Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1883, Page 5

™ L l ! [ '] T e THE DALY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAy NOVEMBER 5, 1383, 5 eal Estat BARGAINS —=IN— City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain. 85 $4,600—Lot 60x200, vood @ room house, modern ‘miprovements, near busines, on Sheran ave. 92 £1,500—Two lots, 126140, with house stable ete. Barker's sub-division, 03 §1,600—-Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (comer.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th aud 14th. 01 1,600—-Tot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- tion, well, clstern, ete. E ing in good re- SPECIAL. 111 #1,500—Lot in Kountae's 8d addition, zood throe room house, baru, well, te. Onc-third cash, balance 8 per cent. 11238500—One- hall lot in Kountzo's 34 addition. good 8 room house, with shod kitohen. One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. 118 82,300 Lot 60x185, Rogers’ sddition, Dorea t., near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, clstern, irape vines, oto, 8600 cash, balance to suit pur- chaser at 8 por cent. 3,000—Three acres on 13th, one halt mile fouth of Haacall's 5 room house, stable, fine troos, wood sightly Tocation. One-third cash, balance 10 muit. 115 #4,000--Two neres facing Cuming ard Burt, five Didcks west of Crolghton College. . Good 6 room houso, stablo, well, fruit and shrubbery, onc- #hird oash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER, 116 §2.150—Full lot with & room housc on 16th 8t., sctween Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, ham, coal house, oistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, etc. Great Bargain, 117 §3,600—Beautitul lot with 4 room house, good cellar, large closets, ete. Sightly location. 118 §3,300—Lot 97x182, with 7 room cottae on Sher- nian avenue, between Sherman and Clark strects. Good_property. 120 §2,300—Two beautiful lots in McCormick’s addi- 0 ?E—m and 4 room houso, Lzard, ber. 16th and 1 a4 Unimproved Property FOR SALEBY IEDFORDISOUER. No. 2 $1,000—Lot 00x127, Initinna and Diviston. 8 §700 each ~Two loth 80x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and € lots 60x182 each on 10th. 11 §200 each—7 lots in Yates & Rood's addition, 3 87,0012 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue. 50 each—Two lota on Park avenue. Bargains Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th 81 $400—Lot in Shinn's wilition, on Soward stroet, 83 23,000 —Full lot, Reed's1st addition, on 25th and tion, on Famaw street. CHicago. 000-51x good lots 3 110 800 1kawee biae, vack avenue, tull. tot now | 0 85 KO loia i Hansock ) Elaces serer two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coul | g4 sheds, clty water, trees and wl improvements. Bargain, 121 #1,260 Cash—Lot 36v188 on 11th St, in Kountze's 4th addition. House 4 large rooms, lot bLeau fully located and is really worth much more. Lieason for selling, must have mo —Each tbree beautiful ots in ¥ Avenue oo casy terms. 300—Half 1ot on Saunder strect. Goad hou m, zood closets, pantry, stable, well, ¢ , porch front aad rear” Price §1,800, two- «h. This i a bargain. Must bo sold by i or will be withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Vo chi 69 Fouracres in West Omaha. 80 §550 Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition. 69 31,800—Fiue lot, Reddiok's addition, Park ave, 84 $400—~52 fect of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine view. 80 §2,200—Lot 44x600n 16th. Business pfopa waorth twice the price asked. Uit $3,600—Full size graded lot on Chicago, bet. 13th and 1éth. 08 §800—Good lat, high location, south 10th. 100 #3,000—83x132 on 10th, bet. Harnoy and How- 2se Place, axd. 103 760 each—Two_extra good lot In {Hansooms addition, Cood high location. £2,/00—12 room honse, cor. 15th and Callfornia wirccts, O cloeete, callaz, city water, outhouses, ete. Bargains in Farms & Lands 22,7008 rostn horse on N 13th strect, clnsets, ocilar, cistern, well, et ERusoud & Sover. 150 on Davenpe oscts, pautry, oe thrubbiors, stable and Xo. 10 $27 per acre—100 aere & ton, lowa, 10 acres w weres Timothy and Clover. 13 §4,000—40 acres 3:4 of o mile wost of Pt Omaha 1 two houses, two barns, granary, corn_crib, two aitrns oot wells, .00 bearing fruit trecs, 800 grapo vines. ! origa0nAny % Will sell or exchange. 16 §2,100—~Good two and a half acre Tot with five | 14 37,000—200 ncrus, half milo N, W. Elkhomn, 140 room cottege, brick cellar, well, fruit treos, cta. &eres in cultivation, halance pasture., Four r00i 17 One of the three ory brick business ho house, stable, cte. ' Terms easy. on Farnam stroct. Terma private. 