DewDrop
Drop is not the first time that W. L.Scott
has made a serious mistake in his short
turf career. He could have bought Miss
Woodford as a 2-year old for much lees
than she was worth , taking her running
oven that year as a criterion. Friends
that wore entirely disinterested advised
him to buy Miss Woodford then , but ho
did not heed them. Byron McClolhind ,
his trainer , was exceedingly anxious that
ho should buy Dew Drop at almost any
price. Again he did not heed. As time
rolls on Mr. Scott will probably grow to
bo n wiser turfman. Such opportunities
as ho has had should not be imsscdhy.
The Dwyer.s" luck has been unpo-
ccdonlcd. They bought Luke Hluck-
burn as a 2-year-old of J , T. Williams.
Sensation was then running and swojit
everything before him , as Troiuont is
now doing Sensation's feet proved
defective anil ho could not stand training
as a a-yoar-old ; so Luke IJlackburn virtu
ally had a walk-over for rich stakes. Jn
Hob Miles Maj. Williams thought ho had
: i second Luke HIackburn. The Dwycr
brothers liked the cell and oflercd $10,000
for him. The offer was not accepted.
Hob Miles as a 8-year-old was a disappoint
ment. and It was lucky forthoDwyoiv *
thatthoydld not gel him. "Joo" Cotton ,
the book-maker , bought Treniont.at one
of the Kentucky sales of yearlings. Thn
idea of forming a racing htablo was only
faintly developed m Mr. Cotton's mind
at the time , and tlio Dwyers bought Tre-
moiit at thu mime price at which Mr. Cot
ton bid him off al auction. Hook-
maker Cotton has since formed n racing
btable , and as ho has passed the meridian
of life it is safe to say ho will .lever own
another Troiuont. During the summer
the Dwyors will not only race at Mon
mout h J'aik , but also at Saratoga
No Uncertainty.
There Is no uncertainty about the
ofleet of Chamberlain's Colio , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy , No ono need
to sutler a smglo hour if they will take
one or two doses of it.
inn.
Tno plat of Rose Hill , compiising 41C
lots , situated to the northwest ot Orchard
Hill , waa filed this morning with the
county dork by Messrs. G , A. Lindquost ,
O. II. Olesen , K. M. Stenburg aud A. J ,
Smith.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
HAsnEcmKOTiis
HIGHEST AWARD ,
Asn is sun-UKD i-xnr.R
ROYAL WARRANT
Tl
H.B.H , THJ3 rSirTQE OF WALES.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
" The defective sfri'ft ngf system of many
of otir r if let ninf the nO'Jrainage ofr >
target' fawns and nmil Jistrifts are poi
soning the very sources of potable water
in Miifiv insfatiffs. "
A. Van Der Veer , A.M. , M.D. ,
I'ietittfHl of Ihe Mt < tir < tl Steitly /
Iit I ' Slate ef'tn > IV * .
/Vr .trj' 3 , ISS5.
"The purity of APOLLTNARIS
offers the best security agtiiiist the dan
gers which are common to most of the
WtiiiMiy titinkingm. ' . "
London Medical Record.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
"Filthy streets may be hut , and defect'
ivc drainage and sewerage worse , but
for the promotion of diseases of the diar-
rlutal t\pe \ there is no agent like the pol
luted water $ / / / / / ) . "
A. Van dor Veer , A.M. , M.D. ,
fretiJtnt / fit MrJieal Secitts ej
t/ieS > ttet > / AVw I'ort ,
r etfittirj' 3 , iSS5.
" The dangerous qualities of contam
inated drinking water are not obviated
by the addition of wines or sfirifs"
Medical Officer of Privy Council ,
England.
" Use nothing but Natural Mineral
Waters , such as APOLLFNARIS ,
free from all vegetable fin'sons"
Boston Journal.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS , "
HAS KECCIVKD 1111"
HIGHEST AWARD
LONDON , i83 , .
AND IS SUM'I.II.I ) UNI iil :
ROYAL WARRANT
JO
H.B.H. THE PBIHOP OF WALES.
ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATEES. "
u The dangerous qitalities of contain-
inated drinking water are not obviated
ly the addition of wines or spirits"
Medical Officer of Privy Council ,
England.
"The purity of APOLLINARIS
offers the best security against the dan
gers which are common to most of the
ordinary drinking waters. "
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
"APOLLIATARTS reigns alone
among natural dietetic Table Waters.
Its numerous competitors appear to have
one after another died away , "
British Medical Journal.
