T ATT.-\r
GREAT SILVER DEBATE-
( Continued from Ninth Pago" )
oppose Oils Mil Insist upon mnlntalnlnc a alUcr dollar worth .slf , Jent8 ; more than our
gold dollnp , and worth 1 cents more than two half-dollars , nnd that so long as
provision ! ! remain , you cannot keep silver coin In the country , "
( Congressional Globe , April 9 , 1S72. Page 2,316. ) '
I'rocecdlnR , Mr , Oarflcld said"Ihtnerea.l . the whole of that extract , x r-
fn order to do full Justice to the gcntlcmsn from Pennsylvania , \vl.o reported the
Now 1 am sure he na not RUllty of a legislative trick. I am sure he gave he houae
full notice of what they wore doing and the reason hy he asked them to do It , and
worth more than gold , and jou
he gave as a reason that at that moment silver was
could not Isccp two standards from fliir-tuatlnR In reference to each otncr.
"I wish to make another remark. One nation alone cannot put silver up or put It
down and control the markets of the world U seven or eight of the leading iial ons
of the world should form n monetary treaty on the subject and should agree that silver
bo adopted , to be Issued within ee.laln . limits In each , I have no doubt that silver coin
could be kept In equipoise with gold , but let one-half of the leading nations of the
world drop the silver coinage , and let only one , Ilkp ourselves , Insist upon It , ami
then wo shall BOO a flood of silver coin pout Ing Into the handsi of our broken , *
would bring It to the mint and nil their own pockets with the difference between silver
bullion and silver coin. " .
Now. 1 have rend to > ou General aarflcl.Vs . vlmva , nnd you otiRht to take some
slock In the sagacity , prudence and statesmanship of J..ne A. Oarncld , ho had been
chairman of the appropriation committee of the house almost from the middle of the
warZn ho teMmr president of the Unltr.1 . States. And I don't know of anybody
who has seivodlils country faithfully nnd well , anil who enjojs a great reputation for
Btatesmanshlp nnd Integrity , who advoclcis this proposition todiiy.
You have been reminded of Ihe fact that we are borrowing gold abroad. It wo had
had rocnuo enough to pay our debts we would have goV nlong without borrowing. That
is the trouble , but my friend nlwajs puts the tnrl before the horse. He mistakes the
effect for the cause and the cause for thu effect , and gets badly contused. He says go d
will probably go up 25 pur cent. Can you conceive the ctTcft.-j/t'such . / ' a Premium on gold ?
Harvey : 1 dUn't say gold v.ould go up probably J3 per cent , but If It did go up
25 per cent. . . . . , ,
ttosavvatcr : There would be a run on the banks and treasury , and a terrible crash. Mr.
nrynn says free coinage Is an experiment and wants to bo tried ; but wo rannot afford
to try the experiment for thu gentleman who wants to bu picsldciU of the United States.
( Applause. )
These experiment vitally affect the whole nation , and arc not to be tried without
mature consideration and without profound thought
INTEHEST OK TUB KAHMEH.
I want to say to the farmers In particular , because they arc the ones to whom
these appeali arc specially made , > ou may ho a debtor now nnd in less than five jcara
you may bo a creditor. Today jou may frcl despondent : low prices may have caused
you much hardship. No amount of legislation at Washington or anywhere else can
legislate prices cither up or down. When peopl.s . tell you that prices will go up when
silver goea up , they nro simply deluding you. MX pel lencc has amply disproved that
assumption. We know that between 1531 and In 1S3S wheat told as , high as ? 2.GO a bushel ,
nnd then went down to SO ccn's. ' To you think that silver hnd nnjthlng to do with It ? No
The reason was that when there was a heavy demand for wheat in foieign countries
where they had crop failures , pi Ices weio high. When crops wore abundant all o\er the
world , prices wore low. I am told that this Is the bebt coin-raising county In the
United States and this > car'a crop is estlmnnted at 15,000.000 bushels. Now Iowa ,
Kansas , Nebraska nnd every coin-raising state haa a full crop of corn this jear , as
well ns your stntc. Would It bo reasonable for you to oxpeet the same price this
year ns if you had raised only half a million bushels , nnd the crops elsewhere were
deficient ? The nppeali which the silver champion has made to jou are only appeals to
your credulity nnd n temptation to violate every principle of honor. I have endeavored ,
during this debate , to keep out of politics us much as possible , nnd I shall not add
ono word to what has already been said regarding the political consequences that arc
to follow your final decision on this Issue.
My friend has said that \nlue Is Imparted by coinage to metals. Senator Jones
has said It is not. V > 'o know that when gold goes out of this country It is weighed.
"When ybti deposit coin In the Hani : of England they use .1 scoop shovel and scales
They hand you back coin weighed on the scales In the same , way. everything there
goes by weight nnd the weight of coins determines their value. They do not even
take the stamp of Queen Victoria. ( Applause. )
Mr. Harvey assutes jou that he would not appeal to youi prejudices. Why has he
made these references to Queen Victoria and England If not to appeal to your prejudices' '
What we want of England Is l'fc and 2 per cent money , and as much of It as wo cnn
Invest profitably In mills , factotlcs and public works. Ihere Is room west of the
Mississippi for twenty-five or thirty million more people who are willing to be Amer
icanized. Wo want as much capital invested in this country as we can get , and
theio Is n way to do it , and only ono way. H Is by making capitalists feel confident
that whatever money they loan us will be returned to them In good faith. Remember
every dollar we have borrowed since 1S73 has been In gold. Remember that every
dollar you have borrowed In this country has been gold or money as good as gold
My friend would have you believe that the bankers are not only the enemies of this
country , but that they are yuur particular enemies. What is a banker ? He Is the
fiduciary agent of the people. He makes bis money by loaning other people's
money. He depends upon the confidence of the people In his own Integrity for his
deposits and be Is expected to use all his Influence to protect the Interests of those who
trust htm If he honestly believes that free coinage of silver would depreciate the
money that has been left In his custody. It becomes his duty to oppose the scheme ,
because It would seriously injuio his patrons and finally cause the Withdrawal of their
.deposits. A banker who will not stand against legalized robbery of the depositors who
placed their money in his safe keeping with as much energy and bravery as he would
ngalnst a burglar la a scoundrel and ought to go to the penitentiary.
In conclusion let mo repeat that the proposition to open our mints to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver Is revolutionary. All our commercial transactions for the
past twenty years have been on the gold basis. If the difference between silver and
gold was only a few cents on the dollar wo might have assumed the risk of unlimited
sliver coinage without dclng great Injustice to any class , but when the difference Is
from 17 to 50 cents on the dollar the scheme becomes legalized repudiation. Its effect
would be disastrous to every Interest because It would dishonor the American * people
before the civilized world as a nation , and make- impossible any International
arrangement that would give a reasonably stable basis to our financial system.