160 acros ¢ood land, & 1-% milon trom Bur- 23,200—Now 7 room bouse on N. 18t strect. All e ,"',"-,fg‘{f;';’];;“‘fj"-“““"' Wil exchane wmodern improvements. Good location. Cheap. | gy i 400240 ncres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline 9 85,000—Now two scory house, Queen Ann_gtyle. . county. Al under fenco aindk well improved All modern Improveniants, city water, lov 100x [ 1 100, oved farm, near Cres- cistern, wedl, d, 45 ncres com, 2 cuthouses, 100—Full ¥iz0 Iot on McCandlish place, with cue b roow, oud 8 roow. roperty is cheap at §10,000. 6 820 por acro—400 acros, 3 milos from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part in cultivation, balance meadow, all good land, WAl sell or will arrange with catfle nian for co-partnership, or will oon to fuedd 300 o 400 head of cattie. 10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till land, sad will be sold from $8 to §9 per 2 Two ull Iots 8. Mary's avenuo and 20th, with 8 bouses. Will bo first clasa busiucsa property. Terms casy. i & #4,70—Lot 68590, wit two housos. Cheap. ,500—Two houses in N n 8 wldition, on Cen- rstroet. Quiaous:s, cistern, fruis treos, el aore. Business houss and lot on Douglas street, bet. | £ ¥ per acre—Will buy 160 acros in Cedar Co, 14tn and 15th. Terms casy. §15. per acre 520 acres 2 miles from Hamburg 4 New 8 room houso on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th. All improvements. . . poracre—Tmproved near Logan Towa, 104 Soveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Nob. 5 Two new houses, ono #ix and orher 8 rooma. | 105 Six thousand ncres in Stanton Co, Neb. First-class and modern improvewents. Terms | 107 10 acros timbered land In Ray Easy C ll furms on tos land, balance «00d eattonwood pay far inyestiient. Omaha property, SPECIAL. mber, which will more than 2,700—Lot 100:132, College Strest, Radick's ) For sale or oxchange on, new § room Well ‘Improvesl. —Lot GON160, Con stroet, 8 rsom cot. tage, large basaucat suitable for roows, barn , subdiy 23 £2,100—8 twom houso, Thomell's addltion, barn, well, cisturn, good improvements, §500 casli, 1,500 on foag time. #4,200—7 room houso on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th, 108 §2,200—Lot 2195220, cor. 17th and Bellviow St., 46 Lot 1755500 on Bhornian, large house, barn and outh Omahs, near Hascall's Park, brick house, other improvepicuta, Lo% without iuprove- urrooms, will, cistern, stable, oellar, in monts is worth the wioney we asls for it. &7 Two new housos and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot end oold water, and & wiodor: trat clum improvemonte. Houses would cost what we aak for whole. Extra good bargain, 48 §2,000—Lot E2x160. eor. 17th and Conter, house & roows, bn, water, teees, outbuildings. 9 82,800—Fivo room house, 16ta bet. California & Webster. Niow property. Terms casy. 50 81,500—Lot 9, block B, Bhinn's 2d sddition. Ono &nd & balf story hovse, Torms easy. 52 §3,000—Good 7 room house onShernan. Madcrn {mprovemente, stuble, well, clstern. A barzain, 63 §5,000—Full lot, one § room wd one 5 room Fouse, new, b blocks from the opers buuse. “Very cliea) £2 15,800 Splendid ot 0b Dxlzo, near 16th, Ghosp X 65 $5,000—Large house and small cottage. good conaition and nearly new. 09 25 per acro—400 acros in Washingten county, 6 line of C. bt. P. M. & O, rer of this lan 100 acres in culti on, $0 acres grass, 150 acros timber—oak, hickory waluut anid elin. Snall house, good fguit and abwndance of grapes. 18 partly foncod, Ono of l!)‘: bLest farms in the wishe county. urchasor will woll Bowestoad. adjcinin good herd of cattle. £@rCall and examino other proporty not Istell. BEDFORD & SOUER, ‘21 B, 14th; bet. ADAI ABA. Lougiee Tocation hull ¥se b Daveuvort nese 19th, | KIRKWOOD. Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be again wdvanced m a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price hefore spriug. All who havei seen them are well pleased und pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, (EAST SIIDE: 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, SLADE 0UT. A Party of Newspaper Nen Go o Soe 2 Seance, And the Madinm Refases to Show Up After Long Walting. A number of gentlemen, including principally representatives of the differ the city, found them- ay night at the Paxton at they all go up » street, wh “Professor” Slade ent newspapers in selv and it was sod t toa place on Chicag was advertised that would hold a scance, and sce what there might be in the performance. A jollier 1ot of fellows never set out on a similar expedition. The number, 1613 Chicago stroct, casily discovered. It was one of a row of brick houses, and the searchers after was Spiritualistic science were shown into a