"Its purity offers the best security
against the dangers which arc common to
most of the ordinary dt inking waters. "
London Medical Record.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
1US IlECEIVEH TUB
HIGHEST AWARD ,
LONDON , 1884 ,
AND 18 Hl'ITLlCD U.NDF.O
ROYAL WARRANT
TO
H.E.H . , THE PEINOE OF WALES.
ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers , Urtifgitli & Mn. ll'at , Utaltr * .
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
"APOLLINARIS reigns alone
among natural dietetic Table Waters ,
Its numerous competitors appear to have
one after another died away. "
British Medical Journal.
"Us purity offers the best scciitity
against the dangers which are common to
most of the ordinary drinking waters , "
London Medical Record ,
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
1US RECEIVHU TIIK
HIGHEST AWARD ,
LONDON , 1884 ,
AND IS SIUTUF.U UNUEIt
ROYAL WARRANT
TO
H.S.H. THE PRINCE OP WALES ,
ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Ciacrrtt tli-ufststt , V .Wu. Wat , Jhaftrt.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AltniTIO'-.AT. ,
- - - - - "
H rtfti-rnr -i-
( Imlil
ImlilA.
A. Co. ,
Millnnl Hold fi.j ) ! , orter R
few spreliu bftrirnlns below i
Hiinil < -iooiiieottnKonmtlotlii"IillovrlM" ! >
inliI I 0 fe < < l from Mi en car * ! ncmlymul thor
oughly furnlslic.l . > ilth new dtrnlniro
mil cnriioM. Well , cl tern , city wnter :
pm pipe * throughout homo ; Imril woixl nl
InUh n liOisMpTvtilk ) , fpurv4 niul nil Impronv
iiniit * iiey An etopiMlnnly good Imriral" .
\llforIMOonnn < r tprm . fi
S room house , anil lot hiOmnli.x View , a bur-
Enln $ l.noo.
Tiii < * osin ! nuMoncch Clilciiro street with
Jt-tl'C-1 loot , liriiiKliifrnKooci lunlixl , M < iyciivinr ,
Von iloilrablo propprty On nml 20th at , 1
rooil homo * , RrniimU 14Jxl12 feet rood liny-
HIT InxoMiiioiit : liiimnln , f.'T.iMt )
NViitlmuso nail 2 Ion , In Walnut Hill ; nlco
; ltlo hoine , elienp ; f100. .
Six liomitimi lols In "Onmlia View , " f3,50D
catli ; n bis Imnmm t > il limnodlnlo protlt.
Sit flno lots In "West SMilo" $100 pneli
4 lots in ThointmiK plneef IV ! nnil f.VW onoll.
ChoKfi lot In Unit4coiu plnco , J 1,000.
lU'iuitllul lots In Kllliy 1'lnecu llcservolr mlili-
'on ' , Mimluittnii , Wnlaut lllll niul othvr a Jill-
Ions.
( l-iooiu hniKo ntul 2 lots.RehnoU'R luldltlon , t\r
of UnoonU'd 1'nrK , on Vlntnn st , ! WtliS feet , 20-
oot nlley.lnli-k bra < < i fmmiliy nnonr. . f I.OCKI.
lloii'o inn ! lot , Ultli liot DoiiKlHj nnil ) ) oil est
st , tmra nirlHlioisoi , ( (1,000 (
Jonosst noiirliith.W lert front Illi 5 brick '
stou-a , Jx'1,000 : rants lor t-'AXX ) ; plendla bftr-
roslilcneo lot hi Wo < t Oninlin , OOxlSJ ,
> l.0il : ! ; on e > < ) toriiiH
property , UouKlns st ucmr
N W eoinor ISIli iiiulr.unnmst , I > 0\1.1' Toot ,
H oeornor Uth nnil Howard.fflxW fcut , fJVOOX
On 1'iinmm near llth.22vit. : , flil.iwi.
IjOton Kivrnam ncnr Null. Niit'l bank , -7 , " > W.
41 font. Do.lno . opp r. O , fJI.WU.
! l Hood UMldoiu-tM unit 1 lots , ChlcaKO At , ,
fIIHAL ( Itoutal | > iyJ s | > lomllil Intount.
llood corner mid onttnju , H intli , Mix KM. Via
duct will innkn tills mlvniK'o rapidly , $ "i Kl.
Soooruor 10th ami Cnstolhir , 00x140 , and col-
Al'oYo mo some of the mfiny fcartftlna wo
have. If von wltli to buv , cll , or c'xclinnirn ,
rail on Hatcher , Umld & Co. , Mlllnul hotel block.
