Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1883, Page 2

1t you_havo rough, pimply breath, Hop Bitters ‘will give y Dlood, the swaetest broath, and health. 8500 will b Paid for & case they will not cuire or halp, That poor, bed-ridden, invalid_wifo, sistor, mother, or daughter, can be mado the picture of health by & fow bottlos 2 — e — e et . F AND 1F. VIt you'sre suffering from poor health ‘ot Ianguishing on A bed of sickness, “take cheer, if you are simply alling, “or it you teel weak and dispirited, with. tout clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters *will wurely cure you." “It you area minister, and havo ovortaxed your- “pelf with your pastori rduties, or a Mother, worn out “with care and work, of & man of business or laborer “woakenod hy the strain of your everyday dutles, or “ man of lettors, teiling over your midnight work, “Hop Bittess will surely strengthen you.” It you are suffering “from overeating or *drinking, any indescre. ‘tion o dissipation, oF “are young and growing ‘400 fast. s is often the toann.” “Or If you are in the workshop, on the b desk, angwhere, and foel your system neods eleansing, ton- ing orstimulating, without intoxicating, you are old, blood thin and impure, “pulse fechle, nerve unsteady, faculties *waning, Hop Bitters is what vou need to “to give you new 1ite, health and vigor,” 1t you are costive or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the numer. ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it s your own fault if you remain i.” 1t you are wasting away with any form of Kidney diseaso, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bittors. 1t you are wick with that torrible sickness Nervousness, you will find & ‘Balm in Gilead* in Hop Bittors, 1t you aro a frequentor, or a residont of & miasmatic distriot, barricads your system against the scourge of all coun- tries—malaria, epidemio, bililous and intermittent fovers—by the use of Hop Bittors. Hop Bittors costing but a trifle. THE POET-ROBBER. Captore of Black Bart After His Twenty-First Stage Rebbery, A Remarkably Successful Rhym-= ing Highwayman=--$18,400 Reward for the Modern Claude Duval, The Latest Bensation on the Pacific Coast, The capture of *‘Black Bart,” the not od highwayman in California, is the sen sation of the day on the Pacific coast,and the San Francisco papers of November 14th and 15th give intoresting sketchos of the prisoner’s carcer. Hin capture affords an opening for some ambitious student of yellow back literature to essay highway heroics, and have his name and deeds gun under his right arm, made out a boy with McConnell, the driver. The youngster was only a farm- er's lad, who had been spending a day some distance from home, to which he was returning by stage. Between the ide on which Bart first saw them and his standpoint the boy concluded to dis- mount and walk the remaining two or three miles to his house, with a view to killing some game by the way with a rifle which he carried. Accordingly, when the stage came up and was dully halted by Bart the boy was not on the box, and Bart at once inquired of the driver, “Where's the man that was with you a few minutes ago!” The driver stated that he had gone slooting, to which Bart rosponded with, “All right; throw down that box.” MecConnell obeyed, and was then compelled to get down himself and unhitch his horses, while Bart broke open the box. From it he obtained 228 ounces of amalgamated gold from the Patterson mine at Tuttletown, which was valued at $4400; three and one-quarter ounces of gold dust and $5560 in coin packages, He gathered up t in his arms, and, with a cheery ‘G to McOonnell, started off, with his shot- Half a minute Iater the bay with the riflo came up and McConnell snatched iv and opened fire on gust, 1877 of the leader’s heads. figure, or rather the lower part of the legs, was draj or burlaps, F ders the drapery consisted of a linen duster, and the hoad was shrouded in a white flour-sack and a hat somewhat re- sembling that usually affected br circus clowns, ht or sallow skin, bad u fair_skin, rich ran ood Sivni, Fita, Norvo decay’ and Health is Wealth Dr. E. O, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, o for Hysterla, Dizsinoas,”Convul us Neuralgia, Headnohe, Norvous Prostration causod bx the uso of aloohol oF tobaooo, Wakofulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting In insanity and death, Premature Old Age, Barron Low of power in'elther wox, Involuntary Losse Bpormatorrhma oausod by ovor exertions of brain, selt-abuse or over-Indulgence, Each #alna"one_month's treatmen boxes for #6.00. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tooure any onse. With each order reoelved by us for slx boxos accompaniod with #5.00, we willaend the aserour written guarantoe toretund the money he trestment doos nob affeck & cure. Guarantece 1 ued only by m&e wi C. F, GOODMAN snteo threo bo: C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Nob. il has been_en o CHRONIC, NERVOUS, 8K than other physician in 8t. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation' freo an invited. When it is lnconvenient to visit the city o treatmont, medicines can b sont b overywhere. Curablo cases guaranteed; whero dou oxists it is trankly stated. Call or write. Norvous Prostration, Debility, Montal and Phy DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. F0R EITHER SEX. This remedy belng Infeoted directly to tho seat $he disease, requires no change of diot or nauscous, morcurial or powsenous medicines to bo taken inte ally. When 1sod a8 a proventivo by fmpossible to contract any private discase; but In t cag0 of those alroady unfortunately aflictod wo gus xea Lo curo, or wo will refun 3 b ) 3 oy Price by mal, ostage i, 92 par box,or WRITTEN GUARANTEES . "senied by all authorized agents, Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, REGULAR GRADUA' o have been taken for a farmer's scare- crow, as sta.ed, but for the facts that two bright holes in slendor ulster sleeves grasped a double-barreled shotgun, the m: declared, looke into, one in California, and when a pleasant voice mildly requested the driver to “please throw out the box and mail bags,” that individual made no remon- strance, but complied without a murmur, Then the figure nimbly hopped to one sido andl the order to drive on was equally well oboyed. party was sent back after the road agent, but the members of it only found the wrecked treasure-box a few feot from the roadside, the dismantled mail bags and an old ax ing $200 in coin and a check on the Grangers' bank of San Francisco for leading to misery, §1.00 & box, or ont by mail prepald on redeiph $306.52, bill of the company, on the back side of which was written in pencil the following: Hero T lay mo down to sleop To wait the coming morrow; Perhapi succoss, perhaps defeat, Drug {st Omaha Neb i tho robber's composition was remarked by the officers, and while they worked vigorously to catch him they often laugh- ed at his impudence. July, 1878, Black Bart, again single- handed, st cithor sox, it money in small bills from the mails and $379, a $200 dismond rin; watch from the treasure-box. pleted box was again found and in it was found the former *‘poemn,” somewhat re- constructed. Then the officers and losers became incensed. They did not object to Bart's doggerel, but they did obiect to his coilections, even more strenuously than a long-suffering public has to the collections of less notorious poots. like other rhymsters, did not seem to care for the protests, and continued to sell his poetry for the same high prices and his poems bagan to be alarmingly frequent. Bolo Agent, for Omaha ‘mée wly DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. TE of two medioal collegos er in the treatment of N AND BLOOD Disoasos his arrest and_conviction; & Co. added 8300 to it and tho postal au- thorities 8200 more, making a total of $800. This roward was repeated with mail or oxpres Weakness, Morc: every fresh robbery, until now, if his captors can convict him of all the rot ber- ies which he undoubtedly did commit— toution to casos from overwo twenty-threo at least—thoy will bo en- SURGICAT., | titled to an aggregate of $18,400. The CASES rocelve wpocial attontion. onsen arising | added rowards b from Tmprudence, Exoose: _ [ and dozens of of why, causes, consequences and oure, Postage or stampk. G-OOXIDE. but. they could not even stop the robber. ies, lot alone capture the robber, the latter were committed in the same d. Many rocolpts; who ma niarry,who may no ‘Mailed for 260 o0t 28-dawlv IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARE | bave to contend with. OF ALL: KINDS, CAGO SCALE 00, " Box a £ TON WAGUN 4 Ton 860, 15 1. FARMEiR BEST FOIGK RADE FOR LIGIT MO 011, Aviiand Sitof o e i oney dolag odd job 04 & Othur At S, WIHOLESALK & R¥TALL. AN so‘P part caused his ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. T WILL CLEAN | FPAINT, MARDBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, ( ROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WKDOWS, &¢. and tho same disguise as in tho case first mentioned, Black Bart even going so far a8 to always leave his written compli- ments and the axe he used to break open the hox. The mail-bags were all