front room in the basemont, This room was lit by a small ip standing on a table in the hall. A man with a black glove on one hand stood by the table and took from everyone who entered, cxcept, of course, the reporters, the sum of one dollar. In this close littlo room wero gathered alto gother ahout two dozen people, including perhaps ten ladies. Across the bay win- dow at the north end of the room Huug a curtain. Ono of the hoys immediately explored this recess and found it to con- tain nothing. Timo wore on and Slade did not ap. pear. After an interval it was confided to the audience that he had gone for a pair of hand-cuffs, which was remarkedas something unusual, & man going for hand-cuffs. The hand-cufis usually come to the man. A half an hour passed. ““How are the windowsfastened behind i ay be coming in that The shutters are open, but the blinds are down,” replicd one sitting near the curtain. ‘ Oh, he'll see the blind and _raise it,” observed a sedate associate editor from his corner. ¢ Gientlemen will not be favo this,” inteeposed a streot merchant. “‘He's either a monopelist or a crank,” said the represcntative of a morning sheet, ‘‘but there’s very little difference.’” Then there came another long wait in which the restless journalists attempted several devices in the way of rapping cn the wall and thumping the floor, to sum- mon the spirits. When the ““man with the iron hand,” as the visitors called him, stepped in and said that a note had been received from Mr. Slade saying he was sick. Whereat the company indignantly filed out, and those who paid a dollar to enter were re- funded their money. ““He's been consulting the spirits of turpentine,” eaid one as soon as breath of fresh air could be had on the outside. “Slade has slid,” began one of the un- belie “You mean he slade out,” interrupted another, at which_ spiritusile pun their was o groan and all disappearcd in the darkness. This morning we received advices from several directions that this Slade is not the genuine Spiritualist at all, that he was run out of Denver and that he is an imposfor of the lowcst type. ¥rom Tix Bev: cflice at Council Blutls we learn that o lotter has been recoived by a Council Bluff’s Iady from the genuine Dr, Slade, at 202 West Thirty-sixth street, New York city, dated October 22d, which would scem to agree with the Doctor’s presence in this city, All of which is respectfully submitted. e ———— AN APPEAU FOR JUSTICE, J. J. Points Submnits His Case to the Candid Judgment ot «he People. To the Editor of Tre Bir., For six years 1 have held the office of county superintendent of public in- struction in the first county ef Nebraska. For nearly five years T have also been a member of the board ation of Omaha. 1 had formerly held this latter office for throe yearsand knew well the thonkless responsibilities attached to the position. Two years ago this oflice was again tendered to me as the unexpected, unsought and unbought tribute of the workingmen of this. great city, My chief inducement to its acceptance was the wish to honor those who had thus honored me and the des to discharge its duties solely in the intercsts of their children. 1 took it as a burden, T held it without honor or profit and T shall leave it without regret. I aupposed that my experience in thosv positions would entitle me to docent and respeetful treat- ment whenever 1 might offer mysel candidate for an cducational «ftics am ever prepared to welcorae just criti- cisms of my work and to submit to an fair contest in which ment has a chance to win, I did not, however, expect to have to repel attacks upon my character such as disgraced the rngus of the Omaha Republican of yosterday morning, 1he ovident malignity of the article in yesterday's Republican Tobs it of all value as a criticism of my work or au exposition of my character or my standing in thiy community. The interest of that journal in educa- tional mattors was well indicated four years ago, arhen its managers sought to nominate for the oftice of county superin: tendent one of their recent employes who had no record whatever as a teacher. To the editor of 'Ihe Republican T will say that he can be accommodated with my resignation as soon as he will show by reputable testimony: First-—That I have Leen guilty of in- competency, negloct, or conduct un- worthy of & man and a county ofhcer. Second - That 1 bave “‘pulled wires' or visited any man in the city or county to secure his influonce in behalf of my candidacy, or that 1 have offered wonoy or other valuable consideration for liko PUrpOses. 4 Third.