"What wo need above all things is a restoration of confidence and credits and a resump
tion of business on a stable basis , with all our money , gold , silver and paper , In active
circulation. Personally , I will stand up against dishonest money and In favor of the
integrity of oui currency and the integrity of our national honor so long as I have
breath In my body. ( Applause. )
Mil. II VRA'IJY'.S CO.NCI.USIO.V.
TpJt'H ( o I'nt In a rcw AVorilN In Opilcr ( it HolnU'1 Ilic1 Clarln Wcnkiu-NH of
a I'oiir CaiiHc.
Mr. Harvey In closing the debate said-
Mr. Chairman , Ladles nnd Gentlemen : When I referred to Lincoln , It was In sayIng -
Ing that the pensioners were willing to take as honest money the money of JefTerson ,
Jackson and Lincoln. Lincoln Is one of my saints , and no man will ever hear me attempt
to impeach him In anything. / , -
You are told that my reference to the monarchies of Europe Is Intended to excite
jour prejudices. I wish to call your attention to the difference between prejudice and
principle. We are taught that the elementary principle of a republican form of govern
ment la that a higher civilization can only be obtained In a republic where the opinion
of everyoneIs expressed , and nn unselfish opinion Is obtained through the majority ex
pressing themselves. Wo are told that In monarchies depotlsui has set its seal forever
upon the hopes of the liberties of the people ; that they cannot rlso after monarchy is
once fastened upon them , And when I refer you to this elementary principle , In
order that w may save our icpubllcan form of government and carry this people tea
a hlgltrr civilization , wo are told that It Is an appeal to jour prejudice. When 1 refer
to the moni'rohles of Euiope , I refer to them In order to briefly remind jou of those
principles , taught us by our fathers , nnd which you should bring out now nfresh. And
whou wonio told that wo should ndopt a certain thing for money because It is the
money of the most enlightened nations of the earth , I reply by saying that those
cnllBhtuned nations of the earth , to whoso oxnmple wo are polntejl , aio the monarchies
against whom our fotcfathcia warned us , ( Applause. ) And It Is a proposition made
by them , vvhkh in the nature at things nil consciously to them now , leads to the
proposition that wo should adopt the same form of government ns the most enlightened
rations of Hurups ( Shouts of "Good , good , " and loud applause , )
With the Impoverishment of the people of this country will como distress , then
Btrlkcs ami ilols , then tioublu , then militia , ami then men will hold up their hands
nnd sny give us n strong government , and then will cniiuiu monarchy. ( Appluu&u. )
Do you , farmers of this country , citizens of Cliiimpnl n and Urbnna , rcall/o that In
this question 1 > the question of joui liber tlca , tbe' Mucslton of the existence of the
republic ? i4V
Jin rcfori to the cost of producing silver Statistics show , and writers upon the
money uucstlon Delmnr's History of the Metals thatdvcry dollar of silver produced
In the world lias test $2 , Gold has been produced" cheaper than silver. And why do
they cost more than they will bring ? Hocnuso it In gambling. Tell mo why people
will Iteep trading on the Hoard of Trade In Chicago , losing their money , nnd I will tell
> ou why people will keep mining foi the precious metals. Of the two metals gold
costa Irss bccauso It Is found In placer mining and
, kllver la not , and It Is produced
cheaper than silver.
Ho tajs that u diouth on the corn crop will make coin worth more. A diouth
in tbti money crop will make money worth more. ( Applause. )
The vital principle I wish to say again Is the competition of ellvei with gold. When
H li known that a new crop of money Is coming Into competition with the old crop
U will Jriyo the samu effect a a u new crop of whoiit coming In competition with the
old nop. the wheat In the elevators in this country. ( Applaute. ) Ucfoie your wheat
Is harvested , It It Is known that a largo new crop U coming the wheat In the ele
vators fall * ; and so It will be with gold ; It will fall the moment the election passes
and U It , IJU.VMI that n new crop of money la coming.
Ho sa > H that ho would rather leave this question to the mony dealers who have
rtudlcd this question. I want to remind
you that this it-public
was given to us , and
wo wcio Mlttloued to study all questions of public policy. Wo were told that when In
a republic jou leave public questions to a class of wen , that cla s will legislate In
their own Interest and against the Interest of the masses. U Is the Inbcicnt un
conscious selfishness in man that goveuuneut has
tried
to place u limitation upon.
Aud It has been our leaving It to this class of people who study money that we have
been brought to the condition that we are In. ( Applaiibe. )
In a republic foim of government It Is a a principle that tuery mnn In tbat gov-
crnment can master any question of the
government , and voU Intelllgeully upon It.
H ban been by leaving those questions to classes tbnt haa brought wrccl- and ruin to
nil republics.
HAiivnv BNuniis AT GAnpiuLp.
The gentleman refers to what Garfleld said. GurfleM afterward changed that and
said that the Stanley Matthews resolution , first pawed by the ieglul.iture of the state
of Ob0 } | and ufterwaid passed by oongrosB , wa tha $ the honor and good faith of
tlio government was only maintained by paying Its debts In gold or nlher. ( Ap
plause. ) I could quote hero for a week vhat great men have said ou the tlda of sit'
> er lu this country. Lut I Ic.ive U without that to the Intelligence of this audience ,
The gentleman r fers lo vvbal ho claim * to bo the honest passage of the bill de-
isoselislnic , tiller , A debate cmco took place lu tbo city of Chicago , where two men
came tog ttprr r.nj detutcii thU. question , and two or three daj vvcry ipeatoii .list
question whether the bill wag passed honestly or not. And before nn audience In a
8mn.ll room , with all the congressional records where they could bo read , and that
question was discussed. There Is no tlrno hero In my remaining ten or fifteen
minutes to discuss It. I refer you to that account , which you can flnil verbatim In
the flies of the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Morning Hccord. Hut I do want to refer
to that question In one sense. I was In the city of Oninha not long ago addressing
an audience In nn opera house there. In commenting upon the passage of this de
monetization act I offered $100 to any man or woman who would show by the news
papers In the month of February , 1873 the month silver was demonetized that cither
the editors or reporters or readers of the newspapers knew that such fin act was
passed. And the next day , when I had left Omaha , the gentleman hero today , Mr.