ICO _
OMAHA VIHW A * mi Inducement to build u
modem cln s oT residences In Omaha Vloiv
\\oollfr ciioclnl baitralns on nrftU of our
[ liolrosl hnlldlMtf situs for tow days. Dopes S
Hill , 14U3 Vanillin street. 254-ai
B TitsnAitirsAriissK ims roi-TiTiol
u lenin .louso niul lot.i-'Oth Htrout no.ir
St Mary'navu .JoOOuiisli linl. niotlily $ .1,700
1'lnu cnttnvu nml lot , 17th st , aunr l.ciiNUU-
\Mith 1,093
Cor. lot , Hoi bnoh's " > 1 mid , with " lionsoa ,
burn , oti- . . . . 4,103
nil lot , U V. ymith'amUI. with Ural duss
houxn . . . . . 3'JOO
I'nll lot , : : houses ami burn , South avenue.
llniKiiln . . aWO
otr > 'ixl5)T.o ' ) osd ! mid. ncnr Acndomy of
thuSnciod Huait , wltliootliiKO elo S.50D
IWKliS i , rattorsoii's RUlidlvblon , with
lionsDaud Iniprovoniontsiwoith fTOO ) . 1,3)3
utO'ximi , Hurt Rtri'ot , nour Aomli'iny of
thu Sucroil lloiut ; brink liouwi woith
J1.WXI . 2,500
OMAHA V1KW
Lot wltkS-storj 8-room house , irult trees ,
shruhlioiy , to . . . ISill
Lot with now 0-rooin hou o. stublo , otu . 2OW
Lot with 4-room hon e , liny window , 2
porches , ( worth f'.TiO ' ) , well , tonci'8 , tioos
und sluubs , > 'ory rliuap nt f I.MJ ; cash
down $4(10 ( , Inilrtiu'of25 | > or month . . . .
1'ull lot anil Hot-clues 8-1 oem huu.su and
\ory line Inipiovoinunts , Shlnn'st'cconil
nd l , icnl li.uwiln 2,503
Wiloov's Second nild , full lot und 5-room
house . . . 1,500
Full lot In 1'liilnvlow , with now Si-room
honso , chimp . . . . . . 1,533
South 10th street ( KouuUo's Second udil ) ,
lot 5U\200 , wood B-rooin house , burn ,
shod , well , very nlco fences , sliado ticcs
mill very clioleo . . . . . 4,003
20th sheet , noi.rCixatollnr , USIllutli cot-
taac. One-liiill cash 1-X )
2 lull lots on Bnunilora strout , with two
story U loom house , Inrffo bum , clo . 5,500
1JO noios , line Ituni tiiiid. uoiu- Waterloo ,
with very line Iniiro\emoiit3 ] , at ? IO per
aero
IMS Iloinliard Saclis oill7S. 1.1th Bt.
JDOIC AT Omaha Vlow If you want a Ucslrnblo
- / location fur a homo. Will herealtor only
Boll loin en oustorn sopo * ol hill to the o
who will build lionscs woith $ ; i,0 < )0 lo $ tOJU )
Pliecliil bargains lor u low duys. lloetra ir lllll ,
1403 Tin mini St. 3)4-21
HOW you can make nionoy ? IIv liuylnir on
easy payments a Illllsdalo lot for Sl&J , Unit
will bo easily pind for nnil ilonhlo In valno.
Anica' Heal 1'stuto Agojicy. 13J7 Faiiiiiui R03
OIECIIAICHliTlTr. loH sell on tliolr morTFsT
I-ow ] ) rloos and easy terms ( riven. Call at
TlioC. K. Maynu nud Trust Co.'s olllco and pet a
plut UU- )
ITjriLLSDALH soils ut 5150 per JoE 809
> AHHA1N In cor. lot , Slilnn's 2d add , $ ' )00. )
' Uralinm.'cllciiunu ' , Crul liton nik. 18rt-2l
IJ-OKhAMC Allno umchouso , linntiiffo 410
foot on II. AM. . . Mlth HJ norcs grounU.
