Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 5

'—« Real Estate BARGAINS ] N City, Suburban and Farm Property. Weo ha.ve a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. 1 1,600—Lot in Kountzo's 4 addition, good three room house, barn, well, s One-third cash, balanen 8 por oo 12288800—One halt Iot in Kountze's 84 addition. zood 3 room house, with shed kitchen. One-haif cash, balance to it purchaser. 118 §2,800—Lo# 80x165, IRogore' addition, Doreda Sk, near 101, Good 7 room houso, stable, cistern, £Tapo vines, eto, $500 cash, balance to suit pur: chaaor at § per eont. 114 85,000—Threo actes on 18t oo halt mile Aouth all's 5 room house, stablo, fine trees, mnd 2 sightly looation. One-thind cash, balance nm,m—'{\m screa facing' Cuming and Burt, five blocks west of Croighton College. Good 6room nouse, stal u«, well, frult and shrubbery, one- to sy oM honse, cistern, sidowwlks, shrubbery, eto Great Barguia, $,000—Beautifal lob with 4 room house, 7002 sollar, tange closcts, cte. - ightly location, 113 §3,300—Lot 97x132, with 7 room cottago on Shor- min avenuc, betwcon herman and Clark etreets. Good proporty. 150 92,300 - Two bedutifal [ots in McCormick's add:- tion, on Farnam etrect. 19 $8,800—Recse Placo, Pazk avenue, full lot. new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal Ao, city water, treea and all improveme: 131 u.‘zmmm Lot 86x188 on 11th &, in Konntze 4th addition. ~ House 4 lurze rooms, lot b fully located and is really worth much more. Resson for selling, must have money. 260—Each thres beautiful ota in Reeso Place, Park avenue on easy torma. —Half lot on Saunders street. Good house 4 roome, tond closcts, paatry, stable, wel, cls- porch front and rear Price §1,800, two- ds cash. This is @ bargain, Must Bo scld by © 20tk or will be withdrawn fromsale, Improved Property. $2,600—12 rosm bouse, cor. 19th acd California strocts, 0 closets, csllar, city water, outhouses, e $2,706—8 room house on N. 13th street, closets, cellar, cistern, well, eto. BEDNORD & SOCRR. Good six room houso on Davénport, bet. 234 and Z4th, £wo story, closets, pantry, cellar, cstern, well, it and shrubbery, stable and cuthouses. 5 $3,100—Full sizo Jot on_MoCandlish place, with two frame ootteges, one 6 room, one 3 roorm. For gale or exchange. 92,100—Good two and & hall aae lob with five room cottage, brick oellar, well, fruit trues, eto. ir cm of the mm nq mcn bul*ofl ho 10 u.sm—vfin room house on X, 1088 streot. All modern improvements. iocation. Cheap. 9 $5,800—Now two story house, Queen Ann etyle. .Ag; ‘modern improvenients, city water, lot 100x 1 2 Two tull lots St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with § houses. Will bo first class business property. Terms casy. € $4,750—Lot 66x06, with, two houses. Cheap. © §2,600—Two houses in Nelson s addition, on Cen- ‘Outaousos, cistorn, frult trees, ef nunm- houso and lob on Douglas stroet, beL 14tn and 16th. Terms essy. 4 New 8 roora house on Chicsgo. bet. 24thand 24th. improvemonte. 85 Two new houss, ono six and orber 8 oo a0d modern mprovementa, Terms s 86 §2,700—T0b 100x132, College Btreot, Rediok’s eubdivision, new 6 room house, Well improved 85 #2,600—Lok (05150, Convent street, 8 reom cot tago, largo basemend suitablo for rooms, barn ot 29 §2,300—8 oom house, Thornell's addition, barn, o, citm, good improvements, #00' caa; $1,800 on long time. #3007 room houso on Davenporl, bet. 10th 1Mth. 46 Tt 1764500 on Bhorman, larg house, barn au otber improvemonts. Lo without improve tnenta is worth the money we wsk 10r it. 47 Two now houses aud two full sizo lots on aveuue. Hot and cold water, and @ mod first class improvementa. Houses would cost what we ask for wholo. Extza good bargain. “ l?..m-Louulm oor. 17¢h and Center, housc Fooms, barn, Water, trecs, outbuildiny ©® lz 000—Five room houso, 15ta bt. C Wobster, Nice proparty. Terms 0 81,000+ Lot 0, blook B, Bhia's 24 widition. One and'e half story house. ~Terms easy. L l!.Alll—-lk\od 7 room house onBherman. Modern improvements, atable, well, cistern. A hargain, (9 n.m-hm lot, one 8 zoom and ono G room uau, Bow, 6 blocks from tho opora bouse. Very lz Oll wo—lpkudldlolun Dodge, near 16th, Chea) am— Largo houss aud small ‘cottage. ~ Exoe ifornla & full siso 10t Davenport near 10th. £5 4,600 Lot 60x200, rood 6 room houso, modorn ‘mprovements, near businoss, on Sherman ave, 92 91,600 Two lots, 1985140, with houso stable oto. Barker's sub-division, 3 §1,600—Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 16th and dth 01 '11600-Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi tion, well, elstern, ete. Everything in good re- 102 050 Lot and 4room houso, Lzard, ber. 10th and 17th Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY DEDFORDI&SOUER. N, 1,000 Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 2700 each—Two lots 08x182 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lota 68x182 oach on 10th. 31 $200 cach—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full eize lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park areno. £350 each—Two lota on Park avenue. Bargains. Rusiness lota on Dodge, between 11th and 12th £1 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Scward stroot U3 §3,000—Full lot, Reed's1et addition, on 85th and 40 $5,000—Six good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar gaine. 