Rose water , published In his paper what he claimed to bo a report as published In the
papers of that time , and claimed the icward of $100 , and said that he would donate
It to n charitable Institution ; and used his privilege ns the Associated press agent nt
Omaha to telegraph that statement over the nation. Now , I answer It briefly : What
he printed In his newspaper that would entitle htm to'1 claim It was thla : I read
from The Omaha Ilec of that date : $ ' , ' " '
Dispatch from Washington. > , | , 9
"Mr. Sherman called up the bill to revise anil amcndUhei law relating to mints ,
assay ofllco and coinage of the United States , which was hmhfded and passed. "
Afterwards he quotes one other paragraph , which l Jhii that appeared In the
newspapers from Washington : - ( ( | ' ,
Senate -
report-
u < n
The report of the committee on conference on the tnrntinil assay ofllco bill was
also concurred In. " That Is all. ( Applause. ) Not one word \ \ \ either of those news
paper accounts about closing the mints to silver , or about tailing away the legal ten
der quality of silver , depriving the debtor of his option , or any.ojie . of the steps It takes
to dcmonetl/c silver , not cv.cu mentioning silver. The mlntUilllicovcrs seventeen pages
and has been amended thirty times at least , providing fofHluJl salary of mint officers ,
the location of the mints and a hundred things outside of ( lie \'ital principle of bimet
allism , nnd tlio news conveyed to the country that that blIFad \ | been amended con-
\eycd no Information that silver had been demonetized nnd that ono of the metals of
the country bad been stricken down. Nearly nlno , months > / > before I appeared In
Omaha I produced the files ot the Chicago Tribune In n debate with another gentle
man , and read from the Chicago Tribune this : "Mr. Sherman called up the bill to
rovlie and amend the law relating to mints , assay office and coinage of the United
States , which was amended and passed. " Just the exact language that ho produced
nine months after I know all about H. ( Applause. ) The point that 1 made was that
that was the only Information conveyed to the people , and then turning to the gen
tleman who opposed me I said : "Find me anjthlng else In the files of that Tribune erIn
In any other newspaper of that year that shows , that the people of this
country knew that silver was demonetized and this debate stops right here. " The
debate did not stop. ( Applause. )
The Chicago Tribune of 1878 said this : "This act was done secretly and stealthily ,
with the profound Ignorance of those who voted for It , and of the president , who ap
proved It , and without the knowledge of the country , removing ono of the land
marks of the government , having under the cover of darkness abolished the constitu
tional dollar arbitrarily , to the Immense Injury ot the people and adding heavily to
every form ot Indebtedness , public and private. "
This Is in a larger sense a question of civilization. Individual selfishness crystal
lized Into laws , as I said In opening , has been the cause of despotisms and the mother
ot monarchies. The history of the world teaches It.
Great nations arose In Asia and Africa In the earlier history of the human race ,
and they rose as high as ours Is today , as tested by the principles of humanity. And
later Individual selfishness was crystallized Into the laws of those governments , and they
fell. The property of the r/eople / was accumulated In the hands of a few , and the
liberty-loving people fled Jx > that country along the northern shore of the Mediterranean.
There they reared again a great republic , which lasted until Individual selfishness again
got control ot their laws , and with Insidious laws drank up the property of the people
as this price-destroying law Is doing today. A few men cime into possession of all
the property of the Roman people In the Roman republic , and then the republic fell.
Again a liberty-loving people fled from there Into the more modern nations of Europe
freedom and liberty , representing humanity , has over found a homo only on the fron
tier of civilization. From modern Europe , where selfishness put the crown upon the head
61 monarchy , our forefathers fled and came to the United States , and here they reared
a republic where they hoped to put a chain on selfishness and preserve an equal dis
tribution , according to the honest energies of the people among their descendants and
their posterity. And now we face the same thing here. That spirit of depotism that
has enslaved the world Is now here In the United States , and by the slow process of
Impoveilshlng the people , and through Ia\\b that are hard to understand , wo today ,
with our backs to China , with no other country to which to fly , face that same spirit
of selfishness that has enslaved the rest of the world. Republics may not be endur
ing , but monarchies are not. Monarchies have descended Into barbarism. Uoumanla ,
Turkey , China , and the nations of Asia and Africa , and all that remain
of former monarchies except those of modern Europe , and the same grave Into
which the ancient nations of the earth have gone Is ready to receive
the more modern nations of Europe. It Is the spirit of selfishness carried Into the
laws. Selfishness is a consuming fire that burns and destrojs. It will destroy Indi
vidual character and it will destroy national character. Call It what you will , a
dragon , an evil spirit or a devil ; It can bo aptly termed a serpent , with Its tall In India ,
Its body In Europe and Its head raised In once proud America. ( Applause. ) Will you
fight It , citizens of Illinois ? ( Cries of "Yes , Yes. " ) Then throw aside politicians. Throw
aside those who have a self-interest In asking you for your voles. Study this question
for yourselves and when you have studied civilization and the effects of laws on the
prosperity of mankind you will then rear hero an enduring republic. It will no longer
be a question of experiment. We will erect ono that will be permanent and endur
ing , and when we cease to scramble over the things of this earth and pile them up
around us , as these millionaires are doing , who now vvoulij dictate to you and I how
to vote ; when we cease that , then we will come to a newerlrandi u brighter civilization ,
in which wo will study the principles of humanity and not' ' the principles of selfish
property Interests. ( Applause. ) And with such a people w'e i&HI go forward step by
'
step , testing questions by the principle of humanity , and wo'wll ] make a race of great
men and great women , and It will lead to a brighter anJ -better day , and a newer
civilization. '
Now , let mo say this In conclusion : It Is to the ladleshere today. When the
women of this country take up this question of civilization , as applied to politics
we are going to win. Politicians will go to the jear and the people will come to the
trout. In the breasts of the women of this country there" " Is > a feeling of humanity
that Is higher than there exists in the breasts of men who ire Inured to commerce
and traffic. ( Applause. ) ' 9
When the women take a hand In this fight there will bo , tyi end of white slavery
and a now and better civilization for the people of the United States. ( Applauso. )
A MEW AFRICAN STORY.
66
By RIDER HAGGARD.
It Began August 2d and Will Eun 12 Weeks ,
JN this story Mr. Haggard relates the terrible experi-
i cnccs of the Reverend Thomas Owen , who , persuaded
that Faith , if strong enough , could accomplish all things
even to the performance of miracles , gave up a comfort
able living in the Church of England to practice his
preaching among the Children of Fire , \
He went knowing that this savage African tribe ,
under the spell of the Wizard Hokosa , had put to death
the last " "White Messenger" because he could not prove
his religion by raising from the dead his companion
whom they * had slain before his very eyes. This lie
learned through a third missionary whom they sent
b ack to hispeople with this message :
"Tell them that having proved you to be liars they
dealt with you as all honest men seek that all liars
should be dealt with. Tell them that they desire to
hear more of this matter , and if one can be , sent to them
who has no false tongue , who in all things fulfills the
promises of his lips , that they will harken to him and
treat him well ; but that for such as yputhey ) ? keep a
CTIBIV . " * ' " .