cut open just below the lock, the incision being and always reassuring any ladies who showed a disposition to scream or faint, Tt was over three years before the officers could obtain a " description of him, and then it was only by hard work. sack over his head was budly adj and the driver caught sight of his pi nent teeth, two or three of which he could seo to be missing, although his mouth was shaded by a heavy gray mous- tache, found who remembered furnishing an oo- casional meal to an elderly man, with some of his front teeth out, by little, a porfect description was ob- tained of him, and when published it stated he was “‘an American about fifty years old, five feet nine inches in height, embalmed in a thrilling volume, ADVENT OF THE POET, Black Bart's first appearance in Cali- fornia was made on the third day of Au- On the ovening of that day the stage from Fort Ross to Russian river waa brought to a halt by the sudden ap- pearance of ascarecrow like figure in front The foot of the Bart at about 100 yards range. At the firat shot the poet robber turned around for a second and cast a reproachful glance at his assailant. Then he plunged into the brush and disappeared, ~his footsteps taking a slight acceleration at the whist. ling of four other bullets about his ears, A linen cuff, with a slight bloodstain on it, was found a short distance from the scene of the robbery. The cuff also bore the private mark by which large laundries identify individual washing, and here was the first tangible cluo that the detectives possessed, Half a dozen interior officers, with J. B. Hume and Harry Morse, at once started for San Francisco, and in a few days located the mark on the cuff as belonging to a laun- dry agency. Then the reward stimu- lated the searchers to keep their mouths shut and look with all their eyes fora caller for a package of cleansed linen, which tho countryman, Ware by name, stated was awaiting the orderof C. E Bolton, Chief Crowley and his men were kept wholly in the dark regarding the matter,- altheugh they had often been called upon to assist in the hunt for Bart when he was miles frem thecity. Hume notified a hunter near Stockton who had seen Bart to hold himself in readiness to come down and identify the man, the programme being to make sure he was the propper person before making the ar- rest. On Saturday night Black Bart ar- rived and was met by a delegation incog- nito at the m.'m'hul(iv train. The recep tion party made no disclosure of their identity, however, but simply detailed one man to follow the poet, while Hume sent for his Stockton hunter. Something in Bart's actions, however, warned them that it was dangerous to wait longer, and about 7 o'clock Monday n Morso callod in Captain regular force and arrested Bart while he was calling for his clothes at the Bush, street laundry agency. He was imniedi- ately taken to Wells, Fargo & Co's office, where he was catechired for some time, but without other retults than to cause him to assert that his nawe was Z. Spaul- ding, that he was a respectablo citizen and that his arrest was an outrage. A BECRET DEPARTURE. At 9 o'clock the officers took him in a hack and drove to his room, at 37 Second street. Hoe opened his door for them, and there for an hour the triv searched the room, turning it completely upside down in their hunt for plunder. ~ At the conclusion of their investigation they left the house, carryirg & heavy trunk and being apparently in great haste. No one spoke to the landlady except Bart, who was dripping with perspiration and deathly pale. He told her that he was suddenly called away on business, and paid his bill with a dollar given bim by one of his captors, on account of his cred- itor's inability to change ary of a hand- ful of gold pieces which he hadin his pocket. What becawe of him from then until alate hour in the morning is not known. At midnight, however, Captain Stone opplied to Chief Crowley for leave of absence, stating that Morse had ar- rested a stage robber on a warrant from an interior county and could not legally take him to the scenc of his crime be- cause he was not a State officer. The Chief gave the desired permission and the Captain departed, after informing his superior who tho captive was, without giving any dotails, Some two or three hours before daybreak Bart was taken to the city prison and booked on the secret register, and at 7:30 o'clock he was removed and started for Stockton in the custody of Morse and Stone. Hume alone of the captors remained in the city, and admitted that he thought the man was Black Bart and that he was to be taken to Stockton and San