Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1883, Page 5

Ty Only, Perfect substitute tor Mothers Milk. The most nourishing diet for fnvalids and nursing mothess. Commended by all Physiclans. Kewps in all clinates. Sold by all druggiste. 75 cente. Vo the pamphlct F METCALF & CO., tukth-28t 41 Contral Whart, Boston, Mass. PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Opposite Postoffice. Gne o8 on Capiint ave a 0 One lot on Dodge st One lot on Capitol ave One-half lot on Capitol o One-half lot on Lot on 10th street Lot on 0th street 3 § These are all first-class business locations. , improved | improved Resident Property --- Improved. 1 House 7 rooms, has street cars. A'b 2 New house, 5 ro street cars. 4 New house, three 4 Two houses, 8 6 7 room house on Da ‘onvent street near nport strec v louse, full lot on Chicago stroet house'on Harney street, near new 8 24 9 4 room n Davenport stroct, well s § ge lots on Farnam st., ved 3 ooms, rents for 840 per 15 House & rooms on Douglas st 16 Four room house on Farnam street 17 Two room house on Farnam street 18 Three room house on Dodge street 10 House 6 rooms on 19th near Webster No. 20 Three houses, 4 and 5 rooms each, near Brownell Hall RN A 21 Brick house, 9 rooms, large 1ot, near st. cars 5 23 House 6 rooms, full lot, $400 cash, ance monthly paym ? 24 Good brick how ellimp 27 Eleven room house, § acres, improv ts 2 200 3 first-class 8 500 2 4000 1 1 ood house aud lot on St. Mary's aveniie r or five rooms northwest part of city r five room house on 21st strect 38 Five room house, large lot on 17th street, well improved 2 88 Three brick houscs, 5 and 6 rooms eac House 4 roouss, 4 lots, West Omaha.. House 7 rooms, 2 story, oue block 1 street cars........ o 51 House 10 rooms, § lots, near street well improved 5 " 68 House, barn, 10 acres of ground, N W, part of the 64 Housc, barn, 1 improved ... 3 3 81 Two new houses two and three room each improved. Easy terms........... nc room house, ot 60x300 feet, fine con tion. e Eleven room , full 1ot ) ost oftice, well Improved e 1 97 House 5 rooms, lare lot, weil improved in southwest Omaha.... ... .. 108 Eleven room house, large barn, 7 lots, No. 1 location, St. Mary’s avenue . 5 111 House of 4 rooms, well improve 27th and Douglas . 126 Two houses, 1 1ot on Dodge. stroct, - in west ha well provements first-class. .. . s on 23d street New house, 5 rooms, full lo Omaha ....... % 1450 144 House 8 rooms, one-half lot, n cars, cash.....0iiinisei shetes s 160 Four houses, 4 ta 12 rooms each, corner lot on on California street to8 rooms each, corner s avenue, rents for $. CLASS (L) Lot near Farnam, bearing fruit, grapes, etc..,$ 1 600 #lots, near park, 3500 to T 800 4 lots on 17th street, cach.. 1 800 17 or 18 lots in west Omaha, 300 Lots in west Omaha $200 to. .. 500 3 @ lot on Madison ave., facing east, $500 to. TLots in Lake's addition, from $400 to Lots in Lyman & Dwight' to sult purchasers Lot near 9th and Hicl 450 Lot 86x142 feet cheap, Bancroit street. 450 Choice lots in North Omaha..... 450 Acre Tracts, CLASS (A). One-half acre in North Omaha, very desirable 850 ‘One agre on Madison avenue veabsserne & 000 ‘Two 4 acres, north Saunders, per acre. S 500 Two § acres, improved, opposite barracks cash . g 3% . 2800 One acre in northwest Omaha 800 ‘Two acres on Farnam street, per acre. 2 500 4 acres near Hascall's Par) 1 200 per acre 0 acres on Cuming stre . Ten acres in South Omaha. i, 1t you have city or .country property you wish wold, sond terms and full description and we will find you's purchaser in a short time, Business property, residence property, suburban roperty and farms for salc at all times at bargains. Bity and county property for loase and exchange. Rents collected and how rent in all parts of the city. Renting houses a specialty. mon-th-sat NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250.000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President. WEBSTER Treasurer, C. P, WEBSTER. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Bamuel Alexander, Oswald Oliver A. L Clarke, C. Webster, Geo, H. Pratt, Teartwoll, D. M. mi’nun‘.’u»; | First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes o permanent home institu. tion where school Bonds and other logally issued Mu. nicipal Securities to Nebraska can be_negotiated en the most favorable terma. le onl mproved ‘arms in all well settled countics of the state through caponsible local correspondents. ev UNITED STATES National Bank OF OMAHA, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and |2 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- teres Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope, Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Made. “John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 1607 FARNAM. Residence, 1714 Dougles -« -« - -« Omabs,! b DUDES AT LONG BRANCH. Wondertally Dressed Young Men Striking Attitudes for Ad- miration, | Correspondence Philadelphia Pross | Lose Brascn, July 22— Th | of dudes who have invaded the during the past two weeks have opened | up anew the discussion of the true defini | tion of the word. Tt has been one of | the chief topics of conversation among | the young ladies at the West End, for it is in that great caravanserai wherein is housed 8o much of the wealth and beauty of the land that one also finds the dudes as thick as bees in a beehive. | If the word meansa young man pos sessed of the true iden of the beautiful |and tasteful in dress, then it is nota dude at Long Branch. If it means a young man with more money than braing, with a preponderating tendency for the ridiculous and absurd in dress; a young man who posts himself in every conspicuous place possible to be admired by passers-by; whose bad manners and display of ill-breeding are only equaled | by his impertinency if all this 1s the true definition of the word “‘dude,” then the Branch is full of them. | A curious bet which was i | of these New Yorkers one day this week, illustrates, as well as possible, the point which has been reached in dressing at the | Branch. During the afternoon concert | at the West End, the son of a wealth | banker appeared in a curious combing tion of clothing which attracted attention |from e one. Not to be outdone in this respect, another young fellow imme- diately repaired to his room, and shortly terwards emerged in an_ entirely differ- entsuit. The coat was aseal brown, with large green collar trimmed with | two inches wide, while the trouser “polka dot,” but so large were the that they might casily be mistaken for saucers. Hisappearance created a general mong the people assembled on the ), and he indignantly asked one of nds to explain the cause of it. In reply the young man offered to bet &50 | that he dared not enter the dining ro that evening in such a dress. The bet was made, and, as it soon became noised about, everybody was looking for him during the dinner hour, | The doors of the dining room had hardly opened when he made his appc ance, looking somewhat nervous and very sheepish, but nevertheless dressed in the same suit. After gazing anxiousl the room, as if trying to gather courage for the final effort, he walked boldly down the room and took his accustomed seat in the rear. Tt was indeed over the crowd, and as he wal :,m- room two or three people applauded him. Horseback riding has suddenly become quite popular this season, and saddle horses are in great demand. Most of the equestrians, however, avoid Ocean av nue, on account of the number of vehi cles with which it is always crowded, and take to the back country roads and that along the shore below Elberon. Between 7and 8 o'clock in the morning is the favorite hour, and it is now no unusual thing to see quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen getting up an appe- tite in this manner. Some very hand- some riding habits are displayed by the ladies, one of the prettiest being’ th: worn by Miss Ada Cowan, the daughter of ex-Alderman Cowan, of New York. She is enthusiast in the sport, and is gen- erally up with the sun to enjoy it. During the month of August it is pro- posed to hold here what is known as a southern tournament, a la_ye knight of olde. The gentlemen who enter this tonrnament will wear light armor, carry spears, have the titles of count, duke, or lord prefixed to theirdast names, apd in many other ways will endeavor to imitate the brave days when Ivanhoe wielded a lance. Every kmght will be mounted and will wear some distinguishing colors, which will also be adopted by the sweet- heart or wife in the audience. With spear in hand a full score or more of these warlike gentry will make a mad on- slaught upon sundry large rings and en- deavor to impale them on _their spears. The amorous winner will then have the {:len«sure of crowning his wife or sweet- eart the Queen of Love and Beauty in the presence of all the assembled maid and, matrons, “after which there will be musie by the band.” — THREE IN ONE WEEK, On Brady Strect yesterday a boy about thirteen years old stood outside the fence and received a hatful of cherries from a boy of nine or ten on the inside. There was something so sweetly friendly and charitable in the action that a pedestrian crossed gver and said to the small boy after the big one had moved on: ““Sonny, did you sell him the cherrics!” “No, sir.” ““Give them of your own free will, eh?” “Ye, sir.”’ “Well, he looks like a poor boy who can't buy fruit, and it was a noble action of yours.” “Phat’s what | think, too, si been licking me all Summer, and_- “And you heaped coals of fire on his head?” *No, sir. 1 fixed to heap a quart of half-ripe cherries into his stomach and if lie doesn’t howl and twist and yell and tie up in hard knots before night, then he's too mean for the colic to tackle! He is the third one I've paid off that way this wee He's e —— Curious Discoveries by Customs Officers. Detroit Free 8. “Do you ever have trouble in making your searches!” Often. Sometimes our female assist- ant, who examines suspected women, has regular pitched battles, and not infre- quently is obliged to call in the help of other women. You would be astonished to see the articles which are smuggled. Butter is a very common discovery, large rolls of sweet, fresh butter being often found in the petticoats of most innocent looking old women; bottles of home-made wines have been discovered as portions of g{uudly sized bustles; while canned goods, quinine, morphine, opium, and other drugs, bottles of brandy, laces, gloves, underwear for men and women, silks and velvets, and every sort of goods are among the list, 'fl'.\\'hy are the discoveries not publish- ed %artly because no good could come of it and partly because we are not required to do so.” ““Is there as much smuggling of cloth- ing as of old?" *I think not. Yet the other day we captured a fine-looking and gent young lady, who was made to divest herself of a lot of silks, satins and velvets, She claimed that the lot cost her about | 8200.” *“Who was she!” ‘“‘That we do not know, and could not find out. The only satisfaction the lady would give was o tell us that she was an actress, and that she did not live at and was a stranger in Detroit, and that she " intelli- | bought the goods for her new age wardrobe next season.” “Did you contiscate the goods?” ‘Yes, but she settled matters by pay ing the duties and costs C— TAPH NOTES. ins came in_collision in ennsylvania railroad, The « to rollin ancd freight is $80,000; sotts of the Tewksbury t 11:3 last night a large fire was reported ot Pascoag, R. I Assistance was asked of Providence, Several dwellings were de royed. The district is beyond the reach of the furce pumps of the mills, | The cholera is shifting toward the thickly populated quarters of Caito. Daniol B. Phillips, & well known evangelist [of Boston, trc for soma time with his head from sunstroke, hanged himself yes terday LS, more I Sir Willism Fenwick Williams is | Ce— | Cold Pizen, Joruier, July 26, Over persons in attendance at a party here last evening were made seriously il by cating ice cream, the flavoring which is believed to have been poisonous. None | of the victims have died, though severs are in a critical condition, one hundred — The Rob Roy. | Kansas Ciry, July | Boonsville, (Mo, Wreck of The Journal's ) special says, the Rob | Roy, a small packet boat plying between Jetferson City and Arrow Creek, was sunk in the Missouri here this evening, The | water is seven feet over her deck, and it {is thought the boat will be a tetal loss. | The boat is loaded with wheat, which is | insured. Loss not ascertained. . Sewing Machines singed. | Briarvorr, Conn, July The ex- tensive works of the sewing machine | company were nearly destroyed by fire, he buildings destroyed occupy ~three sides of a square, were of brick and four | stories high. The company employ 400 hands and were turning out about 110 per day. Loss on buildings, 'y and stock about $350,000; in- 275,000, The large five-story rick_opposite, occupied in part by the | ne company, was saved, also a part | of the foundry. ~The fire was seen plain- ly at New Haven. o The Leadville Bank Gone, LeADvILLE, Ju]i' 26.—The Bank of Leadville, Col. E. L. Campbell president, assigned this morning. Other Colorado | banke, it is thought, are not seriously af- fected. e A New Oil Field, bURY, July 26,—O0il sand was by a party of prospectors Vall y, & few miles north The drill is down to the depth f 1,350 feet and the party is con- fident that a new oil field has been dis- covered. J. M. Hukill, a veteran Brad- 15 | of Pittsburg, ford producer, has leased a large quantity of the land, , July 26.