It was this challenge that the Rverend Thomas
Owen accepted ; and in this serial is told the wonderful
story of his single-handed conflict with Jtlj Children ot
Fire and his almo'st miraculous success inlbaffling their
prophets and confounding their Wizardry converting
first the king and then the great body of his people ;
among others his son and rightful heir ; tptlie | throne ,
(
THE OMAHA SUNDAY. BEE.
o ' / "
SPEGIRL NOTICES.
for ( lirnc columns
" 111 lie ( illicit uiiHl lliino 11. tit. , ( or HIP
nnil iinlll S l > . in. for the
mill Sunilny eilllloiiH.
l > > - rciiiirnUiiK a'litiin-
lipriMl rlioc'k , cnn lm\c IIIIBMOPO ml-
ilrt'iiMcil ( ii it mutiliprcit loiter In cure
of Tin' lice. AIINMITH no iiililrcflocil
Kill In * dcll-v crt-d on itrcNt-iitiitlnit of
( lie check nnl > .
Uuoi , 1 1-lr aiortl llrn ( Inicrlloiu
lo n unnl ( hcrciifltT. Nothing ( nkfii
for lent ( linn SKio ( or ( lie llr ( liiicr-
< lon. Tin-so iiiUcHlMvinoiili IIIIIH ( li <
run coiiNccndt cl > %
SITUATIONS
POSITION 11V YOtINd IjAMY AS STENOORA-
tihcr 01 clerk , Address U 38 , ' lice. A M'JII SO
: niiAir. 111:1,1 * .
WANTED , AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK OP
porno simple thing to patent ? Protect your
Ideas , tlies' miy brliiR > ou wraith.Vrlte John
Weddorbtirn & fa. . Dipt V , I'ntent Attornejs.
Washington , I > . C. , for their Jl.SOO prize offer
nnd a ll l of two hundred inventions wanted.
] I 573
WE WANT STATK AND I OCAL OROANIXERS
for the Atlipnemn Prat rnlty , combining life
and nceldent Insurance , Rood contrncls nnd
choice territory , npply to J. M , Ward , supreme
oi-Kunlzer , 403 Ilee bullillliR , Onnha ; olllce hours
8 to 10 n. m. 11-457-A2I
J7COO TO JIM 00 A MONTH AND EXPENSES
| > ald salesmen for cltraM , experience unneces
sary ; standard poods ; Little Cleik cigar ma-
thlno free to each cuMomer. Charlea O.
lilshcp it Co , , St. Louis , Mo. U M739 SG
WANTED A riHST CLASH SALESMAN IY > H
Onmha nnd Council Itluffs for our cpeclalltles.
Hefcitnoe ipqulrvd. Addrefs J. 1' . Anncn
Candy company , Green liaVls
11 M9'21
WANTED YOUNG XIEN TO LEARN THE
baibcr trade. Here is a clnnce to become
n skillful tradesman In only two months.
Wo furnish constant practice ami eveiy nec
essary rupilrement to in ike a llrst class bar
ber , ami donate cadi student n complete out-
lit of highest grade tools. Can nlsu cam
wages by Saturday woik In shops while learn
ing , Wiltc for lllustiuted caUloKUQ e\-
plalnhiR nil. Molcr-a Harder School. 2S1 S.
Clark Htrect , ChlciiKO. H 11997 53 *
WAVrn
WANTEO-rmsT CLASS , E.VPERIKNCED
tei giod wagis. Apply between o nnd G p
Rvl3lijoutli ( 2Jfi street C 943-10
1 Sv 'COMPETENT , EXPERIENCED
.nurse tii'tal.c care of two children. Itefcrencts
inquired Call nt 110 S. 32d inc. between 6
and 7 .o'clock. * 9L * -
EMPLOYMENT nUlllJAtl , 1521 DODC.E ST. ,
w.ints lots of hotel and private family help
Tel. ! > 7. C DSi , S19
WANTED-C.OOD OIHI > I'OIl C.ENnHAL
house vvorl. , 1003 Sheiman avenue ( old num
ber. ) CM921 ! > !
VOH
HOUSES IN ALL 1'AHTS OP THE CITY. THE
O. 1' . Davis Company , 1C03 Parnam. D 57C
rilENEWA & CO. , IDS N. 15TH ST.
D-577
CS. C. A. STARR.925 N. Y. LIPE
D 579
8-ROOM. nnTACHUD. JIOUGHN HOI'Sn , 123
Enquire iC21 Capitol a\cnue , U. H. Uublson.
HEATED S10HES AND PLATS
Howard H.mck , agent , 1010 Chicago street.
D M5S2
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVER
the city , JS to $50. I'ldellty , 1702 Tarnum.D .
D CIS
LARGE LIST Or HOUSES. THE 11YRON
Reed Co , 212 S. Htll Bt. U 084
5-ROOM HOUSE WITH DATII ; S2C S. 21ST ST.
C-UOOM , nnTACHED , MODERN HOUSE. } 23.
Inquire 2C21 Capitol avenue , 15. II. IIolilsoii.
D 5SO
HOUSES , WALLACE , BROWN 11LK. . 10TH
and UouRlas. U 07J
TWO 10-ROOM HOUSES TO RENT , 23TH AVE.
Very c icap to jood tenant. CJ. P. Sti'blilns ,
care I'nclliu Expiess Co. D S"il 20
ELEGANT MODERN 1JIIICK HOUSE. 2C01
Capitol avenue. D K4S 21 *
GOOD COTTAGES ] WESIRAHLY LOCATED.
cheap. Eightroomioutc near buslnesa f > c\cn
rooms , moileni , 541 S 27th street. L 8 Skin
ner , RKent. 310 N. Y. Life. D MOST
KOIl RENT. TWO MODERN S-ROOM HOUSES
Hicks , apt. , M > N. Y. Life. P-US3 Jl
roil RENT-ONE OK THE TINrSST HOMES IN
Omiha furnlfchcil nil modern conveniences.
Larse > ard ; few blocks from Hltjli school
Will leoso for one year. Potter ft George com
pany ' corner ICth and I'ornam street.
D M9923. .
TOR RENT-r-FlNE MODERN TLATS. LANOE
block , COS S l"th street. D M3S9-S20.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. 1S13 N. 25TH Inquire
loom S Crelgliton blk , nouth postolllce.