Andreas to be identified by persons who had sesn him 80on after robberies had been committed, Further than this he would say not ing; and the reporter started in pursuit of further information, After a long hunt he found tho laundry office and obtained an interview with Ware, He had known Bart as Charles 1. Bolton for fouror five years, and believed him to be a mining man who spent all his leisure time in the city, but was called away frequently by the nature of his business. For the past six months his washing had been done through Ware's agency, he always leay- ing and culling for it in person. THE IDENTITY ESTABLISHED, Ware then described Bolton minutely, while the reporter checked off the itoms on a description obtained of Wells, Far- in brown wheat-sacking sm tho knees to tho shoul- The outer figure might ensily ‘eyes peered through two the sack and. the long hands at the ends. of the o of which, the driver arge enough to crawl The scene was not an unfamiliar From the next station a From the box was mis 1n their stead was found a way And everlasting norrow. Yot come what will, I'll try it on, My condition can’t be worse. Andif there's money in that box, "Tis money in my purse. ~-Brack BART, the P o 8, A LIVELY BUSINESS, The humorous vein evidently pervading On the 25th of pped the stage from Quiney to Oroville, and for his pains obtained some and a silver The de- Bart, The Governox offered $300 reward for Wells, Fargo ipted many, of course, s were in the field, All of manner; with a double-barreled shot-gun wade in the form of the letter T, He was uniformly courteous to driver and passengers, never molesting the latter DESCRIPTION OF THE HIGHWAYMAN, At onoe of his roadside collections the ted mi- shows now around the abdomen five teot eight and a half seven 18 326 pounds. agony in itself. ment of obesity. soldiers delighted in hearing him recite reminiscences of the late war, in wlnr_h he always figured a3 a captain in an Ohio regiment. _He was pleasant and affable to all who addrossed him, always had a ‘thank you” and a tip for the waiters, never smoked or drank, and in many ways was looked upon as a model gentle- man, Iis roboeries only seem to have been committed to pay his comfortable living expenses, as ho had no dissipations that are known of beyond a fondness for diamonds, of which he sported two very valuable ones. The Wea Creverasn, O.—The Plain Dealer says the indications point to severe changes in the weather, and that in consequence druggists place on the *“handy shelf” a large supply of St. Jacob's Oil, the sov- ereign remedy for pains induced by the inclement weather. et— HOW PEOPLE. GROW FAT. Bome Notable Cases of Excessive Cor- pulency—A Mystery to the Medical Profession. Detroit News, Some four years ago there lived upon Winder street, in this city, a widow named Mrs, Alico Bullock. ' Mrs, Bull- ock suffered at_that time from an undue accumilation of flesh. and, without being a contirmen invalid, was in such bad health as to requiro the almost constant attendance of & physician. She afterward removed to the neighborhood of Lansing, and the “fat woman,” as she was called in the overy-day talk of the neighbor- hood, faded from the recollection of Win- der street. Six months ago Mrs, Bull- ock returned to this city and was admit- ted to St. Mary's hospital for treatment. She had grown in the time intervening to colossal proportions, and despite the skill of able physicians her enormous bulk no diminuation, She measures inches, which is just and one-half inches less she measures in height. Her weight Utterly helpless, she lies upon a cot especially constructed for her use, and suffers from the same sensations [ ono would vxperience who was forced to constantly carry a burden too heavy for Each respiration is an The enormous weight ressing upon her diaphram renders reathing extromely difficult. 1t re- quires th united offorts of several at- tendants to lift her to and from her bed. Even her arms are s0 heavy that it ex- hausts her strength to feed horself. The woman is 1ot sick, in_the ordinary sense of the word, but the labor of bearing his strength, such an immense amount of flesh wastes her vitality. but whatever nutriment she absorbs gives her no strength, but flesh, facultics are as good as thoso of any in- valid, Her appetite s fairly good, Her mental Mrs. Bullock's case is regarded by the medical profession of so much remark as to be the subject of clinic at the Detroit Medical college, *‘although,” said a well- known professor of that institution, *‘the matter of accretion of flesh or of fatness is purely ono of degree. medical name to apply