Thco. QlBcn SIH S r.tli-
' " ' "
tjOIlhAT'i-\Vo"'Iiii\o"sl\tocn lots In Ifaw-
Jtborno iiililltlnn Unit wu will Mill ! best unrt
clioapust liibldu inopuity In Umalm. llc'lford ' &
Bouur 755
TTUHC.IYII : Itoslilonco piopuity umi vncunt
Jlots ! In urvry mldltlon In Oinntiii. Terms lo
Biiltpnrclituur. Also iloslmblo Inislnois prop
erty. Gibson , Larson Sc Co , Itooni U , Wltlinoll
llloclt. lo'J
LOOIC AT Onmlin Vlowlfyon want n desira
ble location for a Homo. Will liuinUller
only cell lolB on oiistcin hlopo of bill to tliosu
who will build IKIIISOI worth $ : illOO , to 8DdOO.
iiil bnrffiilus lor a fowdayd. llogga & Hill ,
riuiiinn.su aM-at
_
HTX\rV ! ffiiTus hi jTupulatlon piialius Uinahato
tlio I'lont. Sou lIUNdnlu lots tluit yon can
now liny for flli'J. ' 1'luk ono out. pny tor It In
Insttilliiiuntg , nnil Hell It in n jonis tlino fortwlcu
IIH cofct. Ames' Heal Kstato Agonoy , IB07 I'ur-
niuiiht. b/J (
_
FOIJ SAI.i : Allno wiirohouso , frontapc 410
foot on I ) . X M. . with li ! nurc-t ground.
Tlioo. OleOli , U18 S IStli , Bt. KHjiS
_ _
IT YOU nro looldiiir lor a lot upon wliloli to
linlld alunnu , It will ho to your Intouist to
scons about our Onmlia Vlow lotf > . Wo nro
ullorlns f | ) ( cliil IiKluconiciils to tlioso who wl II
build iosliluiifpriitoith 53W ) to * 0OUJ. Choicest
IOIH ami : nist al ntly location In city. Hereafter
will only tinlld luih'o modem hniiHiM on eastern
slope jL'ltJl2SLS ' ! ] ! ' ' ' "Ji'lili8 l uuuni Bt.J l 4
BNAUIISSK. an H. 13th St. , Hem liatato
Annul.
C now cottages , lotl 30'S > > 102 , 5-rooms , cla-
tout , pninpriiiiBldo , well , etc , In Uilto'H
add , 9 y.im , Ournor lot. ' ,300 ; cimh down
; fifj per month , open tor ono \scolc
on Cumins t > t , with store and dwell-
Ink' . 3,750
Good hoiiso and GOxUO lot In I * . V. Hmltli's
Hdd . 8,030
Now house , lot 7rixlM ) , Walnut lllll , ono
block from licit l-ino . 2fOO
Kino H-room house , burn , etc. lot 100x103 4 00
umiri-room cottuiro. lot 50x100 on Web-
Pterst.i nil b.irifiiliis . 2,000
l-ote , lain , Lots.
In AmliU'r's I'lnco , Htokory Place ,
Ames I'luco , Konnt/o Add , ,
lledioid I'luco , I.OWO'H Add. ,
IIilltlutt'HAdd. , I-iiko's Add. ,
Koslcr's Add , J.ano's Add , ,
HoibiiL'k'g Add. , Onmlia Vlow ,
Plain View , Ilyilo Park ,
11. V. Smith's add. and all otlior add'g on easy
torniB.
H OUBKH , lots , i nidi ) , abstracts of title , money
loaned. It , C , 1'attorEon , lUth and DouitluH.
237 a *
I ail ri'.Jrr Hn SiinnduM Bt. , corner , fO.OOO.
Gialiuin & IJciirixia , C'roluhton Jllocik.1NJ21
1NJ-21
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
llecemljr HiillU Nuwljr Kumlihea
The Tremont ,
J. C.riT/UIllAM > & BON. Proprleloi *
Cor , 61 b and I'tils , Lincoln , Neb.
Itnlos'l.&O porduy. btreot CUM from liouso to unr
part ot Ilia city ,
J. Tl.V.11AKINS ,
Architect ,
onicos SI. Ul und 42 , Itl''haids lllook , I/lncoln ,
Neb , Klovator onllth street.
llrouilerel llrccdorof
.OWA v OATTI.H. KnoHTll OILS'UATILI
K.M WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
Snloi miiUo In all | nul.s of thu IT. B. at fair
rntos. lloomU.HIato Illock , Lincoln , .N'uli.j
and Short Horn bulb for halo.
Vll. UOULDINO ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Correspondence ) In rcvurd to loans poll
Kooin 1 , llchurd ( lllook , Lincoln , Nob.
Public Sale ,
IOIH ,
40lieiiti ofShow Hlioil llonis ItutcH Xt 'ink-It
shiuil ; , 2-yoar-olds , wnlhliiT ) ; 1050 : luills anj
helluid. Address I'icld and I'm in , for iiilalo -
not , Doiivur , Col. V , M. llnintioii , Lincoln , Nob.
Col. ! ' . M. Woods Auulloneer.
When In Lincoln stop ot
National Hotel ,
And trt'i it ' * > ' ) > lriuor ( < r'rir. !
J IVop ,