D-J19S7-23 *
FOIl HK TKUHMSIII2U ROOMS.
I'URNISHED ROOMS TOR RENT. 2SO ? CUM-
InBS St , 3rd floor. E 'J .Q 24 *
JjCELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 70 SOUTH
ISth street , E-3IJI7U 23 *
j
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS , LIGHT HOUSE-
Iceeplnj , ' . HU S. 11th. E 1S.J 2I $
li < t'UM.SIIl : i > HO011H AMI IIDAIII ) .
PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH HOARD. 1922 . '
Dodge. 1' MCM-.S3 *
ROOM , WITH OH WITHOUT HOARD. 07 S.
2Jth av e , 1 M8CO 21 *
PHONT HPOM WITH ALCOVK , ALSO SIDE
rooms : goia board , best location In city. 2IJ fr
S. 23th St. ' 1' "Ol-
NICB I ) ( ) MS , GOOD HOARD ! RATES REA-
Honable : liaiiflcnts accommodated 'Jlie Rose ,
2020 Hnrn y. r-M972 hJO-
FOIl HUM' STOHIJS AM ) OFFIOHH.
PIHST CLASS IIUICIC STORE HUILDING , 1011
rnniain ; three stories ami basement , will alter A
to ml It tenant , luw rent , 314 1st Nut'l H'k lildg.
I GS5
OR RENT. THE 4-HTORY I1RICK HUILD1NO
lit 810 Farnain st. This building has a llreproof
cement bahement , complete Hleiiin luulliiB fix
tures , water on oil llouifl , gas , tic. w\pd ] > at A
tliu olllco of Tlio Heo. 1 OKI
11C3 MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN AND
comlo buttons ; 500 kinds ; Iwttum prices , Uot
bamples foi dime. Cainpnliiii Supply compiny ,
91 Arch Strcel , Hoston , Muss J
\QENT8 WANTED-JWO A MONTH DOING
a mall order business ; lady or Bint ; no
capital riMiulri'd ; particulars free , Addicsa
Mar Hook and Novelty company , Delaware ,
Ohio. J-MSiH-21'
AVA.VriJIl TO HH.VT.
ABTONJHHINO. THE DEMAND FOR IIOUHES ;
list now with I'anotte , Hoiiglus lllk. , ojipo-
Klte Hujden'B , K-70I-HJ
VANTED. A FURNISHED HOUSE FROM
October until July , or longer , itply Cllffoid W.
Smith , 1S20 Funiam st. K 872
STORACH.
1 ' rfl
ACIKIO 8TUKAOU AND ( WAIlRIIOl'Hi ; CO ,
1O3-IHO JorifB. General eloraea and for niinnff ,
A1&S < >
ii
Oil , VAN & BTOUAQU , li ! 1'AH'M Till. ! 1559
M-DW
'
PC
POIl 8AI.IJ IIOHSHS AM ) AVA ONS.
FOR SALB. OH TRADE. OOOO PHAETON. ISIl
double light liarnean , tingle liarneus , diamond l
rlnt- and diamond ililrt stud , Will trade any o
of ( he above for horeea or marea. Call at l.'ll
Harney St. , upstairs. P ' 0 aoi
3
UIIAHILITY TAI-KS-CAItltlAOES. UUaQIKS , Ee\ \
pliaetons , bottom prices. A. J. blmpeon. 14W Ee1 1
Doilee I'-MD K
Good
41
FOH flood
OoII
II
WOOD , 13 TO } 4.W A CORD , T. MURHAY ,
o
BEST HAIIDWOOO HOa ANI > CHICKKN One
t snce ; also "all wire. " C. It. JUee , 901 OnI ;
si
0-HAND UIUVCLKS. $10. 115 , & | 20 H Six
rented , r < t * lre < l. Om. Wey , Co , S23 N ICth Ht. P V
Q wl
(00.00 DUCKKIl IIIIOS. J'lANO I "Oil I KSS
tliuu ImU ; mu < t l > e catli. Apply at > 4) N. 2oth
trttt. q-Ma.-o
FOK HBNT , SPACB IN TlfH } MBHCHANTd
bulldlDtc at tate fair. Ad'lrrii ' : J Iturney it.
K-ttl
BIASSACJH I1ATHS , KTC.
. . _ _ . _ .
„
MMB. SMITH , 1IJI POUlll.AS STItlir.T , Jl )
noor , room Bj nmssnsc , itt-nm , nlcotiol nnd
tmlphurlnc lmth . T-MTO at *
MMIJ. LAHUK. 1IATII , MASSAOi : . IfitTllOW.
era St. T MS74-AM *
_ _
MMB. AMRsfHATUS , MASSAOK. K07 S. 13TII
_ St. , room 3. T . " 36-54 *
M ns nu IJON ! : , ni rcTiiic MASSAC.I : iAu-
Inr.rofrcJhliiK ntnl cuiathc , don't fall to mil
417 S , lltli nt. , ui'-tnln. ' 1 MDTJ 21 *
rr.ii.sox.vi. .
MISS VAN VAi < KiN'iiiTua : niisruovs i'iu- :
ninnontlv by oleclrlclty siipcrlluouo h.ilr. moles ,
wort , etc. lloom < 6 , N. Y. Lit * lll.lff.
U-liJ
DOSTO.N DKKSS OI'TTINO AOAH15MV 11 SOI
Knrlneh blk , Icnrn the be t "jstein no ri-Httln ,
tcncli'H waiitcilclrculnr § scut. Mr * (1 Slicllrr.
U-6M
UM'Ti HI : cfiir.n. NO 1-AiM. NO IMTIN :
tlon from buslncm ; v.e refer to InniOic-.ts ot
patients cnro.l O. H. Miller Co , S07 N Y
I.lfe hulMlng. Omilin , Neb. U 6iC
VIAVI , HOMI : THIATMINT : roil UTKHINI :
troubles. I'hjclclntt tn nttrntlnncv. Consulta
tion or health l-nok free. SIS Itee bWK
11 Ml
HI.ACU COCICIH SPAXUH-S mn.vr T 42 nni :
U MS23 AS1 *
SIOMJV TO LOAN U1JAI. KSTATK.
ANTHONY t.OAN S. TIM'ST ' CO . 315 N T 1.
CJuliK numoy nt low intcs fur choice fnim loans
In Io a , noitliitn Mlmmrl. eautcin Nebraska.
W J06
CITV LOANS c. A. si'Auu. MS N. v. i.n-'t : .