to such a condi- tion, and no infallible medical reason to give why the food consumed should in one be converted into fat and in another into blood. others fat, but why there are lean per- sons and fat persons is one of those things no fellow—not even a medical fellow— can find out, health as the average ndividual one meets in a daily walk. She is not, in the popular acceptation of the word, even an invalid. She is simply fat. skeletons you see in side-shows and museums are by no means invalids. They are merely lean. the antithesis of a ‘living skeleton. is extremely fat; the other excessively lean,” There is no Some persons are lean and This woman is in as good The living This wowan is One During the years of the war a woman came to Harper hospital, Detroit, from Utica, N. Y., who was elephantine in pro- portions. abdomen was a trifle over six feet. thigh measured over fcur feet; the calf of her leg over three, and her weight was 403 pounds. i lent health. riage, she had been noticeable for her graceful, petite figure. Her husband was a member of a cavalry regiment. He was wounded, and his wife visitcd him at the Virginia front. She caught a severe cold while attending him in the rude army hospital and immediately commenced to grow fat. such an extent that she placed herself under medical treatment and was sent to Detroit. hospital succeeded in reducing her weight to 350 pounds, and she returned home. In 1877 she came again to the hospital, where she finally died of an accumulation of fat around the heart, and yet, at the time of ber death, she was comparauvely emaciated, her weight being less than two hundred pounds, The _circumference of her Her This woman was in excel- In Utica, before her mar- Her dimensions increased to Tho physicians at Harper An almost analogous case is that of Mrs, David Moses, who is familiar to all newspaper readers as the ‘‘fat woman of Detroit.” found dead in her bea in New Yok city from a fatty accumulation around the heart, was always inclined to embonipoint, but it was not until the years of her early childhood were passed that she began to obtain those proportions which made her the objection of competition among cheap showmen, weighed 617 pounds This lady, who was recently 36. She was born here in 18 At the time of her death she edicines are powerless in the treat- There ure, however, go & Co.’s office, The two tallied ex- actly, Then another long search was necessary to find Bart's room, but it was finally aocomplished, and the housekeep- or, on being asked if My, Bolton roomed there, at once replied: ‘“ Yes, ho does. Can you tell me where ho is? Ho went away very mys- toriously last night.” The reporter then informed her who her lodger was, a piece of news that nearly caused her to faint. She too, liko Ware, believed him to be a *‘mining man,” and had often been told that his numerons absences were caused by busi- ness, Ho had roomed in the house when in thecity for fivo years, and was highly thought of by all who knew him, on fic- count of his gentlemanly manners and pleasing address. She described him as Varo did, even to the missing front teeth and long slender hands. She found his room in a terrible state of disorder yes- terday morning, but had no idea what caused it until told. He had no visito sho said, and hence the mystery attach to his departure with the officers the pro- vious evening, they of course being in citizons’ clothes, From here the task of tracing him was comparatively easy. Many men ahout town knew C. E. Ben- ten, and a large number of police offi- cers were astonished to find out that they knew . Black Bart under the name of Charley Barlow. Their acquaintance with him commenced at the Now York Bakery, where he had board- od for five years past. He has often quictly chatted with them and many old Then two or three ranchers were Thus, little weight ahout 155 pounds, high forehead. prominent cheek-bonoes, lower part of face long and thin, light gray eyes, deep set; heavy eyebrows, gray hair and moustache and long soft hands. He is & teetotaler in the matter of liquor and tobacco, but is a great lover of coffoe He is also very fond of reading and de- vours all sorts of literature, Every line of his poetry is written in u ditferent hand, the sty] r{u ranging from an attempt to imitate the laborious work of a s boy to a handsome, dashing business hand, betokening great expertness with a pen.” This did no good and Black Bart continued to stop stages whenever he pleased until the morning of Saturday. the 3rd inst., when an oversight on his pture, CAPTURK OF BLACK BAKT, Early on that day he stapped the stage from Sonora te Milton at a point abgut three wiles east of Copperopolis. 