54 §3,000~ Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Vo 50 Four acres in Wost Omaha. chieap. 60 $650—Lot in Isaaca & Solden’s addition. @ $1,600—Fiuo lot, Reddiok's addition, 84 $400—52 feet of block M, Bhinn's addit view. 80 §2,200—Lot 44x000n 16th. Business property worth twice the price asked. $3,500—Full size graded lob on Chicago, bot 13th and L4th. 93 $300—Good Iot, high location, south 10th. 100 $2,000—83x152 on 10tk, bet. Harnoy and How. rk ave. n. . Fine aad. 103 $760 each—Two_ extra good lot in Hanssome addition, Codhigh location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 5 327 por acro160 aoro improved farm, near Cres- ton, lowa, 10 acres woodland, 46 ocres com, 26 acres Timothy 1 d Clover. 18 $4,000—40 acros 3-4 of & mile west of Ft. Omaha two honses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wolld, .00 bearing fruit trees, 300 grape vinos. Will oll or exchange., 14 $7,000—300 acros, halt milo N. W. Elkhorn, 140 tcren i culivation, balance pasturo, Hour foom . o, sable oto. Torms eas 4T il trom Bu 5"“‘““' land, o counts, Khnsus, Wl oxchangy| or Omila bropo u_mlndjolnlng city of Wilber, Saline mumy All under fenco and well improved. Thh propesty ischeap at $10,000. per aero—400 acres, 8 miles from Waterloo, las county. Part in_cultivation, balance meadow, all good laud. Wiil sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. —10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till slle land, and will bo sold from §8 to §9 per 59 7 por aero—Wil buy 160 acros in Codar Co, 98 815 por acro—820 acres ¢ milos tromm Uamburg 0 to Tow 07 815, perscre—mproved near Logan Towa. 104 Boveral hundred aeres In Curaing o. Nob. 105 Six thousand acros in Stanton Co. Nob. (07,8107 par acre —2200 aceos timbered land in Ray 0. threo smallfarms on tais land, balance Soud cortonmons Hater, whigh il mmore taan pay far investment. For sale or exchange Omaha property. SPECIAL. 108 §2,200—Lot 219x220, eor. 17th and Bellview St., south Omaha, near Hoscall's Park, brick bouse, tourrooms, well, cistorn, stable, cellar, Al in good conaition and nearly new. 00 ¥25 per acro—400 in Washingten rorm!y, mllvn south of I]llh’. on Iuw of C. Bt. P. M. & O. railroad. Station at corner of this land Dood #tream running water. 100 acred in cultivation, 50 acros grass, 180 acres timbor—oak, Bickory, walnut and elm. Bmall house, good 'fruit sud abundanos of grapes. 1s partly fenced. One of tho bost farma in tho county. if purchaser ‘wishes, will sell homestoad adjcinin good herd of cattle, £@ Call and examine othor property noh isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 81 8, 14th, bet. * arnmn and LouTies KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, These are without lots 0 Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spriug, All who advanced m a few day nd prices will be again doubt the most desirable havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, IEBAST STDE :14th Street, het. Farnam and Douglas, THE OLD WAR GENERALS, Thos> Now Li |t|nl and What They are Doing. Washington Correspondence Boston Adver tiser, “Only eightoon yoars ago the rebellion closed,” said an old army officer to me, the other day, “but the generals of tho war are fast going out of sight.” Then howent on to say: ‘‘Moade, Thomas, Hooker, Garfield, Kilpatrick, Burnside and Halleck are dead. The next fow years will seo the list lengthened. Gon, Grant is on toward 70, He comes to Washington often, and walks quietly about the streets, with his cigar in his mouth, better dressed than when he was President, and looks as if life agreed with him, Sherman is 64, and he looks older, but the family is hardy, and he is likely to seo 1000, “The youngest of all tho great leaders 18 Sheridan, now to com mand the army, and he is but Sheri dan was a Major General at 30. Fitz John Porter appears here overy winter, white-haired and broken in framo—a little old gentleman, who looks back on twonty years of disgrace. His old com mander, McClellana, now a rotund man, with bending shoulders, has not changed much of late. Heis rich, and entertains well in his New York city home, but the activity of his life is o He likes still to tell of his campaigns. Pleasanton, the hero of a hundred cavalry fights, lives quietly hore, and can bo found any day reading the papers in one of the oftice on newspaper row. His hair and moustache are white, and his voice gentlo as a woman's, You can say the same of Rosencrans, the idol of the army of ths Cumberland, Ho and his wife live almost unnoticed on Capitol