1 i " " W K > 7
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
leal estate , lireiinan , Love Co , Pnston block
.Miuil.j W-MS
LOANS ON IMPROVflp S.-1TNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. l-'arnam Smith .1 Co. . 13:0 l-'nrnnm
\V-599
MONEY TO I.OAN * AT I.O\V iT.OfiS. : THE
O. 1' . Da\Is Co. , HOI I'mtiam St. W OX )
LOANS. LOW RATES. IHEY , tOl N Y. LIPK ,
W S22 ss
JIOMOY TO IOA.CIIATTni.S. .
MONl'.Y TO LOAN ON KUHNlTfltn , PIANOS ,
linrpesv K ns. Kto.j at loncst rule In clt > ,
no iL'lnmnl of good * , strictly LonlMentl li ; 5011
ran 1 n > the loan off nt any time or In any
amount. OMAHA MOHTOAHH LOAN CO. .
300 fio. ICth St.
X-GOI
MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO. 90 DAYS FUKNI-
tine , pianos , r-tc. Uud Green , room S Haiker blk
X SO.
DU.SIMSS CHA.NCH.S
roil SALE. AHOUT 2,000 LBS. MINION TYPE ,
700 Ibs ngnto , COO lljs , bievler tspe , 150 pair
two-third cases. 40 double lion atands for two-
third cases This inntcrlil was used on The
Om dm Itce nnd Is In fairly KOod condition
Will he sold chc.ip In. bulk or In quantities to
suit purchaser Apply In person or by mall to
' " > o Publishing Co . Omilin , Neb Y 713
"
roil SALE. THE M'TAOUK HOTKL7 WIT1I
llrst-clnss restaurant nml Inr attached Is of
fend for sale on leasonable terms Apply to
J. H. Evans , Nat. 'tank of Commeice
Y MCH
STORE ROOM POR RENT IN CENTTlAlTTji : .
braska , rich farming community 1 irge terri
tory. Onls one other ston- now In town. Good
opening for icneial merchandise. Addiesa U
24 , Dee , Omaha , Neb. Y S79 22
AVuiiAon wnincr.Y NIT : INCOMH WITH
52ri' ) Invested ; afc. oonservatlxe : pro pectus
proofs , free. r. Daly , 1233 Hro.nlw.iy , New
York. Y 92 $ Sl ! ,
Toil SAti : A K1UST CLASS MCAT MMIKKT
In David City , Neb , only ore simp In town.
Address I' . O. 13ov Z'tl. DaId City Neb
Y -35 ! 21 *
POR SALE TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP
lumbei * yard. Kialn nnd stock busn | ° ss Onl >
Yard Laree territory , About J20i ) required
No trades. Uox 76 Ills Springs , Neb
Y M9DO-23.
FOIl KXCIIA.G13.
TO EXCHANQi : . $30,001) 00 IN SOME HUSINESH
property paying S per cent for vac.int business
ronm In Omaha rr eooJ faim. Aildre H T ID
care Omaha nee. Z M732 S3
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE POR LAND OR
ineichanilloe , S4.000 stock Implement Jobbing
house. Address V. C. M. , Ufa office. Council
I'luffs. , 5W71
I'OIl SALE OH TlfAlJH POH Il6ltSl-s OH
cattle , th best money making huxhuss In
lovva Address box US , lirrndon , Iowa.
V. M 993-21 *
WANTED TO EXCHANGE UO ACHE KAHM
In NebrapKa for a meat market or other
property. Address C. A. Johnson. Axlell.
Neb. / M9J2-21 *
KOH .SAI-R lllilAI- ! TATI3.
AUSTHACrS. THE HYUON HEED COMPANY
RB-C03
A SMALL PAYMENT LilpWN AND Jf W PEH U
month will buy u nice cnttRKe In Walnut Hill
Olnah.i Heal Estate S. Tiust Co. , 211 So IS St p.
- HE-839
OR SALE , CHEAT1 , HEAUTIKfL COT TAdE
5 rooms ; summer kitchen , Imril and soft
unter , good brick ccllai ; lot , 3.V.127 , east fiont ,
pnrt cash , balance 0 per cent 'J40 N 2'th hi
street HE M 019
'ARM LANDS. C. K. HARRISON , 912 N. Y
Life. HE 9l > t S 18' D
11 HOUSE , LOT 50X80 , H 1U.K 1'HOJI CAR ,
CM If toil Hill tm > .
in
Choicest building-lot , Clifton Hill. 5775. nl
l > room hotiie , fidl lot , Hnnscom Plato , Jl.SOO lu
Jl.OOO Ilrbt morlKage on Douglas county fuim ,
worth J3CCO , 7 per tent. th
} 300 ( Irst mortgaBO , new house and lot , worth th
$1OCO , 7 per cent. o'
Otlur bargains and peed moiltrages. G.V. . lie
Wallace , 312 Drown lllk , , 1C and DOUBT. Cll
11 i ; 904-22 nil
l.'OH TRADETA riHST-CLAKS SO-ACHE KAHM ]
one mile east of Valparaiso , ftjunders county ,
Neb Nearly all under cultivation anil splen
did crops asMircd. Will take Rood Omaha piop- no
i-rty. Worth about $3,000. Bee II. H Harder ,
agent , 170J remain till cut. HE M970
' YoVniisTiin TO IIJRCHASE PINE VA" neB
cant piopnty , cluap lots , or linu. ta and lotx ,
for cash , 01 onery eany tetms , do not fall
to ceo tlio ridellty Trust Co. , southeast coiner
if lien building. Their list Is largo , md they .
lecommend nothing but buigalni. HE M971
ONE Of THE IIErfT 100-ACHE FARMS IN
Wheeler county. Neb , for n few da > n at JS 00 4.
per acre. Ceo. N. HIcKs , 305 N. Y. Life bids 7.1
HE-9H 20
SPLENDID INVESTMENT ; fcOO ACHES ,
central Nebraska , will make lli.sl-claus xiock [ .
farm. You can double jour mutiny on t iH , Oi
only 16 00 per acre Gee N HIcKs Omaha ,
C
HE-SSI 20
-
9.7'l
7'l
OHEAT OPPORTUNITY
It.f
To Eecuiu cheap land ncljolnliig- Omaha ;
Only uiip-lirth down ,
Halanee one to llvn yearH.
We have Ju t been aulhoibeil by custurn
uvvneru to oifei for sale -
fcO aeieH *
Adjolnlni ; Ililo city , only a short dlsUnce 11.1 ;
from Elmwood P.uk nnil new Ulutu l''alr ' Ixi
ground ! ) , cloee to motor line , paved etrteta IxiOr
ami r.illio.idn
This property imiHt be old at once- 10 : ,
and In onli r tci/iinlvM/iuIck / aalen iC.l
wo w.lll Hi-ll ft , In C.l
rive , ten apd Uwlry ucio lotH , DMT.I
At tirlcetf BO low T.I :
It orfera thu fjri'iileat uppoi ( unity c :
lo obtain cheap land CVHO ) to Omah
that lian Ixen offrcd'for yi'.irn. [
Never III the hUtoiy of thin city
hart there l > eeii buch n chance 01
to make quid : nujiie ) ,
Plain und PrlciH 10
fan be obtained at our otllce. 7
Room 303 , New York Llfu llldi ; ,
Ilemunber t.iet < u aio the cheapeBt nrreit 4
and eaaleiit tcims ever offeied In Oniuh.i ;
Only onc-llfth dimn ,
HalancH 1 to a jtain. 6 per f nt , C
Oto. N HKk , ABet.
jtBMDM
1'AHTY DESIRING TO GO TO MEXICO. On
where tlims lire good , will t-ell to forno gold- K
buir Bond live-room house , shade , Uc. , on :
iiaved street , within walking dlklunco of busi :
ness , for $1,150. JJ.OOO v.an refuml for this
j.ioperty live jcaru a o , "U" ilj , 'lie
H J _
I'OH SALE SoulheaBt cornet of "Hit nnd hMi :
Martha , with two mull IIOUKCB th.it :
7.E
thouM rent readily ui 110 pir month , .
7.C
only . M.KO .
IClKlit room house , modern cominlcmva , C.I
burn < , full lot , cast front oil 2Jh | nvcniK- , ; .e
ono block south of JLuavuivvcrth blrcit , .eOn
price . . , . . 2 , < 00 "
l MX room house with c/i l front lot on 9:0 :
37th , near Dodge sticrt . SOO ( '
Seven loom IIOUK- , with Ci ) foot ouil < front .
lot < on lluidftlo btwi.rn icth un.l 17lh on
Kln-tts . . . . . . . 2.000
house , full lot , outhwc t coiner .i.J
4Ut nnd Painum 3CKX > 9-3
IIvo ronm houte , line lot , near car il.j
Hue , house rcnli * for II' per month ,
price . . , > . . . , , , . . . 1,10) Oil
Small house , with 78 fuot lot. fronting caul
on 19th Mreutu , near Vlnlon COO
of tlio lined loin In KounUr Place , on
Dlnncy ttrcet. U-tviern Hili and ISIh On
atreeti . . . . l.SOO
acrcH on 3 < UI | mitct. luur Mouth Omulu , C tOn t
partially covriod nlth tree * , linv eprlmt ; . - '
water , etcvery desirable. . . 1 OW
POTTKIl Ac OEUHCHCOMPANY. .
Corner Hth nnd Paiiimn St , On
- HK-Mirtl-26. '
't
B :
IIA1II IIUSb : ( i. J.
1:4 :
-
PALAfi : n * : M'Tjn'fj. AT jcia JJOI'ULAB.
M ok a frof bCtilp lieitnetit with *
. n , ail tell all i lich ut ie-
r i , * 74 21
MUSIC , AIIT AM ) IA\mr.\K.
OI3OROE r. Olll.t.ENlincK , 1IAN.1O AND
Kidtor trnchcr. it * , 413 Dee IJldp , Tel. t3S.
IN
HANKnUlT STOOIC OP 1MANO3 AttOM'H
Mejer'n nnc Mock r ( Slolnwny , Knobe , l\r
* 1'ond , ItrlRK * , Kincrfon. Vnsc & Sons pMno *
nnil iiuislt-.il iiiorclmn < Hso I * now on nale below
factory r < "t , uprlRhK JIIOM nnd npninUi
FiHinio * , } 4 > W > nml titnvnM * ; M < o folio * . l o ,
IV Itnllitn strliiCM. iftr. tome Bo. f > 0o llohner
Imrp * . ! < ; \lolln > > nnd Kiiltnrn , fi.mi 11CO tip ,
new plntiot for rrnt , \ \ Illlnm II Srliinnllcr
. < CV > , 3,1 floor MrCncnp l > Mp M87S 31
HUMDIMM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHAllKH IN MHTIfAI. I. . II. APS'N 1' VY , 7 ,
s pi > r rent wlirn 1 , 3 , S yrnrs old : nlnn > ic-
tlrrmnble 1704 I'mimm Ut. Nnltlngrr , Her
605
HOW TO OCT A I1OMIJ OU SKOt'IllI ClOOt }
Intpirat on ; ulni ; . Apply to Omnhn 1. , A It ,
AsVn. 1701 Kmnntn. O. M. NntlliiKcr. Sec.
ASTHOI.OCJY.
Tin : \VOND12K 01' T1IH AOK. 1'ltOR A.
Mn cry the Mentost nMroloKcr nnd pnlmlstrr
In Jlio Aiorld , pist invent , rut tire told or nn
clmi-RC. 1K4 I'ariinin , 8 to 1 ! m , SM ; to P:3tf :
P. in. 411 AK
AHHNCV.
APTAIN ] . MOSTYK , 1)riClTIVI AflttNCV :
all detccthr vork c.ncruly | unit promptly nt-
tendril to. 110 Knrbidi bl6ck , Cn-.alin , nnd 518
ISonn ke Hid ? Oilonso. M Cfil.Sl
ruiNrmiu i'.u"Kit > . iviNixnv CUSIUONH
nnd mnltre > ' < ct inndp nnd icnovntcd ! set our
pilc < a licfniv plncliiB jour older. M. B. Wnlk-
iln SMI OimlnR st to ! . IMt. H
MIOltTIIAM ) AMI TYPK1VHITINO.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , Clf N. Y. I'll'1'
PAW.MIIlOKliKS.
11. MAltUWITK LOANS MONIiY , 418 N. 10 ST.
( OT
I > AMI.\O.
CAM. ON MOHANI ) VOH 1'IIIVATIJ LUSSON
dny or ctriilng 1510 Hnrm-y. CV SI
CHATTEI * MOUTGAGi ; SAM2.