--1f I ean not prove to the satis faction of any unbiased man thav in four out of five of the very few cases of tronble in the conntry sohools during iy admin- istration, therc has been a dishsncet school officer or a drunken teacher bo- hind it. To the nameloss protender, whose mal ice furnished a skeleton for this shame- less attack upon ine, and who is as thor oughly incapablo of insulting & respecta- ble man as he is of cowprehending an honest one, I have nothing to say, In conclusion, Mr. editor, I appeal from this libe! to the intelligent and jus ntlemen, the conditions blo if you continue heavy-sot Farnam s R tice loving peopla of this city and county. DETECTIV BY 1ap to those who have known me — during the last ten years in adversity as | His Successful Undertaking and Es. well aa prosperity. . cape from an Impending Fate, 1 appeal to personal friends from 1 - have received so many favors, to take up again the burden of my cause on eolection (1.1{. Buffalo (New York) News. One morniog sevaral, vears ago, just s tho dul! y light was boginning to show itself in fll'\"‘fll to those who know of my |t §iad ' smal) band of men might haca past relations with Mr. Bruner whethor |been seen deplo: this attack is an honorable roturn for |strect, in Buffalo, the support which, a8 & membor_of the |tither in tho dross or & board of education, 1 have steadily and [f indicat R y tha choerfully accorded him. 1 appeal to tho sober, intellizent and unpurchasable working men of this city whether I have betrayed theirconfidence by sacrificing the interests of their clnl | dren, for the purpose of advancing my | own J The o waw nothing speci o jon, but it was plain k wwinkin dorful o the 1oof of the b s Tom Balland, the 1 3 and, armod to the seo J. Poists, | situation low him ing his ala . wing the h and fully rea hodetied justice and the Somo of the officers, k f the n Y Wi A TEMPERANCE JOURNALIST, | number promptly protested, declarod that ¢ Homer Clayton Lectures at|if his hiother ofl t him t Boyd's Opera Hous wonld ca an alive, Ac s he n the difficult and dangerons i and sicceadad in bringing his prisoner Quito a respectable gathering asserbled | o the ground in <o i Bovd's opes Lo Joste after- | . The man who acco 1 this task wa 4! yd pera howe you erday after Mr. Thomas Curtin, the prosent suporinten noon to listen to the lecture on temper- | dont of th y police, of Butfalo, w York Mr. Curtin i« & man who is known by ance by Mrs. Kate Homer Clayton, of Y oyely Y prominent detactive and px A New York. ica, and hoe stands min nt The proceedings were opened by the rank of his professic Quiet ana gontiomanly in appearanco and mannors, ho posses ago, combined with marked’ phyaical powers. that mako him rof evil:doers and the pride of law-al i roalize, however privations, to which the members of overy municipal police and fira departnent are ox- | Compelled to be on duty at u Y. M. €. A, choir singing, ‘Lot the Lower Lights be Burning.” This was followed by another hymn, after which the fair lecturess was introduced by the Rev. G. W. Frost. Mra, Clayton spoke for upwards of an hour and described in glowing language the pangs and misorics of the confirmed drunkard and pointed lout the way in_ which tho inebriates should bo turned from their evil ways She was in favor of tho total abolition”of the traflic in drink and urged upon all those present the necessity of exerting thomselves to the furtherance of this end. Nhe likewiso eulogized the members of the press, whom she had al- ways found to be gentlemen, even if they | pe z were not very strong advocates of tho Innun ltrh-lh; l.l'wuu-l-fl lthn_{whux, but it temperance cause She also maintaine ryativol Sl R :,',,':]h;' ARl that religion and temperance went hand | came so badly off that, it was_aimost impos- in hand, both being equally important, [sible to attend to my dutios. have known | the one being tho means of salvation for |any —mumbor of men in tho yolice the soul, and the other that of the body. [ul fire denartimgute of this country who have The talonted lecturess then gave numor. [ boo™ Hictst us £ yvas, and T doubtnog thoro ou incidents connectod with hor public | e Teet, dy ot Ko the catso, or really career, and in cenclusion made an earnest | what ailod them,” appeal that all goed citizens should co-{ = “Your present uppearance, 3r. Curtin operate to bring about a glorious state of [ docs not_ indicate much physical debility,’ things, when not a solitary saloon should be discovered on the face of the earth, the interviower as he looked at the 220 unds of bone and muaclo standing noaly | and peace and happiness would reign su- preme. posad hjected ro the mos nature ting €0 prote takings, they + norvous and physical strain that is | Such was the experience of Mr. Curtin in former days; and it i« not surprising l!l‘ll he troublo, In relating his exy presentativo of this puper ho s S when T was on duty 1 would : ariness and Tack of one appetite was also uncertain and my b wed dull and heavy. 