hill during the time he spends here ]n-rfnrmm" his dutics as a Califor nia congressman. His complexion 13 ay Aulm. and his hair hair, with a mili .r, cut, white as snow. The man who commanded 100,000 men at Chick- amauga seems abashed the confusion in conyress, and seldom rises to speak. Gens. Hawley and Logan are the two other most distinguished generals in congress, Both are 47 yoars old, but neither has a gray hair. (ien. Rosecrans will be reinforced this winter by an old companion in the western armies, Gen. Slocum,of Brooklya. He has been incen gress before. Hewserved, I believe, four years soon after the cloge of the war, Gen, Sickles is practicing law in New York,and Stoneman isgovernorof California. Double day, who was in Fort Sumter when it was fired upon, lives in New York,and is writing a book; Humphreys, Hunter and Crittenden may be seen almost any day about this city, where they own fine houses and live handsomelyon the retired list. Fremont is no longer rich. He and his wife, Jessie Benton Fremont, are forgotten in crowded New York. The general whom the Vermont troops wor- shipped, George J. Standard, with one arm gone and half & dozen wounds sits up at the Capitol during the sessions, tending the door of the members’ gallery of the House. The Democrats promise that he shall not be disturbed. He is so inoffensive that the pushing women al- most overpower him on days when a crowd visits the Capitol, and yethe saved the day at Gettysburg, and fellwiththree wounds while leading a forlorn hope at Potersburg. MeDowell is on the retired list. Don Carlos Duell runs an iron furnace in Kentucky; Banks is a United States marshal; Hancock, Schofield and Pope are still Major Generals, but the last of them will retire in three years. Gen. Howard is at Omaha, a Brigadier. Gen. Torry is the youngest of the Briga- diers who won fame in the war. With timbor and lumber; liabilities are about equally divided botwoen this oity and outside [:mu, but what amounts are held by banks here the Wetzels to stato. The Chickering and other failures swamped the Wetzols, but they claim they can pay dollar for dollar. There aro rumors of coming failures. e— d of a Strike. November 6.—The Chicago Daily Nows' LaSalle, Tlls., special says The coal miners' striko, which began July 1, terminated thig morning, four hundred miners roturning to work. The strikers had demanded that the mine ownors dis but this was not acceded to. e - In Search of Information. Orrawa, November 6.-~The Dominion sovernment has heon requested by the “nited States authoritios to furnish fur ther information in relation to the opera- tion of tho postal savings bank system of Canada. Crrvaae {on the Northwostern road, and who con fessed to the robbory of a package of money at tho expross office here six months ago, committed suicide last night The robbery had long remained a mys. tery. Whito had borne a good reputa. tion, and mado full rostitution of the funds. | — A Dastardly Deed Cuitcaao, November 6,—A Chihuahua, Moxico, special states that Jacob Hipp, a wealthy resident of Milwauki while on his way from the Mexico C on- tral terminus at Laredo, to Darengo, robbed of $8,000 and murdered road agents two days aftor his wife was outraged. A Swindler Arrested. St Lovts, November 6.—Edward Webstor, who narrowly escaped arrest for attempting to swindle the Uommercial bank here a few days ago, was more ceasful with the Valley National, which he obtained $2,600 by gettir bogus draft cashed. of | — Reinstated. St. Lovs, November 7.—The St. Louis Court of Appeals this morning decided the application for a writ of cirtiorari quashing the proceedings of the board of police commissioners in removingex-Chief of Police Campbell. The decision virtu- ally reinstates Campbell aschief of police. — — Coal Miners' Convention. Pirtseura, Pa,, Novewber 6.+The river coal miners’ convention called for the purpose of establishing a uniform rato for mining in the Oil River pits,and also to get miners out who are working for less than the tribunal price, met here to-dsy and was lightly attended. The morning session was taken up entirely with affecting an organization, after which they adjourned for dinner. In stated that two thousand winers in the fourth pool were working for one.fourth of a cent less per bushel than the estab- lished rate. e —— Vain Hope. New Orleans Picayune. Speaking of the weather, a Cincinnati paper says: “Sunshine succeeds slush,” good luck he will succeed Sheridan in command of the army. Gen. Wright, with benevolent face and patriarchal beard, has turned from war to projests of_river and harbor improvements. Gil- more, Parks and Weitzel, once com- manding corps and armies, are now in charge of light houses and fortifications, Grierson, the famous cavalry general of the western armies, is broiling in Texas with the mounted colored regiment which he commands. They are all getting on toward the downward track. In ten years there will not be a general officer of the war in active life.” ——— Roast Be Derroir, November 6.