—Reliable erey say that, follow- ing the recent outrage on the American consulate, two attempts were made by a mob to force an entrance into the office at night, but were frustrated by bolts and bars inside. A School Board in Court. Boruvextows, N. J., July 26.—The public school board of Burlington, N. J., is cited to appear before the supreme court on November 1, to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not he issued compelling them to grant permits to the colored children of gev. ‘Mr. Pierce for admission to the public schools. cavy Rebate. KiNastox, July 26.—A Kingston mer. chant has obtained from the United States government a rebate of $15,000 unjust taxes which he paid upon pressed hay smported into the United States, e Possible Weather. WasHINGTON, July 27, 1 a. m.—For the Mississippi val partly cloudy weather and local rains, varable winds, stationary and rising barometer lower temperature, For the Missouri valley: partly cloudy weather, local rains, stationary or rising temperature, winds mostly ~northerly, stationary o rising barometer. e —— Towa Insurance Companies, Des Morxes, July 26.—In the case of the Home Mutual Life Insurance compa- ny, of Burlington, and the Security Mu. tual, of Des Moines, the petition of the plaintiffs for a mandamus to compel the state auditor to reissue certificates of authority to do business, which were heretofore revoked, was refused. by the court. The opinion takes the ground that the present law was framed before the existence of co-operative life insur- ance companies in the state, and does not provide for their recognition by the auditor. i Friend Crops. Friexn, Neb., July 26.—Harvest is being pushed ahead with all vigor, and will be completed next woek. Ono of the finest crops ever gathered in this part of Nebraska is a reward for their sum- mer's work, The fine rain now falling will place corn beyond the possibility of a failure and every onme wears a bright face and feels richer than they did during those dry sultry days which gave evidence of the simoon from the south, Farmers in Saline county only ask for prices this all. o — A Oalifornia Pool, DeNvER, July 26,—It is learned on the best authority that a conference of railroad managers is being held in the city, the object of which is the forma- tion of a pool on California business, The roads represented are the Union Pa- cific, Denver & Rio Grande, Central Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, including the line lately campleted to El Paso. It'is confi- dentially expected that the pool will be formed, upon what basis is not known, —— Money Plenty at Chicago. Chicago News. The ding Chicago bankers now say | that money was scarcely ever so plenty or bankers ever before so cisy as they are at present in the city of Chicago, The trouble with lenders now is to find | proper and safe employment for thoir surplus funds. As a cousequence, rates of interest are unusually low. At the same time, capitalists appear to be re luctant to make long loans. One reason for this may be that they fear the ealls for funds to move the crops this fall will be unusually heavy, and that this will cause the money market to be more | stringent and money to be in better de mand at higher rates of interest, For the present, however, the plothora of money is having a tendency to restore mercantile and even manufactural con- fidence, besides creating the feeling that the depression of the past tew months will THE DAILY BE v E+-OMARA, FRIDAY now give place to more elastic business | conditions in consequence of the revivs | of confidence. | | — | RAILROAD MATTERS, | TI® HIGH JOINT POOL | New York, July The Joint Ex | ecutive Committee of the trunk lines, to |day awarded differontial fares on first | class passenger business over the new Baltimore & Ohio, via New York Central or Erie and Grand trunk lines, connec ting at Nia Falls. The rate fixed is were also fixed between Buffalo and Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. At the request of the Lake Erie & Western road the regular differential fares wostward from Buffalo awarded to this line after consider pposition_on the part of the trunk It was decided to establish arule lines. liereafter socond class passengers bo ro stricted to smoking cars and not be af facilities as first class forded the same pasengers RIDGES SWEPT AWAY BY 10GS, Derrorr, July 26.—The calamity th or three days took place this morning An immenso jam of logs, extending up Grand river for miles, has been lodged against the bridge of the Detroit & nd Haven railroad, near this city. bridge suceumbed to the tremendous pressure this afternoon, and went down with the crash. The bridge of the Grand Rapids & Indiana and Chicago & West Mi.-h gan followed suit. Millions of feet of logs have gone down the river, and will almost_certainly sweep every thing before them and go into Lake Michigan. 1f this proves true, a large additional number of logs will be caaried out at Grand Haven, as well as all the bridges there. The ultimate losses, it is feared, will reach many hundred thou- sand dollars, The calamity is unprece- dented in extent. IMPETITION Say Fraxcrsco, July 26.—In view of the possible competition for overland freight, it is stated this evening the Ce tral Pacific has decided to ercct a la warehouse and offices in the business centre of the city for the convenience of merchants. It is rumored the Northern Pacific has purchased a large piece of ground in this city, paying §275,000, and is going to build large oftices. e — CAPITAL NOTES. A CALL FOR BONDS WasuiNaton, July 26.—By virtue of the authority conferred by law upon the secretary of the treasury, notico is hero- by given that the bonds hereinafter indi- cated will be accepted for surrender and exchange into 3 per cent bonds; that the principal and accrued interest of bonds herein below designated will be paid at the treasury of the United States in the city of Washington on the first day of November, 1883; that interest on said bonds will cease on that da; : All registered bonds of the acts of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, continued during the pleasure of the government under the terms of circular No. 52, dated May 12, 1881, to bear in- terest at the rate of 3% per centum per annum, from August 12, 1881, and which constitute the residue of those is- sued under the act of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, known as continued 6's and which have not heretofore been called or which have not been offered for surrender and exchange into 3 per centum bonds of the act of July 12, 1882. The bonds embraced in this circular are those last dated and numbered as required by section 3 of the act of July 12, 1870, and includes those which have been issued on transfers since the 120th call was issued. The three months interest due November 1, 1883, on above described bonds, wil not be paid by checks forwarded to holders of bonds, but will_be paid with principal to the holders at thetime of presentation. Any of the bonds embraced in this call will be redeemed, prior to their maturity, upon presentation to this department, in- terest being paid to date of such redemp- tion. Bonds forwarded for redes i should be addressed to the ‘‘Secretary ef the Treasury, Division of Loans, ete., Washington, D. C.” All bonds called by this circular should be assigned to the secretary of the treasury for redemption. Cuarves J. FoLGer, Secretary. The amount of bonds embraced in the above call is about §31,000,000. PRESIDENT ARTHUR is expected to return to Washington Saturday night and leave within a day or two to attend the opening of the Louisi- ana exposition, August first. Secretary Folger will accompany the presidential purty. to Louisvillo und Chicago, whoro he will leave to visit Minnesota on pri- vate business, e UNNATURAL UNIO! A Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Compelled to Marry a Chinaman, POSSIBLE, Cincinuati Commercial, July 25, Mrs, Elizabeth Kust, a widow from Louisville, with her thirteen-year-old daughter Lillie, has beon boarding since the bth of last July at Kichenlaub's boarding-house, No. 32 McFarland street. The woman came hero for the purpose of buying or cstablishing a laundry, but, not finding the outlook promising, she concluded to go buck to Falls City, where she had been engaged in the laun: dry business with a Chinaman called Sam Ko, us partner. Yesterday she propared to leave the city, but found a_stumbling- block in the way by the refusal of her daughter to go back with her, Threats were of no avail, and Mrs, Kast went to police headquarters for as- sistance, Officer Smallwood was detailed to bring the young girl to the chief's office, and after she arrived an investiga- tion of the matter uncarthed a peculiar story, or rather storics, for there were two of them, The girlisaid she would not go to Louisville with her mother for the reason that in July last she was com- pelled by her to marry Samn Kee, the Chinese laundrymon, who was her moth- er's partner. She said that she had not lived with the Chinaman at all, but her mother had forced her to the marriage because he had money. The unnatural | ma ch was pmnized in Jeffersonville, | Ind., on the 8 of last July, T is unusually developed, § of her years, is evidently & ver |little party. Mrs, Kast says that S | Kee was hior partner in the laundry busi ness, on the corner of Fifth and Green | streets, Louisville, and wlale in that co. | pacity won the affections of herdaughter | Lilli¢, and intimacy between the two | reached such a point that her and her | thought it best that the girl | hould marry, It w stion that the pair should be sepa od immedin after the ceremony. This was don oy were married on July 23, and Mrs Kast says she imme- | diately took her daughter away from the | almond eyed, husband and brought her to this ¢ The girl claims that her story is the | straight one, and positively refuses to go home with her mother, Bhe said, how- ned at Grand Rapids the past two | , JULY 27, 138 over, that if her bréther would come for her she would go with him. She insists that her mother wants her to go back to | the Chinaman, which she rofuses to do She particularly denies that portion of her mother's statoment that reflects on her chastity. A telegram was sentto her brother yesterday, and he will probably arrive from Louisville to take her back to-day. |Bar gains BY 'ROLLINS & MOTTER’S REAL ESTATE .~ AGENCY OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, ROOM 20, HOUSES. cisterny ith onk chanee Houses, in good condit e for 00 por mohith; n good business Tocation on 10th strect—a bargain - 6,000, Hou.e and Lot on N. 18th Street, $2,800, Now Cottages, cisterns, well, out hoses, andall i first clast order; full 1ot with nice shade treos; good location,near Leavenworth strect cheap - 8,500, Houge and Lot on California street, $8,000. 2 Good Houges, & rums cach, with all con in No. 1 Voni inonth; 6,000, House and Lot in South Omaha, $1,200, Hotol In South Omaha, near U W good opportunity for the fight man mon condition; rent for §5 per Avene agood investment T Depot; to make V- oasy torms - 84,760, louse and Lot with barn, in Kountee's addi- ton, $1,400. Flne Renl‘iunco and 7 Lots on St Mary's Aventie - beautiful home- $15,000. 2 Houses and lot on California street, £2,800, LOTS AND ACRES. Lots ina hody in Hanscom Place, fine Toca- tion, niear streot cary; casy terinn-§7,200. 3 Lots in K. V. Smith's addition, each $600. 2 hose, 5 Lots in Shinn's addition, all for §1,800. in South Omaha in Wilcox's Addition 750, esidence Lot near Leavenworth with fine oak and wainut trees - make offer. 3[_9:5 in Hanscom Place, cach §750, Lots fronting on Hans 'ark, beautiful loca- tion for residence; easy terms-— §2,000, 3wrpo|e Blocks on Cumings street, make offer. Resldenng Lot on Georgia Ave., nicely lo near street car, in J. L. Redick's Addition 3 Lots in Clark’s addition, cach §1,300 to §1,500, cre Lot on California St., near Academy of the Sacred Heart; would cut up nto 10 city lots niake offer. Acre Lots containing a valuable sand bank, inside tho city limits 00. Acres and good house in South Omaha. A bar. ain, | 0 ASres, near, Fair Grounds, well adapted for ardening or nursery; will subdivide—§300 per acre, Good Business Lots on Principal Stre IMPROVED FARMS & WILD LANDS Acre Farm in D trom raflroad; well improved; two story house orchardbarn and out houses,all & mplete; price $4,500 00 cash, balance at § per’cent. Iga Acre Farm six miles from Omaha; $20 per acre. las county, six miles Al re Farm 10 miles from Omaha; house and other improvements—§12.50 per acre. Acre Farm in Hamilt improvements, house, well, sh erms—812.60 per acre, IUE Acre K Farm in Hamilton Stoc! county, on Platte river; good range; easy terms-$6.50 per acre. 4 Acre Stock Farm in Madisn county, near railroad; excellent land, good outside FAngo—$6.50 per acre. Acre Stock Farm in Sherman county; good land with nice stroam of water running through it; wide range—§3,500. mu 000 Agres,q! hesp stock andain quan H tities tosuit, in Kansas and Nebraska. 820 acre farm in Kearney county, $8 per acre. 160 acre farm in Furnas county. ~ All valley land, 8 miles from county seat, §1,000. 595 acre farm in Franklin county, 2 miles from railroad, 87 per acre,one fifth cash, Dalance on time. 0 acre farm in Butler county, § milos from rail. ad, 81260 per acre. Tmproved farms and Ranchos in almest every coun ty in the state at the lowest figur county; good casy res. YOUNG CATTLE Ranches. MONEY ILLOANEBED On Real Estate Seourity. Touses, Stores, and Offces o Rent, Call at oftico and examine full list of jropersy tor sale. Omaha National Bank, Room 20 %old on contract to supply United S8tates Depository. First National Bank, Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omoha, BUCCESSORS] TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS) R Organized in 1868, Organized as a National Bank in 1863, CAPITAL . - - . - . - $200,000 URPLUS AND PROFITS .- $150,000 OYYICKRS AND DIRNCTORS. ixrxAx Koustax, President, o 2] J0iix A, CRrIGNTON, Vice President. Avaustus Koutz, 2d Vice President. A, J. POPYLETON. F. H. Davis, Cashier. W. 11, Mraouies, Assistant Cashie Transacts & gonvral banking business. Issucs time cortificates heariag interest. ~ Draws drafts on San Francisco aut principal eitios in the United States, Also London Dublin, Edinburch and the principai cltien of the « ntinent of Europe. T. nLAFURIS, $. E. Cor. Farnam ard Tenth Sts. BUYSECAST-OFFRCLOTHING. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID $in Call or and PROPOSALS, 1struction ED PO the un rdunce with s wna spocifications”on file in the oftie of e toard of Public Works. Bids to b accompanied by the signatures of pro posed suretics who in the event of the awardiy a1 HBoard for the faithiul performance of th The Board of Public Works reserve the right. ect any or all bids JAMES CREIGHTON, JvtiZewdw Chw. Board of Public Works igued by the said SAWMUS IC DEALERS THE | OLDEST WHOLES NINE LEADERS ! LE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE [ IN JOMAHA. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Planose Drg Out of the many hundred manufae- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to representing the leading makers, and can show a more complete and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House i the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instrumenta. STEINWAY PIANOS, & CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS,Z VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS,” ARION PIANOS, R CYMBELLA ORGANS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANS, Wo want everybody desiring a riano or Organ to call or write to us_for infor- mation and GET POSTED. We can sell yof the best instrument made for the oust money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy. All we ask is to show you, as we know we can satisfy everybody fromour Nine Leaders, which are racog nized by those posted, as the best made. Send or cataloue and_price list [ Visitors can here find allfjthe novelties [ in [ |SILVERWARE, |CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The Latest, Most Artistic,”and Choicest Selections in FProcious Stonoms RIPTIONS of FINE WATCHES. AT AS LOW PRICES SCHONINGE As is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our elegant new store, Tower Building, CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFACTURERSZOF, SHOW CASES! A large stock always on hand. THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL MAX MEYER & BRO, WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. \is Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roller Stone System. We CLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in & place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenve Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE « REPEPY. Salem or Omaha, Meb. ve Omahi. miomie-0m CARPET SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invitesthe attention of the public to hiv Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INTESWW CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 0il Cloths and Window Shades IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY . B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - - - Omaha, Neb. W. F'. STOETZEL,, | SELLS THE BEST COOKING STOVES! IN THE CITY, Thoss Btoves tovk the premium at the New York State Fair in 1882, where they were put on actual experienced judges, in‘competition with I Eastern Brands, which are far_superior to all ‘estern Bioves, especially in quality of Irou, Fine=Baking and economy in all kinds of fuel EHardware!? 521 South Tenth 8treet. A. S, FISHBLATT, Physician & Surogon Offices over the Omaha Nationol Bank, Special attention given to diseases of the throat d Lunge. Office hours 9t0 11 &, 1.; 2 to 4 and to ™ i 6-60d LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere, Yards, corner 9th and Douglas, Alse 7th and Douglas.