Wliorc.iM , Kor the purpose of .sccurliiR tlio
fellowIIIK piomlssory nott" , oxci'Utod to .1 ,
11. iltilHoy anil Smith , limited , for uiul In
bebnir of IVtrrs Iwsh company nnd Colum
bus HUKBJ' company , lo-wlt. Ono
dated March 10 innj. duo August 14 , IS'Jfl ,
for J1GMra , ono il.iti-d April 14 , lb % , dun
AiiKtmt 21 IS'W , for $ , ail 0l ; ono rintod April
14. IbOG , duo August 20. ISM , for Jl.SVI TO ; olio
il.itpd Apill 11. ! Vi1 ) , duo AiiRUMt "S. 1S20 , for
J21TOS4 , ono dated Apill 14 , IMMi. duo Sep
tember 4 , 1MI8. for $2103.5T , ono diitoil April
14 , ISIij , duo Soptomlior I , ISlrt , for $1 73.5 . CT. ;
ono dated April 14 , ISifi , duo September 0 ,
l 0i > , foi J2.iil ! ) S7 , ono d.itod Apill 14 , l.SfG ,
due Soptinibpr S 1 % foi $ > ' ,217as , one dated
M.iV 1. 1W , duo Sopli'inbor 10 1S9G , for
)2-Oij ! ; ono dated Apill 14 , ISM , duo Sop-
tcmlui J2 , ISPfi , for SL'lO'l" , , one d.ilod Apill
14 , ] * % , due SoptomhiM 13. 1S"(5 ( , for $2,101)57 ) ;
ono dated Alny 1 , I'M , duo September 15 ,
ISM. for ? J10 ! 2U ; one dated May 1 , liW duo
SontemlH'i IS , ISM , lor $2'J1GOI. one dated
Mnv 1 , ISOfi , duo September 23 , 1S % , for
$ 5,111 SG : one d.itod Slny 1 , 3MH > , due October
I. IM'il , for $2.003 "i , one d.ited May 1 , ISM ,
due October 2 , IStW for $2,20G(0 ( ; one dated
May 1 , W due October B. IK'G , for $107751 ;
ono dated May 1 , ] Sfi ! , duo October C , K' < ,
foi Sl.Wl 31 , one tinted Juno 13. 16DG , duo
October 2S , 1S ! > 6 , for $2 1(11 ( L'O ; ono d.itod Juno
II , l 9t ! , duo October 2'J , ISM , for $2 214.30 ; ono
dated Juno 13 , IS'W ' , due November 3 , ] & ! ) G ,
for 52,3110,0 ; one dntod Juno 13 , ISrii , duo
November 4. ISM. for $2231G5 ; one ilnteil
Juno 13 1SBC , duo Nmrmber 5 , 3SM , for
$ tBOr 77 ; one dated Juno 13 ISM , due No-
\embor (1 ( , U'M. for $2,40121 , one dated Juno
13 , 1S % , due No\omb r 7 , ISM , for $ . ' .574.28 ;
one d ited July 11 , 1 96 , duo November 11 ,
18 % , for $120147 ; ono dat < d June 27. ISO'J ' ,
duo November 17 , ISM for $1,64000 ; ono
dated Juno 27 1SSO , due No\ombcr in , IVO ,
for $1 COO SS. on the 23th day of July , ] S'G ' ) ,
GeorRp J.I Peters and Clinton 15. Firestone.
paitnor.4 under the llrm nnino and style ot
Columbus BURBV company nnd I'eteiH Dash
compiny , executed and deli\oted u ch.Utol
mortKaKo jo J 11 , Hulscy & Smith , limited ,
in the sum of $ : , ! ! 7G ( r.9. upon tbo follow IIIR
dPbciibed Roods nnd chattels to-1. It : All
of a certain stock or bUBBlou , pi.autons , iiut-
ipyH , can ifiKOM , vehicles , harncw , bicycles.
\\lilps. robes nnd moiohandlso ou nod by
said Columbus JliiK y company uiul Peter *
U.wli company In tl olr blanch house , situ
ated at KWS-I010-1G12 Hnrnev stiect , In the
City of Omaha , County of Doimlas nnd
State ut Ncbin.sk.i. uhlrh said mortciiRo
contained the condition that In cnso default
lo made In the payment of the nbovn men
tioned notes , or In any part thereof , at the
tlnip limlioii f-f si"h payment , then nil of
said obligations should become duo , and
then It should bo liiuful for the S'lld J H.
Halsoy & Smith , limited to take such Roods
and chattels and dispose of the wimo nt
public or pilvato sale , and out of the money
uilbliiR fioni such Bale to pay the costs )
fcollliiR the same and the amount dim
upon | said obllRUtions
Whotons , Default has boon mndii In the
payment ] of the ( list of the above mentioned
notes , and J II. Hnlspy.t Smith , limited ,
hnvo declared ail of sild notes duo. and that
there is duo J. H. Hal.uoy .t Smith , limited ,
thereon j.Vi.Tfi'i ' M and no suit or procecdliiKH
have been Instituted to recover tbo debt
secured by the said mortRiiRp , or tiny part
theioof. t and said mortRiiKO was tiled for
record in the olllco of the county clerk of
DoiiRlns coiintj , Nobiaska , on the 1st day
AllRUSt , IVlli ,
Theiefore , Notice In hereby filvcn that iho
undersigned mortKiiKces xvlll ijoli all of the
nbovo described pioporH at Iho litilldlntf
known as KKM-lfilO-li'12 Hainoy stieet , In
the ICty of Omuha Nebraska , on Tuesday
the Mh day of September , 1VI5 , ut cloven
o'clock In the forenoon of said day , at pub
sale to the hlHhoHt bidder theieon for
cash , and that the proceeds thereof will bo
applied to the pa > ment of the said mott-
gaRU debt.
Dated at Omaha , AiiRiist 17th , ISM
J U Hal.soy & SMITH , Umlted ,
Hy Diirllett , HafdilKO & Delioid. attor
neys. AlfclJQtm
RAILIAK'ME ' CARD
I.e.iM'H IHIJItLlNO'JON MO III VUIt ( Arrlt ( .
Oiimlmll'nlon Depot , lOlli .V Mueun HU | Omuli.i
S.SSim T . . Denver Hxprtss 9:35tm :
4.35pmlllk Hill * -Mont. & 1'ntitt Hint , ix ; 4 0 pin
4.3pin : Uinvir Upn. a. . /.pin
7.opm Nebraska J oial ( incept Humluyj 7,13pm
. Lincoln Local d'xttpt SunilayIMIU : :
3Kpm.Vu l Hull ( for Lincoln ) dully
.raven ICHIl'AliO , IlUltJ.INmON S. Q (
OnmlialUlilun IHpot , JOIh , \ .MIIHUII MH I
500)1111 i ) ( 'lilciiBO Yidlll'ille .
D.lSuin. . flilciiBO 15xpiu x
TtOam .C'hkiiKD anil Kt J.ouJu lxpH'a ;
II.40am. . . 1'JulIlo JunUlcm r.oc.il
Kust Mnll .
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