1 did not fully derstand thase troubles, hut supposed, as 1 o suppose, tiint 1 was sutfering fror m. five feet ol ‘Ol no; that is altogether a thing of the past, and [ am happy to eay that for more leyen inches in height before him, e — e ;‘hm]xlu Jou l‘lxi © enjoyed :;lr.\mlal. perfect , " OF 80U health, although I now realizo that 1 was on Lik ..c!\t et the road to cortain death by Bright's disenso - of the kidneys and traveling at a very rapid How Mrs, Kate Homer Clayton Ban- ' quetted the Journalists of Denver, v you come to recover complately’ “That isjust what I want to tell you, for I beliove it may he of great service ‘to many Mrs. Kate Homer Clayton, who is now ntlmmlm nlvd;nfw;in". wl'm "myllnwi"ly 5 5 s 7 TR hear of it. an the use of & popular rem- at the Paxton in this city, is & genuine | ojy'at thio caruost solicltation of a' number ot journalist, and she evidently made a host | fri ;\l wmyumntm;\b : 5 i i tler, ‘I'his of fncmlf\ among the mem’hcru of the foeling continued and 1 g in strangth pross while at Denver. The Denver and vigor until now 1 am perfectly well —-and Tribune thus describos a banquet given | YRy through tho instrumentality of War there: ne wedicing for policemen, firomen, raiload men m e : ists of the|or any other class of people exposad to dang '” h“"rfi‘“ "“t":;? -“\’{‘“‘“]‘“‘f f _”“ or a change of weather ever discovered, ity, yestorday, at tho Alvord, was a guc- |y rocovery I have recommended it ever, c! cessful afiaiv. ~ Mrs. Kate Flomer Cl ton, the lecturer and literateur, who las r knew i case whero it faile or benefit. T would not he wiore, and novi either to cur just returncd from a vigorous campaign | Without it undor any considoration, and T am 2 Leadville and vicinity, prosided, and | Positive it is a wonderfully valuable and at the samo timo ontirely harmless reme deed, T oo that Dr. Gunn, dean of the Unite Statts Medical College, of New York, in- dorses it in tho brightest terme. did admirably as « hostess. The table was profusely decorated with flowers, and before ench plate was placed o fragrant boutonniere. Florist Glafeke, of Champa strost, nrranged the display, and in the | oxecution of yo general dusign roflectod credit upon him- uties now, Mr, Curtin, do atover. Our departmont was self us an arti Among tho condition than at present pioces woro two largo banka - of | “And do ounover have any fear of omo cut flowers, one at cach end of the |of tho desperadoes whom you have boen the | s of bringing to justi ot in the least, Such n rotaliate, partially because the hut oftener because th officer who doos his duty. Tho policemen, fireman, letter carriera and | other public empl: partioularly trying life. simple and pure remedy that o sustain the health of all such nion is found, iv table, and from these radiated to the | tablo's edge twigs of smilax, green and luxuriant, with the freshness of dew yet upon them. Of the other pieces two wero very artistic offerings presented for the occasion by the friends of the nows- papers of Denvor. Tho whole aflair was under the supervision of Mr. Honry T. Fulton, the genial proprietor ef the hotel; and the cuisine, \ming admirable, was in keeping with his high reputation | % have not the ot an Yy res especially when recommend by stick 6 man s Superintendent Thomas Curtin of Buffalo, a8 a successful manager of a first class ——e——— establishment. REMODELED BATH ROOMS, Covers wero laid for twolve persons, < ropresenting the Denver press, Among the other guests were Dr. and Mrs, Peet, Miss Carrie K. Handy, tho elocutionist, and Mr. A. H. Garfield, of the Colorado Manufacturing company. The service was ologant and tho ban quet, which consumed the larger part of two hours, was most enjoyable. ~ Mrs, Clayton presided with her usual grace,and in her role as an _entertainer was_viva- ciously seconded by the other ladies of the company. She was clegantly attired in a fawn-colored silk with carmine trim. ming, and with buds of natural flowers in her hair and at her waist. At G o'clock the guests arose and re- tired to the parlors of the hostess. Here was displayed the skill of the florist, for in the absence of the party he had deco- ratod the room and banked the tables with a prodigality of rare flowers, A lit- erary entertainment was improvised, in which Muys. Clayton, Mias lllnmdy and Dr. Peots took an active pact as elocu- Improvements’ Which Dr. Dinsmoor HesMade at His Establishment, For several weeks the Turkish Bath and Electrical Institute of Dr. Dingmoor, at Fifteenth and Dodge str closed for ropairs, and Saturday & repor- ter dropped in there to see whatimprove- ments had been made, The reception room has been handsomely decorated and the other apartments considerably en- larged. City water introduced for the baths, and new carpets, rugs and furniture put in. The arrangement aud system of the baths has been toe often described to need repetition; we wero shown all over the institution; sufiico it to say, we recognized in the recumbent forms wrapped up in the resting room tionists. Some literary pieces of morit | many of Omaha's best citizens, who are were delivered and recoived by the guests | the constant patrens of the hath. Wia'flnp‘l:flt:z m,'mifmflz:iw‘"fpwrf\'mr Poople aro using those baths moro Mis, U] e 0 . moreoy aftpraoon at (o opors house o |21 moro. all wvor the countsy, as thay come to realize their value, Every morn- the “National Curso."” — ing from B until 12, the rooms are open Another Shot at, Rocse, for ladien, who aro waited upon by ex. Mr, Reose, in his Wahoo penny|perioncod attendants under tho personal whistle, charges that MacDonagh pre- | charge of Mrs, Dr. Dinsmoor, The pa- senta Lis long standing bill against Recse, tdromaedui_ the hd"’: ‘1°l‘“'"'§"‘v weo ui for worle, on the cva of election as ":::::“nf. I;r‘:;l;y\?j\\:“;:::; h»:rbn:l?&'l'. onushemoney. | ML e, B |the Terebinthine vapor bath, for in' maha railroad mouth orgam, says Mac |y co which is to bo had nowhere in the Donagh doesn't caro so much for the | r wd ‘aiote except in New York cit money as for the satisfuction of having and. Dr. Dinsmoor's. institute, The e aflidavit in tho daily papers, MF. |iinauage” treatment, by manipulation Toose should have hin orguns oo if | of the hands, is also rapidly coming into l;m‘lunyl'dm'l:l bqg.b{nu-u moroe consistent. popular favor, ¢ 6 shouldn’t quibble, e S 11 Mr, Rteoso had paid his lawful debta, [ 98ides. theso there uro the Wurkish, he could then have seon if MacDonagh | #WPRUT Ol BGE BLE would hush up on_his incompetency, his ots, has been been used to the exclusion of all others, The POC] 0 7y e i; " V. *lr. Reeso may or may not got elected. of the case with aa appropriate reinedy, which science and oxperience have fur- nished for the relief of some of the suf- fering invalids. Patients from abroad can be accommodated with good and conven- ient boarding places. — Ho will, if the railroad powers can eloct him, for they want a cipher on the su- preme beneh and can furnish able attor- neys w write the decisions, Dut, Mac- Donagh's bill remains due and unpaid, all the same. MacDoxaan. Real © Trausfers. &I A The following deeds wero filed for Tho Swedish Library Association held | pecord in the county clerk’s office No- their regular election of officers last | yember 3d, reported for Tur Bre by Wednesday evening, with tha following | Ames’ real estate ngency: result: Fannie C. McClure and President, Gustavo Andorson; Vice-|Adolph Boukal, w d. s } of lot & President, Aug. Benzon; Corresponding | 208, Omaha, 107,50, husband to block Secreta Hansen; Financial Sec- Elam Clark aud wife to Fred B, Olark, vetary, John Gustafson; Treasurer, 8. J. |w d, undiv } of v of ne | ssc 10, tp 15, Lorgstrom; Librarian, Nils Vanlund;|r 10, sw | of nw | sec 11, tp 1;)]0, 80 Assistant Librariap, 8, Vickman, t of nw | sec i, tp #1, Trustees - E. Stenburg, G. A.| Geo, Sauter et al to James (i, Me Lindquist, Chas. Johnson, Jacob Ssndin | et al, q. ¢. n } of sc [ of nw | and John Westhery. 15, r 13, 202,60, ance of the men | 2 | with maho e, Few poople can | magni «, oxposures, and even | of Quoen Anne style. Safe Cure, which 1 believe to be tho best | A you experience little difficulty in the | spoed etable is gituated on the < ‘Kens | n o nab try to | | { should be cause for great congratulation, | tro-thermal baths, and no one remedy is | THE QUEEN'S OWN {Taste Consulted in a Néw and Splendid ‘, Resort, A New Restaurant and Sample Room on Douglas Strect. 1 about a house on Ferry | Omaha's population is made up of men ‘\\‘ o work when the work, and when they | have an opportunity for leisure, want the bestin the market. | is is oxactly what Mr, Chas, Higgins | proposes to give themanda Ber: reporter | was Suturday asked in to lookatthesplen- “(lv«l appointments of a new sam Iple room and restauraunt which {will be opened up Menday at | No. 1213 Douglas street | Mr. Higgins has fitted up his pla zardloss of oxpense and when in run: ¥ | order it will be found to bo the finest in | the land. His spacious room is devoted to the double purpose of a sample room and oyster parlor and the whole is fitted up with furniture of cherry, trimmed zany aud ebony. A har twenty feet long is set off' by a | beautiful cigar case, wino case and a ent mirror in the rear, all b On the oppc | side is an ter counter thirty feet long with another immense double plate glass rror back of A aplendid oyster range, on which the | delicious bivalye is cooked before the oyes of the patrc s a conspicuous as well 18 ornamental foature of the room and is und himsolf suffering from a myste. | the only ene of the kind ever introduced in tho West, being in sizo and shape much like a Swisa cottage lotterheads designato the place as i 8’ oyater house, Merchants lunch and sample room and & branch will be run all night at 206 and 208 12th street where ladies as well as gentlomen can bo ac modated. Tho samplo room proper is lighted by elegant chandeliers and the wholo place ia furnished in the most exquiste style A beautiful five light landeau, of the Crittonden make, Hartford, Con- necticut, is kept on duty mght and and day. This veh cost £1,300, the silver-mounted hars £2060, and a number one bay tean will be kept on duty by doy and a toam of grays by ht. Mr, Higains will apen his place Mon- day night, and all who know him will be satistiod that nothing can be lacking to mako guosts happy and comfortable. Bob ireen wflYm\sint in the manage- ment of the house and Mr. Do Molan will run the oyster business, he boing one of the best men in that department known in the country. This will be a big thine for Omaha and will prove by its pecuniary success the wisdom of Mr, Higgins' new enter- prise. B oS SARATOGA STEEDS. Visit 1o Spring Valley Farm, and Some Other [tems, 1t will probably be news to many that atoga contains a stable of high biooded horses. It1s, however, nevertholoss a fact, the property of Hon, W. R. of Lexington, Mich., ‘brother-in- Hou. E. 2, Kentledy, of your city. Nims, w to The nedy Place,” where some of the best are kept. The breed mares and colts are at the fair grounds, where they will be wintered. The entire stable comprises fifty-one head, some of them remarkable for fire and speed. Of the stallions, Maire Ham- bletonian, is & bea ul brown or ma- hogany bay, sixteen hands high, and oyes in ths country havo a | Weighs 1,200 pounds, sired by Gideon, When, therefore, a | da restore and | bly Horse, & son of Winthrop Messenger. to he Ty Twom- She was the dam of Black Sultan, Fail- naught, a bright bay, sixteen hands high, and weizhs 1,160 pounds, sired by West- | orn Fearnaught, dam, Jennie Lind, by Richard Morgan; Da L., foaled Feb- ruary 21st, 1881, is a chesnut-roan, is o very high blooded animal, as his pedigree will shor He has shown remarkable speed, is fourteen hands high, was sired by Daniel Lambert, 1 Ethen Allen, dam, Mountain Maid. Of the breed mares, of which there is a number, May- flower is one of the finest. She is a bright bay of high breed, being sired hy Danie! Cambert, dam, May (lueen, hy Ethan Allen. Palla, a chesnut mare, fiifteon and a half hands high, sired by Wostern Fearnaught, dam, Dellah, by Roebuck'® Abdallah. Of the two-year-old stallions, we have already mentioned Daniel L others worthy of mention are Lal Knot, sired by Lothair = dam view Juno, bletonian, dam Mollie Hedgos. Belle of Lakeview, high, shows extra spee are q sired by Lothair, dam Mayflower, representative of the herd, i agood list. The stable id & suflice it to and value, it is probably the tirst in the State, 'The stable received a number of of Banford's Radi sthe ot violont 5 | o Nzae) pasbaos of o o acracs o Samell taete g hoAring trees the bead, throst and bronchia sive 11attor, swooteus and purific the o gh wid Arrety te [Rogics of Calarrh e wards Conwie ptian, One botde Redical ¢ vent and Bantord's I druggists 10 FPaing, Numbness, 1) steria, ¥o Among and Lakeview Willis, sired by Ham- fifteen and one-hali hands nd is an extra- a number, Logan, a bay m_»h, includes one- | year-old fillies too numerous to mention, y that in extent, variety | premiums at the State fair, and will | breath, stopi Portan L For the reliet_and_ prevention, coL INS» e INSTANT 17 15 "PFLIED, OLTAIQ,Y , of Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Solat N LG/ foa, Coughs, Golds, Weak' Back, +/. mach wid Bowels, Shooting R«u more largely next year, M . le, the gentleman in charge of the stable, is accompanied to Nebraska by his wife. Mr, Nims has iraplicit con- fidence in Mr. Kyle, who is ably assisted by Mesers, Keregy and Carswall. Spring Valley, one of the most beauti- ful and sightly residence furms in Sarato ga, situated on the county road running west from the Saratoga school house Schofield, and just northwest of the State deaf and dumb asylum, is owned by AL Solomon. It overlooks nearly the city, the Big Muddy, and far into State of lowa. Tt has been in process ¢ construction for some time, is of brick three stories high, with ob containg all the modern impro The barn is of brick, 100x40 feet con.ains 20 common stalls, 10 and an office. The water to b avd barn nished by o 1¢ day windmill, which is als and grind corn, cut hay farm comprises 160 acres, of w} Mr, 8. has 10, pasture, grape vine of the Concord and P arictior. and 22,000 fruit trees asso embra | ing all the common varitiee, and also o number of hives of boss, a £ne grap arbor and a half mile track for his own accomniodation, particularly i purpos It is thirty feet wide and wil} be completed in the epring, The stable numbers forty-five hoed ses, at the head of which stands *Si ' a three year cld bright ba find " “Duchany” (the Solomon's son Emmet), property o She tine driver an spoedy, stands over si nd has the of eneed anet m! This i to break I endurance. Mr. Solo d dislocate his should route to the depot on one of t Kentu that caused ar bone fall an t's Sprin heard of 30 fine .J. well known Lytle herd. was the recipients of nine promiums a the last State fair, The most vaiuabl is the bull “Sammy Tilden,” who co 8500 when a calf. The herd is afine one and contains some high gral Tho concert of the Union Sun school to-imorrow evening promises to unusually interesting, The seating capacity has been enlarged since tho las concert, when all could not get sea‘s. The fact that Gen. Heward will delives an address is sufficient t) ons terosting mieeting. Anunknown disease has broken ont ax cattlo in the northwestern county, and has assumed the domic.’ Farmers have already s lossos, and it threatens tho destraction of many more cattle. Information snd advico havo heen appliod for to the State veterinary surgeon TUTT’S ~ PILLS TORFID BOWELS, . DISORDERED LIVER, nd MALARIA. From those Aouives ariee thice fourths of tiic diseases of the human race. Thess fl;ym)\mmshuhmlou:ulrnxmmmw:Lnla of potito, Bowels costive, Sick Ioads ‘che, fuliness after cating, aversion to oxortion of body ox mind, Eructation of food, Jrritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglocted some duty, Dizziness, Vluttering at tho Heart, Dota before the eyes, highly col~ ore@ Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the usé of a remody that acts direct] on the Liver, AsaLiverinedicineTUTT'S PILLE have no equal. Theiractionon tho Kidneysand Skinisalso ?‘mm{n;mmovlnc i impurities through theso threo ¢ seave: engave of the .Y"".'" producing #ppe- tite: sound digostion, regulur 6tools, & cleas Fldianda yigorousbody, TUTIS PELLY cause uo naused OF griping mor interfere with daily work and are a pes !’ V. rfect ANTIDOTE T ALAR Hold everyywhere, 2150, Office, 44 Murray St. e o ) e e e e TUTT'S HAIR DYE » GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changed in- stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK by single ap- plication of this Dye, Bold Druggiste, OF sent by expross on receipt of §l. Offico, 44 Murrny Street, New Yo! k. TUTT'S MAKRUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREG. plaint and in chron.o constipation i othoer obatinate die- eases Hostotter 5 Stomach Bittors s » the strength and tal energy of pemsor 3 > who aro sinking .- der the debilitatiz ; 1s" confesssdly uelled. Blfo—‘ouns :I:;"‘:" ot tod Deai TER® =i ordinary two-year-old , perhaps the best of the stable, »irot{ by Hamble- tonian, dam Mayflower. Of the other RE OF COUNTER illios, Mollie, sired by Fearnaught, dam A axtellont sppatiatig homic o Black Warrier, is o bay filly “of much sxquisliatiaror, oW usad aver tta promise. 3 i Diarrhcen, Fever a0 Agto, and b One-year-old-stallions of which there 5 ‘beware of connterfeits, # grocer o;!‘l’l‘:lfl‘m‘g. onnu:]c H 3 T & BONS. b “* 51 Broul':'.. o Xo ) Nebrask? Oorfilcé Ornamentdl Works! WANUFACTVRERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: Do: AT 1 | 2l Troer ndoww! FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, [RON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestinge, Ualustrades, Verandas, Office and Bauk Jailngs, Window and Celisr Guards, Bte. ). W. COX. NINTH AND JONES 878, WML GAISER, Manager. "CREAT luc—l.i.ugfimfi_" 7y, Cures puticae Debllty B OF MANLY ViGO) oni- B i wha "ol ses jdica fall A oure guaranicsd. ) #1.50 a bottle, large touy Y Lot o quintity, 8. By e Pross Lo auy b sl druguiste, ENGLIH MiDy cae Palasy Palpitation, D: CAL, INSTITUTE, Propn Sreet, i Gl "F‘mm:f“"m' v &mihA:u Goo m:::lnalu vel and o) s " Vo le) ' COLLING' PLASTELS (an g By oo el o 1 “TRIO BATTERY COM nnbmhw«-\mnhu %‘. merh with & Porouws Plaster) gy ) , Drui giat P, e Qmsha Yeb.1 1853, Ve ot