—A fire at \\alkcr\xllu, Ont., about three miles above this city, on the opposite side of the river, destroyed an extensive range of sheds attached to the large distillery of Hiram Walker & Sons, and 300 head of cattle stored for fattening. A high wind was blowing directly on to the river. Had it been in the opposite di- rection nothing could have saved the en- tire town from destruction. Smaller buildings were also destroyed, Loss es- timated at §50,000; well insured. —— LATEST FOREIGN NE LONDON NOTES, Loxnon, November 6.—Chief Justice Coleridge has consulted Charles Russell and other leaders of the English bar garding the diflferences of prwudhru in the high courts of Kngland and America, One of the points discussed. was the ad-, mission of foreign lawyers to practice 1 the English court, It is probable that: the Government will introduce at the next session of Parliament the household suffrage bill, which shall apply through- out Great Dritain and Ireland alike. The bill for the redistribution ef seats in the Commons will probably follow. PARLS NOTES. Paris, November ~The Ganolis publishes a report on Lhu interview with the Marquis Tzen: ‘hinese embassador at his residence at Ikestone, ¥ngland, in which he said, if a was occurred b tween France and China, hich he deemn ed probable, Annam would become the ally of China, and France would need to maintain 40,000 troops thero to ove come their united forcos, It is reported that an early settlemont of the ditliculties in Madagascar may be expected. AN BXPLOSIVH Rovnaix, Fraoce, November 6, —Dur- in the fire in o factory here yestorday a quantity of benzine exploded; killing ten persons and injuring twenty 8. —— ness Fatlures, November Bu Canaio, 6. Investigations here mdnalu that the li- abilities of the Milan Paper company, of Milan, 111, are about ¥100,000; assets, £70,000. Derrorr, November 6 ids dispatch says Rice & Mossmore's bank, at Cadillac, has suspended pay- ment after & run and the payment of $25,000, It carried O, 8, Whitterore & Co.’s (lumber dealers) paper for §40,000, in which the fim of Rice & Messmore were partners. The lumber firm of Por- ter, Byrne & Co., of this city, have as signed, Byrne says thoy can cau make no statement. ‘Che lumber firm of Wetzel Bros., this city, made an assignment. Thoy put A Grand Rap- | Read what the Louisville Courier- Journal of October 26th has to Say About the Henry College Lottery Drawing. The second drawing of Hency Cnllogo Lottery took place Thursday, October25, in Masonic Temple. Some 800 persons were there. Ju({"u W. B. Hoke, County Judge, a P. G. M. Mason at tho head of K. of P. and K. of H. of the U, 8., and Wm. H. Meflert, P. G. M. Mason of Grand Lodge of Kentucky, assisted by Major Womack, the Mayor of Loui ville's Private Secretary, had charge. In full view of the audience were the two wheels and a long table, upon which were the 100,000 numbers. Judge Hoke stated everything was fair, and called up- on the audience to appoint a committee to come upon the stage and satisfy them- selves. Tho followmng gentlemen re- sponded; T. B, Geoghehan, of New Al- bany, Ind., T. F. Bowman, Dometaville, 0.;John B. Davies, A. A. Glass, P. W, Mead and R. E. Puryear, of Loumvlllo Ky. The Judge requested the audienco to call out what number they chose, and see the tag with the number on placed in the wheel. This privilege many availed themselves of. The Judge, after all were satisfied, placed the nuwbers which had not been called in the bi wheel and the prizes in the little wheel When any number drawing a large pmo b was announced the spectators applauded, but when No. 3,204 wes called and ti ho $3,000 prize drawn to its number, the audience shook the hall with their en- thusiasm, After the drawing, our re- porter repaired to the magnificent offices or the company, 507 Third street, an in- spection of their books show Fred. Erby, 7 South Clark strect, Chica o 1 had No. 3,254, drawing the 30, 79,928, whole ticket, druwmgthel!lOOOO prize, wassold to Charles W, Smith, Haddam, Conn., who sent 82 toJ, J. Douglas for a ticket. Jas, E, Newman, of Summit Point, W. Va., has ticket No, 75,360, and is §1,000 richer; Hen Lambkin, of Lima, 0., had No. 82,492, and won $1,000; T. Saleman, of 66 Jef- ferson street, Baltimore, Md., N0, 2,485, o $1,000 prize; W. 8. Glore, of Louis- ville, sold ticket 20,620, which drew $1,000; Jos. W, Kay, New York city, sold Nos, 38,188 and 706,929, fiz.h&) each, 0. Ballard, Washington, D. 0., sold ticket 57,074, $5,000 prize, President stated they would have a nnd Thanksgiving Drawing Thursday, 20th, Capital Prizes of $30,000, 810,000, D , 7 prizes, amounting to £110,400. ets only $2 ach; Halves, Address J. J. Dougls, I;numnllu' Ky., or to Fred Erby, 79 South Clark street, Chicag | — Shipping Dressed Meats. Chicazo Tlerald, We learn from a foreign journal that the first consignment of Dead meat to England from this country was made ubout Octol 1875 Sinco that time trade has steadily nmmuaud until now it reaches an aggregato value of more than ten million dollars annually, At first the meat was proserved during the Atlanti voyage by a draught of cold air blown nnfi;)u«.ku of ice This system, however, mado the meat moist, and it has been superseded by refrigerators, draught of cold dry air keeps the meat at @ tomperaturo as little as possible below the freezing point. The Bell-Coleman refrigerator, which is in common use !ux this purpose, is based upon the pnu .\r the r asw te at #1060, 00 in mill prop.toy, of compressed uir being thorough'y eooled charge their non-umion men, | i s Sulcide, Oakriery, Wis,, November 6.~ L White, who has been a baggage master | the opening address President Costello | in which a| | | | | ¥y, and then allowed to expand, In the act of expansion it becomes cold enough to freeze ' water To accomplish this the air is taken by air-pumps from the meat-chamber and then com- proased, aftor which it is cooled by jets of water and passed through a system of tubes, After passing through the ex panding apparatus thonir is discharged at fho rate of forty thousand cubic foet an hour into the meat-chamber. The air is drier, and this system works better than was common in the first experiments of prosorving moat during & long veyage by means of blocks of ice. In this manner salmon has boen kept frozen for six months, and tons of English fish have been conveyod to Australiain the samo During the Egyptian campaign supplies of frozen meat were m. t for the and use of the British troops in kgypt, that which was left in the cool of the ship was returned to Eng sold in the London market. The anjmlh-vn which for a long time | e xisted with regard to frozen meats | wearing away. In many countries, not ablyin Russia and Canada. Thero are froxen meat warkets during the coo season, the suply consisting of meat, fish and game from remote parts of the world, meat supply is frozen in an immonse ref rigorating apparatus, tho air somotimes | falling to n temperature of )" below [ the frv-um« point. The general good health of the people who eat this frozen | food attests the wholesomness of such a diet. Meanwhile the exportation of frozen medt from the United States is increasing with every year. and the En glish hopoe to still furthor augment their supply by cargoes from Australia, Now Zealand and Tasmania, G, SVANSON AUG. SCHIPPORET G. SVANSON & CO,, Merchant Tailors! 16 Fyrnam, bet. 11th and 12th Stroet OMAHA, NEBhAshe J. L MAKBLE, Employment Agent. ALl kinda of help supplied promptly. Rallroad, Sewer and Grading help SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE. 217 N 10th Stroet, OMAHA, NEB. F. SCHEUERMANN M D, REGULAR GERMAN Homeopathic Physician. |- BPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHIL Dll & CURONIC DISEA Tours— At of from 10 a. ., and after § p. m. 15th 8., Room 1 from & t0 8 hour, ONMAEXA Steam Dye-Works! 209 11th Strect, bet. Farnawm and Dougha WAUGH & CO.. PROPRIETORS. Tadies' and Gents' Clothing cleaned, dyed and ro- paired. PPlumes and tipa elcaned, dyed and curled Ladies' Suits, lk, Satin and Velvet, c od by the French dry oleaning Drocoss, A firevciass tailor shop in connection. ALLEWORK WARRANTE [ LS Reaidence, 15th Streot I 2417 Davenport St. H ice it 1d be if h ere the = bl 3 LUCKY STARS, Physicians and Surgeons. . OFFICE: we the $30,000, | Bnyd s ()pura Houw ()umlm. N:‘h e R aworiee st Ay caanshok y of Cheyenne, Wyoming, will be received at my offico until 7 o'clock p. m. of Saturday, November 10th, 1383, when they will be opened by the city council. Bids must speeify amouut for cachline of pipo wad mustnot exceed tho estimateof the city enginecr. Ou Ferguson streot, 2100 feet estimated cost §4.300, On Hill sireot, 720 feot cstimated®cost §1.600. On Scventounth streot, 5090 feot, estimated cost sht torefect any or all Lids, Wi, G. PROVINES, City Eugineer. The of roserves the ov 2.3t m&o ~ DR- ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—13TH AND JACKSON BTS, Rosidenco, 18th Street, over Heimrod & Dorman's wtore, near Jackson strect. “Reforenco—A 20 vears' practical experienco Lile Tosuranes | ON A NEW BASIS. Bankers, Capitalists, Merchants, and Prefessional men of Omaka, nvestizato tho BANEKER' LIFE ASSQGIATION, Thoplan ead parposcs of this Asoclation will bo shown you Ly AS, A. BPERRY, B Genvnl Acent for Neb, )vsamsm LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & co., c(:mwm TO DAVIS & BNYDER.) ™ Dealers 10 REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM 8T, - Have for mle 200,000 sores caretully seiected lands n Kastern Nebrasks, st low prico R0d o6 oAty terms: Improved farus for sale {n’ e, Dod.u. wllu. Platta, Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, smnden. s5d Butler Counties. of the Btate, Iunoy' oo oa prored farmas: Notary Pullio Alwars in ofics. Cerrespondence United States Depository. First National Bank, —UF OMAHA—| Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. | The Oldest Banking Establishment | tn Omoha, BUCCKSSORS 70 KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Orgauized in 1808, Organized ws @ National Bank in CAPITAL - - $200,00 BURPLUS AND I'IIDI-‘ITB .lbo.ooo orvicwas m.-mu Hasxay Kornres, J0uK A. Cumioiron, Vit Prosidont. A Guerus Kousras, 2 Vice President. A. . Pornanos, F. Il Davis, Cashlor W . Meoouim, Asslstant Cashlor. Trasects & general baaking business. Lesues te coriificates Learing lnterent. ~ Draws drafla o Ban riaclpal dicn T o Unitod Bintes Aleo London b and Abo princie eu.«.an.ou.uaulolluo o In Sydney, Australia, the ontire |1 Catarrh. At this sowson of the year oversbody has a cold and some vory bad ones, By frequent exposures the membranesof the nose become very sensitive, and catarrh aud influencas are epidemio. Relief may be obtained by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilia. For many years {n sucoesslon, beginning so far back 1 don't remember when, I had the eatarth in my hoad. It consisted of a continual flow from my nose, Ringing and Bursting Noises in my head wis Affectod. heating In ny loft ear About this sesson of the year, Tbegan to use 1 wparilla. 1 was heljed Fight away, It 1 contine 10 11 wntil | folt my mysolf” cured.~Mra, Elim @, Caulfiold, Lowell, Mass forome Brownell merchant and extensive millor ag Victora, Ontario county | wiiten: I have used Hoo's Sarpaaiia (o 1y Catareh, and it has b me. | consido: Hood's Sarsapariiia ¢ th I * Llood discase to b obtai 700 Doses One Do/lr;r. ibled with that distressin Hood's_sarea dies T have som. Hoors Sarsap Danger from Catarrh non the amount and extont of nt distres, prostra 8 weop, the nose discl wplonaly, ¢ hoad soems to split. 8 g 1n wuch caven Hood's Sarsaparille ecta the en tarrh by its, direct Actian 1D dischArging tho. olson from the blood through oature's great outlets, so that bealthy, sound blood reaches the uwembrames and (s «holesome Hoods Sarsaparilla Bold by druggiste, #1; aix for §. Propared by C, 1 100D &0, Apothecaries, Lowell, Maw B H. Douglan & Sonw’ Capa Wby themcivos, and. are th in compounding cou; 0STURA BITTERS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellend appetizing tonie of exquirite davor, now ured over the whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia, Diarrhoa, Fe Agte, and all dirordera of the Digestive Urgans, A fow dropa impart a deliclont LIAYOF 0 # glasw of champagne, and 10 Al summer drinka, ‘Try i, bul beware of counterfeita, Ask your grocer of draggist for the genuine seticle, manuictured by, DI, J. G, B. BIEGERT & SON J. W. WUPPERMANN, Snlllpul w1 Brondway, No Y. TO THE PUBLIC Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-General Grosham having published s willful and malicious falschood in rogard to tho char sctorof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, he following faota aro given to tho publio to _7ove hir statemont, that we are engaged inoss, to be falso and uwirue. Amouat of prizes paid by The 1 tery Company from January 1, 187 Paid to Soutkorn Expross Ce,, N srandalent bus Jow. H, Oglesby, Prosident Pald to State Natlonal Bank Kennody, President Paid to Now Orleans N A Baldwin Presicent. Paid to Union National Bank 8. Charlaron, Cashicr. .. Pald to Citiz E. L Carri Paid to Germa Julos Cassar Pald to Hibernia #lonal Bank, Chua. Palfroy. Cashicr. .. 87,000 Paid to Canal Bank, Ed. Toby, Casliier. 18,160 Paid to Mutual National Ban Jos. Mitchel, Cashier, 8,200 Total pald as above 182,258,060 Paid ih sums of under $1, us offices of the Company thronghout the United States. .. 2,007,410 Total pald forall. . 4,831,000 Far tho truth of tho abovo facta wo refor the puwc totho officers of tho above-named corporations, anc tor our legality and standing to the Mayorand Officers of the City of New Orleans, to the State authoritieso! Louisiana, and also to the U. 8. Officlals of Louisiana. Wo claim to bo legal, honost and correct in all oux trausactions, a8 much #0 8 any businoss in the coun try. Our standing is conceded by all who will inv tijgato, and our stock has for yearn boan sold at ) Board' of Brokers, and owned by many of our bos known &ad respeciad citizens A. DAUPHIN, President. 818,000. Tickets Onls 8T OA e o PropOTHion. Lonisiana State Lottery Company “Wa do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the “Monthly and Semi-Annua 9 of the Louisiana State Lottery Company add in person manage and control me thenuelves, and that the same are Conducted Roneaty, fairmens, and in good faith toward all par tica, and we authorize the company (o use ths cer tificate, ith fac-vimiles of our pignaiures atiached in wta advertisoment Y OuMMIERIONNRS. Incorporatad In 1388 for 80 yoars by the leglatur o1 odsontiona) and charitablo purposes—with e cap ftal of §1,000,000—t0 which n_reserve fund of o #60,000 has since beemraded. B aa, ovorwhelmin i Popuiar vota fta franchis s midos part o, the 5 remont state oonstitutlor ted Docomber 34, A. D, 1870, R Toctory i wied om end’ dadoreed By Uhayeopie o any dtals 7 Soakes or Postpones, Ita gmnd Amglo number drawings take place monthly, A_BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A ¥Ok TUNE.1ith Grand Drawing, Olam L, at New Or wans, TURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1853—162d “Moath)) Draw! CAPITAL PRIZE, #75,000, 90,000 TICKETS a4 FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Jvae tious, Lo Pifths in Proportion. Laww OF PRLCE. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 478,00 26,000 1 do do £ PRIZPS OF $6000 o 2000 d do 1000 do 500, do 200, do 10 do 50. do @ APYROXUEAVION PRIEHS. 9 Approximativn prisos of §160. . 9 do 4 w0 ) do [ Ko 1967 Prizes, amonoting o........ Appication to rale to avane ahould bo made only 4t'ths office of the Company in New Orleans. ¥or farther toformetion write clearly giving fol) wddrom.. Mok ' 0 Money Ordors payuble an Sadrees Reglntared Loitors EW ORLEANS ru'nnnu. BAKK Orieans, La. Atnary lettors vy Mol o1 e apwards by Kzpross st our Postal Notes sod press (wlh 5208 of § & expram) v M A. DAUPHIN, or M, A. DAUPIIN, Now Orlecns, La 007 Beventh 1., Waehington, D, € LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago Managor of Ohlcago Office, To whors apply fo1 latormation ulfl tikote. 1624 Monihly Drawlug, 'l‘uesday, Nov. 13 Flrst Capital Prll. "DM Tiokete §5. Filths ot 91 each. tull schewe bbv'b Wodlent-w +I EoOoUSEmS nwv BEMIS, 15th ano Douglas Sts. No 1 targe house of 10 rooma, 8 oollars, clstorn, e,y Erersibing_oomplets, tall Tot o and Webater strects, 85,1 8 Houso of § roorm, BAth room, elosst, well, cise near 15th nd Caming, $0,800 o roema, cellar, well and clee , near L5th strect, 83,000, b Large full twe story house, 8§ or ton_rooms, full l0t, ete., on Jones, near 16th stroet, $8,000, 9 House 6f 11 rooms, two story, rlmou 0. Balt Iot, on 10th, near Webster, §,000. 0h House of about § rooms, cellar, well and elstern, on 10th near Wehater, $4,000, 10 Targo house § rooms, ood callat barn, eta., bot B0x165 feet, on 11th street near Centor streed achool house, 2,500, 11 Two story frime horis 7 rooima, full I on Chieas g0, noar 23 strect, §3,700 18 Brick house one and one-halt wory, four rooms and kitehen, large barn, on Sherman avenue ), near bridge £ halt ) otie- ono and Hory_hotse Faon ok foundation, overything com, h TOLSOJX160 feet on Shorman avenue, neat Pop: oton's, #4,600, oty brick houso of 8 rooms, 8 elosch , good ecllar, cistern, well, ete., near 23d°and Mason wtrocts, §,000, 1 Two houses, 2 lota on Chicago noar 234 street, t 44x130 foct, near 24th Farnam street, §7,600, on Bith near Pork 16 New hot tern, ete., 10 Hous of 8 rooms and kitchen, eollar, 7th near Jackson street, &9, of'8 rooms, good cellat, full o’ on enworth, near 17th strect, 83,860, 21 Three acres of grownd and old St. Mars's convent with about 18 or 20 rooms, 3 stories, on 5t M- I8 avenuo,opposite Woolworth's esidanee, $%,- Leay- 26 Houso of 2 rooms, well, clstorn, ete., near Plerce And 191h street, 81, ch, collars, woll, clsters, J, ¢4, ear S5Uh "and Cuming shroets £00. &, B e oo, oie and ono-hall story, on Charles, near Saunders, street, $2,000. 28 Lange brick house of 0 Fouma, eto, near 18th street and St. Mary (00, 2 Threo houses, ront for $37.00 por month, and lo on Niohclas, near Sixteenth street. Gonl for yareliouse, ' Handy 1o railroad. o be sold at harg: 50 Smuall howse 4 rooms, two lota, on 17th street near Nicholas, §1,500. 81 Two large hotses, one of 7 rooma and ons of rooms, two lots, on 18th, near Nioholas street 000, 804 1ouse 7 rooms, half lot on Wobstor, near 2is sroct, $2,500. 82 Two houses, 0no 0 rooms and ono of 8 roous on Chicag, near 12th (full lot) 4,600, 83 Two story house 10 rooms, near 10th street, #2,600. 84 Briek house of 10 tooms, cellar, well and cistern, on Casa near 10th street, 3,800 85 Largo brick house of elght' rooms, bath ro cellar well, cistern, ete, on Farnam, near 17th Frov. §12,000. Two Nouses, ono_cottage, and ouo two atory housc, two lots on Chicago near 20th stroct, §5,- on Wobster 40 House of 11 rooms, lok 230 by about 400 foct on Sherman aycnue, near Clark stroot, $11,000. 41 House of rooma, brick basement, 14x20 feet, loé 40140 et on 10th, near Taard stroct, §1,000. 49 oo of 7 large scoms. Dasement, bt room, cto. Lot 5641150} foot, $7,000. 43 ouso of 11 rooms, 14 fot on Farnam near 16t street, §9,600. 44 Btoro with rooms above on o Dodgo, neas port fce (o eaned ground) 800 40 Small house,threo rooms, on leased ground to run for ¢wo sears, on Burt, nar £5th 200 41 Houme ot 8 tooma, cellar, eto, lot 182x178 t $3,500. 48 Houa of 8 roors, lok 20x88 fect ‘o 10th near Capital aventie, §00, 49 Houso of 4 rooms, oellar, well and elstern Harney, near 20th street, §2,660. Throo housee, 0no of 608 § of 4 rooma) a3y well clatern, ot fill lot on 17th near Jones stroct 51" Hout ol & roome; celar, well ete., ono-half lob on College strect, near St. Mary's avenue, §2,000 52 Houso of 7 oo and basement, theee quacters mile trom end of red streot car 1 e, 6 rooms, 3 1ot on South nue, §2,200. ouso and'lot on Walnut nar 6th streot, §2,000, 60 Large house, full ot on Chicago, noar 90th street, nuo, near $t. #,000. 0} FullTot, 9 houses, rent for $43 per month on Paciflo, ucar 11th strect. $7 000 LOTS. 2 Full onM¢. Pleasant avenuo near 23 streel L}m divide) $1,000, 4 Lot on Farnatw, near 25th stroet, $1.600. © Lot 68)x133 foct on Farnam, near 25th street, z g ,000. 1} %o full lots on Farnam near 25th strect, one for $1,800 and one for $3,000, L] ’l’hm tulllots on 234 near Clax surcet, $500 o to wm fect on 18th stroet near Bt. Mary's av- onuo, §2,200. 10 Bixteen lota on Bt Mary's nven.&sl. Mary's con- vent property $2,000 to 1 o vars cveets oat ity lialk 3,000 18 Fill ot on Douglas, near 24th strect, #1,400. 14 Twolota on 19th, wiroet, near Laka Whiition school houso, $2,1 15 Fiva acren neas brospeet Hill Cometery, §200 pow ¥ lota on Madison avenue, near Poppleton rect, (neas park) 4900 each, 3 17 Tat on 19U sirce noar Laavenwortb, 81,900, oot 92,800 23gLot on Cams, near 915 street, 2 §3,000 1§ Threo lots fota in Netson's addition, two on Charles ¥our lots noar 234 aud trect and ono on Tdaho strech near Ounls, 25 Tan beautiful residenco lota on Hamilton etrees, high and wightl; iy, g218 10 8350 each, M.Two Maren on Capitol aveaus posr clty lmits, 1,000 pe 21 Four n'm an t.n)nwl avenuo, near eity lmits, umunron 10th street, opposite Bauman's Brew- ery, o be sold {olota of 100 fect front and ron- ning back to railroad,§80 per front foot. 81 Onenore on Cuming and Bukt streets, Academy of Bacred m:m fl.m Wil dlrldu. 82 Threo quarters of an_acre on California streed near Academy of Sacred Heart, §1,000. 38 Lot on California near 21st stroet, 85 Four lots on Caldwell stroet, near Saunders §760 each for inside and 81,000 for corner. 30 Three lots in Boyd's h\lflfl;n. Bear fair ‘make offer. L4 K:flfl:\lfll of alo onrailmad, near 16th street 8 Two»mlnll of & lot on railroad, near 15th street 0 Oaflul 1ot on 15¢th near Jackson street, u,m 40 Half lot on 10th near las street, 42 Two lots on Decatur near Irene street, uwm 43 Lot 140x641 foct on Sherman aven near Chuk 44 Lot 23x00 fect on 124h near Douglas stroet, make offer 45 Loy on 234 near Grace strect, §1 18 Kot on 10th sireet noas Kail o Works, 48 Lot on Division street, near Cumin, 49 Acrelob in Gise's addition, on aumrmn neay Make offer. 52 Full lot on Pi 66 Lot on Pacific near 13th stroet, §700. 57 Lot on 16th strest, near White'Lead wo» rks, 53 Twenty lots in Millard & Caldwell's addition, on Sherman avenue, Bprin " and Saratoge lhwh. wt end of 18th .trud car line, $900 to $1,500 each, 60 Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, n.nw. 01 Elghteen lots on 20th, 21st, 224 and 23d and Raunders street near Grace streot, cach, 02 Fifty lots in Grand \’hsw and Credit Fonclur ad- ditions, one-quarter mile SE of UPaud B & M railroad depots, $150 to n €3 Lot on Marcy near 10th stre 1200, 65 One-half lot “on St. lhry. ‘avenue, near 19th strect §1,600 66 Three lots on 10th street, near Lake's addition achool house. $1,000 for inside and $1,800 for cor- ner, 07 Two lota on Park avenue, near end of street car e, $400 oach 09 Hall sore on Cuming stroet, near Academy of Sacrod Heart, €950, 72 Twelve lota ncar Hanscom ark Lota in Horbach's first and second additions, Lake's Ahinu's Parker's, Lowe's second, E. V. Smith's, Red- fok' additions, Tark Place, Hascom Pluco, Newa's i o Wiid Land 1o Douglas, w n Taspy, W Washingian, Burt, Jelcruoo, Thsyer ad oiaer §00d counties o castern Nebraska. Fitty-nune besutitul residence lote oo Hamilion strecta near the Convent fof i atern ot~ Poor Clalros it blocks. from e ond of the red car, aad ans oae half miles from t ofios and one fnlle from the ' 1 shops. uu PEST LOTS IN THE CITY, $200 to $3% each, Only five per cent down and five pér oent & month. A fow more lota lett in Lowe's addition on Hamil. 10 sirect, Ball il wetof the. tur tabis of the 1ed car L oo Bauades siree, N6 o $900 cach BE]HS’ NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVE FEET LONG, WITH ALL ADDI TIONS PLATTED OR CONTEM. PLATED UP TO DATE, §10. BEMIS 15th and Douglas Sts. ¥ 0 OX S5, OF Gl B AU LATIOR BRI, | DOAD UDBEL LUIS WD WARUI W W AUT | A LAABLAGI AAAU0 Uk 40N UVLLY Kby | by e g b o T . P RIS tholoolama headed #The et (oo | saving station, whero lie was rubbed (A. BrJohnson in eftigy at tho church at|of raot wonderful refornia and rogross, | shot h\m}l April 14 were: His drean: -ny flfi“’ o ,,_Dmfi, 10 oSN lule v ..r.u;mym o -lom?xfi“ “)" i P A il " Koy down and provided with dry clothes. | that placs on Sunday recently, and tho future will bo more 50 if wo can | was prophetic.” The remark waa not un- | postage or siampe ovh Shdawdy | it Bt T negen i -~