1t was s twenty-third robbery, and he was becoming 8o expert in the trade that h used a pair of powerful field glasses to d tect the approach of tho vehicleand ascer. tain the number of passengers ho would From half a mile away he saw the stage, and on its box three methods by which a fat person can be reduced. portant thing to be considered is tho diot. All starch; avoided; the amount of water used must be reduced to a minimum, the skin is another method of treating obsety, but the prime factors in the re- duction of fat are a careful dietry and plenty of exercise. which once prevailed that by the use of alkalies fat could be converted into soap and washed out is no longer heeded by medical men, The hrst and mos: impo- or saccharine foods must be Friction of The foolish theory ——— Do not be d slasy ; ask for and take only B, H Bapsicum Cough Drops for Couggh, Throata D, 8. aud Teade Mark on —— A New Electrical Car, St. Louis Republican, “There is our motive power,” said the dector, drawing attention to o medium- sized Seotic filled solid with wire, making a weight of 700 pounds, orabout 100 pounds more than an ordinary wheel. axlo to which the wheel is attached there is another contrivancoe which is driven in one direction by the brus} arrow-gauge railway coach wheel, of the cavity of the wheel were On the same turn revolves the main wheels in an opposite course, Kach of the track wheels under & coach, the doctor claims, can be made to produce from one te four horse power, and attain a speed as high as eighty miles an hour, The power current is obtained THE DAILY BEE -OMAHA WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1883, from a copper tube With a narrow slot extending its entire length, from one end of the track to the other. With- in the tube there is an casy-fitting coil or brass plug that is arranged to slide along with the motion of the car, supply- ing the wire conductor with the necessary current to be applied direct to the driv- ing-wheels. A model elevated railway car fitted with these appliances was next looked at. It is elegant in design and symmetrical in proportion, At the for- ward end there is a sort of vestibule, which the passengers enter and alight from, on one side of the coach, immedi- ately under the eye of the conductor, who is also the engineer, who governs the motion by simply moving a polished brass lever to the right or left. *‘We carry no dead weight by this system,” continued the doctor, ‘‘Our wheels won't slip for want raction to the rails. The weight of every additional passenger fully supplies that want in proportion to CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnituret =;To., Have just received a large quantity of new CHAMEBERER 'SUITS, AND AM OFFERING the additional power necessary to carry THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES him.” Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an_appetite, | PASSENGER ELEVATOR IEHASI SHW[R":K' | and imparts new life and energy toall the To All Floors. functions of the body. Try a bottle and realize it. SEARS & BOSARD. Real Fstate Agency, 156th and Dodge Streets, Williams’ Block. 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam S¢ OMAHA, NEB. WM. SN YDER, Cor, Special. No. 62 House and lot on Sherman avenue. A nice home at & bargain, 64 $4,000—Lot in Shinn's first addition, 2 story house of 10 rooms, youd well, cistern and sheds. X House and lot n Shinn'a addition. Cozy use, beautifully located. Very cheap, €0 £1,100—0ne and a half story house on half ot, three minutes walk from Union Pacific depot. A rare bargain, 408 One lot in Himeb h'a addition, ble and terms excoptionally eas; 408 Tw choice lots in Hanscom Place, fronting on tnrk. hflnnl:uhly. grand view. 1,000 per lot. 03 §3.000 ~House and full lot in Kountze & Ruths addition. An home, with all themodern improvements, v, airy. A very desirable inside property ap. 60 $3.200—A brand new eight room house in Nel, vater and gas, large barn. All the modern conven: ¢ MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS - Bunoies Road Wa AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. —~OMAHA, NEB Very desira o E | | 1810 and 1320 Hamey Stroet and 408 S, [18th Street, ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian. a complote home. A fine lot in Armstrong's addition, com n ding o fine view of the city and river. Cheice, 67 One business lot on Cuming strect, the mott rap- idly improving busiess streetin the city. Two bulldings on lot. 86,000, Termacasys 60 £1,100—Story d Falf house on halt lot, near U. P. depot.’ dead bargain. Must be sold. 419 8600—One lot in Shinn's second addif very desirablo locality, high and dry. §200 in cash, balance in monthly or quarterly payments, to suit purchaser. A rare chance to secure s homeat a low price. 48 £1.000—House and 1ot in Roger's addition, §300 down. A good bargain. 47 §2.600—House and lot corner of Sixth and Pacific Sta. 7 rooms in houss, a good location for bus- iness block. A bargain. 48 £3.000-A house and lot on 0th and THickory St. Will sell on easy terms or trade for a farm., J £0 8.000—A ono and a half story house with & fur. nished rooms on corner of 12th and Pierce St. EHouselzseepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co: 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB S8y *H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUEAGTORY CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD [MIRERTS, oM.AIIA, - - - - e Particular attention iven $o re airin Batis.sct"co euaranteed ' Granite Ironware., FOR 2385 2854 ivo, LIGHT, HANDSOME, IS WHOLESOME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUI Easy terms. 52 §1.760—A house on full lotin_Parker's addition. Fine shade trees, cosy house flve rooms, will sell at ters to suit purchasers. Agood bargain, 55 §6.700—Large house of ten rooms on Burt Street near to business and convenient to Street car. ¥ ble locality, gas, city water; overy The best ce on the market for a hu, an's resid nee. B8 §700—1 lot and barn on Bancroft St. very cheap. One-half cash, 50 84.200—House ana lot in_Capitol Hill addition. House and barn all in good vepair, & very desira ble property. 70 81,000—A good house on half X INFEE" in Parker’s ad- dition. Nice shade trees, good fence all in good repair, cheapi Kewly punted, s desirable little place, Arplendid storo on Harn ydraulic elevator, t. four atory paying inves- 78 §95)—House and lot corner of 15th aud Dorcas, a very nice house; convenient to U. P. Depot, cheap and terms easy. CHEAP LOTS! 40 Lota In Kirkwood—the cheapost unimproved property now on the market. & "flnm\*\ . o BRSSO Slo 7 a1) Stove, Hadware, and Houselumishing DealeS, roperty to bo had. ddition, on Charles street. Must $2,100. A bargain for some one. 8 Lots in Redick's Sub-Division, 500 each. investment here will bring quick returns. 10 One Acre lots at Park Place. Selling at pric aud terms to suit buyers. Call and Sea Other Bargains, On OQur List, Sears & Bosard WILLTAMS' BLOCK. 8 Lotsin Shinn's be sold together. J. A. WAKEFIELD, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamaer, Lath; Shingles, Pickets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - 3 - OMAHA, NEB EERESEL OYSWERS. Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha, P. BOYER «& CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y" FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & United States Depository. First National Bank —U¥ OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Orgauived in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL - - - . - . - $200,00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFFICHRS DIRNCTORS. Hukuax Kouxtzn, President. Joux A. CRMIGHTON, Vice Proaldent, A eustus Kouxtzn, 2d Vice President, A. J. PorrLyToN, F. H. Davis, Cashicr, W HL. Maoquins, Asslstant Cashier, Transacts agencra banking business. Issues tim¢ certificates bearin nterest. Drawa drafts on Sap Francisco aud principsl cities in the United States Also Loudon. Dublis, Edinbargh and the princips cities of the continent of Euro o 1020 Farnam Streot. Omah. THE MERCHANTS Natonal Bak | OF OMAEIA. Authorized Cu[yital, - $1,000,000. Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000, Surplus Fund, - = - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE : N. W. Cor, Farnam and 13th St. OFFICFRS: FrANK Murpiy, President. | Saw's E. Roaras, V-Pres. Bex. B, Wooo, Cashier. THER DiakE, A, Cash, DIRECTORS: Frauk Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. House It D #, Luth r Drake. Trau General Bankog Business. All who log business L0 trausact are fuvited to o small the trauraction, tention, and we promist Anheuser-Busch Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THRE ¢ STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, L =& gyjérw Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-ruarantee. s EF. SCHLIEF, Sole Agont for Omaha and the West, a Bank| L s for parties A e o al the Lrin iited States at vers lowest rates of Banks and Baukers received on favor Hifi ates of Deposit bearing 6 per cent in*erest. Buys and sells Forel and Governneut securitive. n Exchange, County, City Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue?