Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1883, Page 2

T R Ty T T R R R R R T Y T THE DAILY BEE--UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1883. O IATTY CARLISLE'S FRIENDS. e Retelve lnd Chairmanship Ap- " pointments On AUl Committes, Vhile Springer is Snubbed and Swoars Vengeance On Morrison, of Different Congressmen on the Appointments, The House Commitiees. | Wasmsavox, Do C., December 24— ®he committees of the house were an- " mounced to-day as follows: g Territories—Kwans, South Carolina, Pryor, Arnot, Hardeman, Lanlian, Alex- snder, Oarleten, Foran, J. P. Taylor, Ohio; Kellogg, Johnsen, Laurences Strubblepost, Wyoming. luluheb\lnn——lhglg J. D. Wise, Virginin; Mitchell, Caldwell, Crisp, Lewis, wari” New Jersey: Mackey, ng—Warner, Ten- Alexander, Skinner, na; Miller, Texas; Wood, Stovens, Breitung, Culbertson, Ken- tucky; O'Hara, Singiser, Idaho. {Levees and Improvements of the Mis- River—King, Dunn, O'Neill, ‘Post, Campbell, Jones, Wis- ‘mln'h‘flonh .h'l'homu J. Swise, Vir- ginia; Hovey, White, '.lihu:—a{iiller. New York; Covington, - MoAloo, Peel, Boy, Ballentyne, Strait, , Valentine, Cutcheon. (Olaims—McMillan, lDowd, Tillman, Warer, Ohio; Vanalstyne, Dockery, ‘Wood, Love, Snyder, Now Mexico; Rn{, Wew Hampshire; Price, Ochiltree, Eil- wood, Brown, Pennsylvania; Ray, New Work. . War Claims—Geddes, Jones, Wiscon- " smin; ‘Stone, Tulley, Page, New York; ‘Weller, Forrell, Kellogg, Everhart, Rowell, Boy. “Weights and Measures—Bland, Dowd, “Hardy, Nicholls, Pusey, Lanham, Tulley, “Belford, Lacey, Chase, Ev::gnrc, Luna. A vOmmoroo—ihlgm. Clardy, Turner (Ky.), Dunn, Seymour, Glasscock, Wood- ‘ward, Boyle, Barksdale, O'Neill (Pa.), Davis (111.),-Wadsworth, [Long, Stewart {Vt.), Peters. Rivers and Harbors—Wi ‘ard (Ah‘}/‘l Gibson, Rankin, Brackin, e, urfihy, Sumner, Houselman, ; erson (IIL.), Payne, Kobinson (0.), , Stone, urlelfih. joulture—Hatoh (Mo.), Aiken, Di- Williams, Beach, Green, Winans, ‘eller, Potter, Cullen, Wilson (Iowa), White (Minn.), Ochiltree, Hovey, Ste- henson, Raymond (Dak.) Foreign Affairs—Curtin, uster, Clements, Cox (N. C.L. G. D. %vn.), Stewart (Tex.), Lamb (Ind.), t, Ketcham, Phelps, Hitt. Belmont, soales—Rogers (N, Y.), Smith Library: Singlet on, Woodward. CONGRY S§MENS' VIEWS. There is about the usual diverssty of views expre’ ged by congressmen to-night in regard to the composition of the house committees. Representative Willis, ¢,f Kentucky, whose relations with Carlisl'e are known to be intimate, says in me king up committees the speaker paid the most regard to character and exverience to men he placed, and there W as no intention or desire to punish any- Yody for part taken in_the speakership contest. As proof of the latter assertion Willis refers to the fact that Randall and a number of his prominent support- ors were given important chairmans vipl. All members of the New York delegation occupy committee places of responsibility. If anything,” said Willis, “‘there in danger of Carlisle having been too safe.” Willis, who was appointed chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, says he will favor a liberal policy, that the members of the ways and means committee gunenllg declined to express any opinion as to the policy the commit- tee would adopt or the work it would undertake to do. Mr, Morrison, its chairman, said in reply to questions on this point, that the make up of this committee indicated what the policy would be, but declined to go into details or express himself more definitely upon the subject. Calkins, not a mem- ber of the committee, says the make up indicates that ‘‘par- ticular thunder will be raised.” A prominent conservative representative from New England said in m"‘f to the uestions he preferred to wait a little be- ore talking much about the organiza- tion of ways and means. He says, however, the composition of the com- mittee ia not in accordance with conserv- ative ideas on the tariff questipn. Most of its members are not men of moderate views, and the election of such men was, he thought, at variance with the senti- meonts expressed by Carlisle in his speech accepting the office of speaker. Another eastern representative said, in his opin- ion, the committee would be found ltrongly in favor of ultimate free trade, the majority of its members being in ac- cord with its chairman, Morrison, on that question. He thought that in view of the approaching presidential election, olicy forbid radical measures, The ma- jority of the democratic members of the house seem contented with the places assigned them, but a few, among them Springer, express loud dissatisfaction. Ti:e Fl".er, it is said, expected to be made chairman of the committte on elec- tions, the position he occupied in the forty-sixth congress, but he is not even a member of that committee, or given any other position he regarded in keep- ing with his experience and long service as a member of the housa, The reason, it is said, why Springer was not given a lace on the elections committee, is that Ks was known to be friendly to Man- ning, upon whose case that committee have to judgment Springer him- self attributes his exclusion,as heregards (Pa,) A Affairs—Rosecrans, Slocum, ibrell, Morgan, Wolford, - Nicholls, Duncan, Steele, }lnfiaa. Lyman, ont. orse, llentyne, Harmer, Thomas, Goff, Jr., o Polto%:d‘ -ncd Post Rlaed-——mey, Reese, osgrove, Riggs, ors ‘Ark,), Taylor (Tenn.), Jokes (Tex.), Bingham, Peel, Skinner (N. Y.), (Ky.), Wakefield, MoCormick. Revieion laws—Oats, Buchanan, Me- illan, Hill, 01;3’ Ward, Hempkill, own, (Pa.) Bayne, fSpooner, Mc- Public buildiugs and grounds—Stock- slager, Young, Debble, Reese, Hopkins, 'usey, Wemple, Worthington, Brainerd, olton, Kean, jr,, Breitung, Milliken. Paciflo railroads—Cossidy’ Throckmor- Cabell, Thompson, h{‘r., Jordan, p, Post, Wilson (Ia.), Millard, Dun' m, Hawback. E: tures, war department—Thom- Jr., Forrell, Taylor s(’l'enu.), Elliott, 0, .’lohnmn. Hawback, pendi vy department— .), Shaw, Davidson, Houck, Davis (Mass ), Lawrence. Expenditures, department justice— ager, Hemphill, Van Alstine, Fyar, t (Vt), Bowen, Stephenson, ‘Expenditures, public buildings*-Bel. ont, Wilkins, Bprig-. Sumuner (Wis.), , Weaver, O'Hara. Expendit ures, postofice department— ‘albot, Robinson (N. Y), Peele, Stone, Nutting, nditures, interior department— g, Clardy, Cook, Storm, Brumm, Py Singleton, Mitchell , Halsel, mfiorgm, Wimn‘; Hepburn, ' i on—Aiken, Converse, Willis, Axnot, Duncan, Winans (Wis, Taylo: (Ohio), Milliken, Hatch (Mich. ), :ffl n Valid Pensions—Matson, Lefevre, ‘Winans (Mich.), Budd, Sumner ? louu.nin.-d;f'.& l”(vl:')’,' ns — Howitt (Ala.), Tillman, (N.Y.), Steelo, , Btruble, Stalh 'Dcp-rhneent-— n orthington, g Humon (Lowa), Pr‘:ul i epartment— otter, Con- o), Howis (la), it, from all important committees, to the hostility of Morrison. Just after the adjournment of the house, Springer went up to Morrison, who was stand’ng in front of the speaker’s stand, and said: “You have done a d—d mean thing to me, and all I've got to say is, I'll remem- ber you.” *‘Very well,”” said Morrison, and Springer walked away. 8! §. Cox is a at_his appointment to naval af- fairs instead of foreign affuirs, and tele- graphed o refusal to serve. Horn as much as said he thought the make-up of the committees all the way through was horrible, The committee on commerce, with which he was most familiar, he said, was made up in the interest of the Rea- gan bill. No Experiment, Withy majority of pecplo it s no oxperl. ment that Dr, Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup s a cura for Coughs, Colds, Pains in o Lungs, Sorencss in tho Chest, ele, but for thoso who doubt, ask your neighbors who havo used it orgota freo samplo bottlo of Schroter & Becht, the druggists, Regular size 50 conts and $1.00, Sold to the trado by C. . Goodman. POKRTER SINCHED, Judge Vard Vorse, of the Supreme Court, Orders Porter to Account for $3,400,000 Railroad Stock. New Yonrk, December 24,—Judge Van Vorse, of the supreme court, has given his decision in the suit of Harvey Ken- nedy against Henry H. Porter, Presi- dent of the Minneapolis & Omaha rail- way, Rosswell P, Floor, David Dows and others. The plaintiff alleges that in January, '73, the defendants formed a pool for purchasing, and the sale and general dealing in common preferred stock in the West Wisconsin railway company. Porter was to act as mana- ger, and at the dissolution of partner- ship each co-partner was to pay or ro- ceive a reliable Emportion. The capital was 100,000, which was invested in the purchase of 10,000 shares of preferred stock and 36,860 shares of “common stock of tho West Wisconsin railway wnppcn{. Porter cMims to have ac- quired for himself 18,425 shares of com- mon stock, par value 2,400,000, free from any claim in favor of the members of the pool, " Plaintiff charges Porter with accountability for this $2,400,000 of common stock and with 10,000 shares E:lerred stock, The Judge ordered Por- to make the accounting sought for, ey 1 Judge Truax, of the superl N Vork, rofused 'to. Iae sesond Papers b & Who had- obtained aieady th no Blates'shall it Olinose o llzomabie. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY OR PAIN Relleves and cures RHEUMATIS Y, e, | HEADAOIIE, TOOTHAORR | SORE THROAT, QUINSY, bW soninet G SERAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTDITES, BURNS, 50ALDS, ] And lll:llkulrmuy wches = 0'DONNELL'S RIGHTS. They Are Illscusscd'al Some Lenath by the Secretary of State, His Claims to Citizenship Some= what Complicated, But Nevertheless Valid, Secretary Frelinghuysen Directed Minister Lowell to Ask For a Rospite, O'DONNELL'S CITIZENSHIP, The president to-day transmitted to the house the report of the secretary of atate, with a voluminous correspondence between September 24 to December 15, in response to a resolution passed the 10th, asking for the papers on file in the case of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey. A number of letters passed be- tween the secretary of state and the American legation in Great Britain, the substance of this is that there is a doupt about O'Donnell’s identity; that under ordinary circumstances there is no need for special counsel for American citizens on trial in Great Britain, where methods of securing justice is practically the same as in America; that to undertake such a defense for all American citizens abroad would involve legation in many matters outside of its ordinarily accepted dutien; that the conclusion reached was the naturalization papers prescribed by O'Donnell was either granted some other person of the same name, or fraudulently obtained, that subsequently he was impressed with the apparent truth of O'Donnell's claims, but the writer could give no authoritative statement on the subject. This is the substance of the communication from the legation, most of which was written by Happin, first secretary of the legation, in absence of Minister f;mvs]!. Secretal Frelinghuysen directed Minister Lowell to ascertain whether O Donnell was a citizen of the United States, and if so, to do whatever necessary to secure the proper defense. The remainder of the correspondence relates to counsel from this country, and resolutions passed at Chicago to be transmitted by Hon, John T. Finerty, calling on the governor to see to O'Donnell’s defense. 3 O'Donnell returned to Ireland when 12 years old and came back to the United States in 1861, when he must have been between 23 or 26 years old. So betweon the extreme dates assigned by himself, the three years next preceding his major- ity, would appear to have been spent in Ireland. The act of naturalization being, however, a judicial decision, it can only be impeached according to the rule established by the Spanish-Amer- can commission, by showing want of jurisdiction on the part of granting by the court, or fraud practiced by the applicant on the court, or that naturalization was a viola- tion of the treaty stipulation. Patrick O’Donnell has a certificate of naturaliza- tion. He may have obtained it by mis- take of the court or by his pwn mistake, or there may be a mistake in the state- ments he now makes, and yet be ab- sence of fraud, and as certificates is prima facia evidence of citizenship, and as I do not see evidence that O’Donnell racticed fraud upen the court, the nited States legation in London is in- structed to consider O'Donnell’s citizen- ship established. The correspondence closes with the telegram from Kreling- huysen to Lowell instructing? him to ask a respite for O'Donnell, and the reply of Granville refusing to interfere in the sentence of the law or its execution. The question of O'Donnell’s citizen- ship was summ.d up in the following communication from the seccretary of state to the president: *In response to your directions I have the honor to in- form you the investigation was made right. ~ Patrick O’Donnell claim citizen- ship of the United States, the result of which I have the honor to communicate herewith, statements made, O’Donnell’s right to citizenship is conflicting. It is asserted he is a citizen, first by the natu- ralization of his father, Michael, while he, the son, Pajrick, was yet a minor; second by reasone of his service in the army of the United States late civil war, and third by naturalization as one who resides in the United States. Three years next prior to his coming of age and con- tinuously thereafter, uj to the time of making application for citizens claims to citizenship through his father’s acts rests on his own statements., No proof is found or fur- nished, and it is not confirmed by other members of the family that his father was oever naturalized. ~Had he been, Patrick O'Donnell need not have applied for naturalization, As to tke second point, O'Donnell himself says that injury to his arm prevented his enlistment in the army, but he was employed as a teamster in 1864 with a government sup- ply train in Colorado. It had not been thought necessary to, verify this state- ment, for if true the fact would not give him the right of naturalization as one who has served in the army, Moreover, a certificate was not granted on the ground of his having been a soldier, In support of the third allegation he sroduu- a certificate of naturalization ated November 6, 1878, by the probate court of Lawrence county, Ohio. This certificate was issued in conformity with a seotion of the revised statutes, which provides: ‘‘Any alien being under the :}e‘o( 21 years who has resided in the United States threo years next preceed- ing arriving at that age, and has con- tinued to reside therein to that time, he may make lprlicnlion to be admitted a citizen thereof, and may be admitted on making prescribed declaration,” time, instead of two years before natur- alization, it would appear that this cer- tificate was irregularly granted, for in O'Donnell’s statement, made to the United States charge d'affairs at Lon- don, was that he returned to Ive- land aftor attaining & majority, and remained there between 1867 an 1871, and consequently had not continued to reside in the United States from the time of coming of age to the time of making application to be a citizen, as he must have done to conform with the re- quirements of the statute. It is also un- certain whether he in fact resided here !nr{rr- before attaining his majority, By statement to Happin he is now GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS, FRANCE, Pants, December 24, —DeLesseps, in a locture, repeatedly declared that as 1ong as he and his sons lived the Suez canal would remain under French con- trol, CONSUL'S SUICTDR, CoxstantiNorte, December 24, —Jaur- dan, Portugese consul-general, suicided by stabbing. HICKS PASHA'S DEFEAT. Carro, December 2 he Arabic official newspaper says Governor Berber telegraphed the khedive that Hicks Pasha and 3,000 Egyptians were killed in the fight with EI Muhdi, but Alead Din Pasha. with the remainder of the Egyptian army was encamped at Melbass, wfiare the troops were being provisioned by friendly tribes. Governor Dongola, telegraphing accounts of the fighting be- tween Flicks Pasha and El Muhdi, main- tains that the Egyptians were victorious and that the army is intact and now en- camped at Melbass. El Abeid was de- serted by his followers, who reproached him with not being a Muhdi, because he failed to vanquish the Egyptains by di- vine aid, ARBITRATION SUGGESTED, GeNEVA, December 24.--The Interna- tional league of peace and liberty ad- dressed a manifesto to France, suggest- ing arbitration in the Tonquin question by a delegate from each European power. FRANCE, Panris, December 24.—In the senate an animated debate over the question whether an adjournment should be taken for the holidays or proceed so discuss the budget forthwith. Finally it was re- solved, 143 to 114, to commence debate Wednesday. General Millet has postponed his de- parture to Tonquin to January 8. » ——— How Much will Do It? How much of 7Zhomay' Eclectric Oil is re- :luirod tocure? Only a very little. A fow rops will cure any kind of an ache; and but a trifle more is needed for sprains and lamenesses. Rheumatism is not so readily affected; an ounce and sometimes two ounces are required. No medicine, however, is so sure to cure with the same number of applications, el st Heavy Storms and F1oods in Ohio and Pennyslvanin. Prrrssura, December 24.—The storm has prostrated wires in all directions, and greatly delayed trains, but no seri- ous accident is reported. At 2 o’clock the river is rising rapidly. Reports from the head waters indicate a large volume of water coming, and an over- flow is probable. The_Allegheny river is stationary. CixciNNaTtr, December 24.—All trains on the Louisville & Nashville railroad are stopped and no passenger trains from the south have reached Newport at 1 p. m. to-day. The rcof of Harper’s roll- ing mill, Newport, was crushed by snow, involving considerable loss. The Cin- cinnati & Portsmouth narrow gauge rail- road bridge and long iron trestle near California, was torn down by the flood. At noon .the Oak street tunnel on the Cincinnati Northern railroad caved in and all trains were stopped. Four hun- dred barrels at the foot of Sycamore street, consigned to the Little Miami and_the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton roads, were swept away by the rise in the Ohio river, The river is rising a foot an hour. Innumerable small losses are reported from leaking roofs and from roofs crushed by accumulated snow, wet with rain: e —— First Rate Bvidence. ““Often unable to attend business, being sub- ject to serious disorder of the kidneys. After a long seige of sickness tried Burdock Blood Bitters and was relieved by half a bottle,” Mr. B. Turner, of Rochester, N, Y., takes the pains to write, e — Caristmas Greetings. ‘WasHiNGTON, December 24.—In ac- cordance with the time-honored custom, all clerks and employes of the state de- partment called on the secrotary of state at noon to-day to tender Christmasgreet- ing., Afterwards Mr. Frelinghuysen, ac- companied by Assistant Secretary Davis and Chief Clark Brown, followed by the employes of the department in a body, called on Second Assistant Secretary Will Hunter to congratulate him on the fifty-third Christmas day of his diplo- matic service in the United States. R/hn Hunter was much affected by the cordial expression of good will, I SO RSO RNy Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant D] sl abuiint a 80 LYON’S KATHATRON, This clegant, ch ticlo al mneflsst'theelx}pul:r ow Doy w freel and fast, keeps it fi;flm fixmnz out, arrests and cures gray- Dess, removes dang and e ,:lmkestthe llfl‘ll; lmdnofn’ci an kqep.ln;n{t in :llzldheflthy slrd‘;:.lll?::: wesult of using Kathairon. SMITH & SPAFARD! DRUCCISTS! 8. W CORNER 13th AND HOWARD soll all medicines advertisedin this paper. Haye also & flue lino of perfumery pocket knives, tollet soaps, and choice Havana cigars. Presoriptions oc wpounded atal hours. Twenty years practical experience. JUMPHREYS ARY ETEBLRGHCS noniucAmFbmfim'wei. flw!: | riery cents 4 eormie. sty about 48 years old, which puts his birth about 1835, In his declaration it was his intention, made at the time of natur. R R e wi sent assams 1o 4. VOORLER & 0K ) Waltimorn. ¥ » z.qul your alization, he d he was born in 1838, He must, therefore, have followed me?orh some timo botween 1856 and 1859, By his own statements he came to count with his mother (his here) when about four or six years old. B dass & Soos’ h bt A R 2 Markon every drop, g SR o e lication HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO 109 Fulton i Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. “The best Internal and external remedy in the world., Every bottle guaranteed. 1d by medicine dealers everywhere, Directions in eight languages, Price so cents and fr.cn. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y., U.8. A, United States Depesitory. First Nationel Bark ~UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha, SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, Organized as & National Bank in OCAPITAL « + = o« * « = :200.00\! SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFFICRRS DIRROTORS. HmnuAx Kouxran, Prosident. Jom A. CruiaiToN, Vice President. A oy, Viou Presidems, 1 ) F. H. DAvis, Cashler, W H. Mwaquraa, Assistant Cashier. Transacts & genera banking business. Tseues time oertificates bearin _nterest. wa drafta on San Franciscoand principal citie in the United Siates Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the princios clties of the continent of Buro e. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. o Tickets only £, Shares in Proportion®a Louisiana State Lotiery Company. ““We do herehy certify that we supervise the ar. rangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of the Louisana State Lottery Com- pany, and in person manage and control the Drawings themsclves, and that the same are con- ductod with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company t0 use this certificate, with fac-similes of owr sig- natures attached, in its adiertisements. (COMMISSIONERS, Incorp>rated in 1368 for 25 years by the leglslature for educational and charitabls purposes—with a cap- ital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $660,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mado a part of the present stat constitution adopted December 2d, A, D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the.people of any State. 1t never scales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune. First Grand Drawing Class A, at New Or- loans, Tuesday, January 15, 1884—16dth Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac- tions, in Fifthsin proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZ 1 do do 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF 28000 5 do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500 80 do 200 500 do 100. 1000 do 2 ATPROXINATION PRIzZE 9 Approximation prizes of §75 9 do do 500, 9 do do %50l 1807 Prizes, amountingto .. 165,600 ‘Apglication for rates to clubs should ‘b6 made only at the offics af the Comy pany in New Orleans. For further information “write clearly giving full nddress. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to % NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mail or Ex- press (all sums of 25 and ufwards by Express at our nse) to il M. A. DAUPHIN, M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY [0, B. Frank Moore, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago., New Manager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for irformation and tickets, 104th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday. Jan. 15. ¥ irst Capital Prizo §76,000. Tickets 85; sold in Fifths at §1 eah, See fullhamy _ above. - NOTICE. o Whom it May Cono'm: The co-partnership herto Edmund D. Bigelow, Willard B. Millard and Ed- ward P, Peck hus been this day ditsolved by mutual consent. “The said- W llard B. Millard, and Edward P. Peck will continue the business t.ke charge of all the ef- fects of the firm of Bigelow, Millardand Peck and as sume all the obligations and collect all the accounts out standing under the old firm name of Millard and k. e EDMUND D. BIGELOW. MILLARD & PECK. Omaha Docember *Sth 1883, deel8-268j2 re existing between DREXEL & MAUL, 'BUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, at the old stand, 1417 Farnam street. Orders telegraph solicited and p ptly attended o JAS, H. PEABODY M, D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residenoe, No. 1407 Jones 86. Offios, No, 1607 Fa nam street. Office hours, 12 m. to 1 p. m., and p.m. 05 p. m.Telenhona tor office, 97. Residen DR. I, MATTICE Graduate of MoGill University, Mont eal, and of Royal Cull::l of Physicians, London, Eng. Late of London and Kdinburghgencral hospltals, of London ‘Throat Hospital and Dublin Hospital for women, Offico opposite P. 0. 16th strect. Residence 2324 St.[Mary’s avenue. Hours 9 to 118 m.,1 to Sand 7 togp. m. OfficeTelephone 145 ImportedBee r =IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.... . Bavaria. Culmbacher, ++..Bavaria, Pilsner. . Bohemian, Kaiser. . +.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. esve0snBt Louis Anhauser Best's. Schlitz-Pilsner Krug’s........ Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. PATENTS b »-“k"u fore e, County Jud Sth THE MERCHANTS Natlonal Bank | OFIIOMAEIA. caidiny Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000. Paid-up Capital, - - . 100,000. Surplas Fund, - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE ! N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. OFFICFRS: FraNK Murenr, President. | SAM 1.E. Roakrs, V-Pres. Brx, B, Woop, Cashier, | Lurnn DRaxs, A. Cash, DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, Alf. D, Jones, Luther Drake. Transact a General Banking' Business. All who have any Banking business to transact aro invited to call. No matter how large or small the transaction, it will receive our careful attention, and we promise always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention to ‘business for parties residing outside the city. Exohange on all the prin- cipal cities of the United States at very lowest rates. Accounts of Banks and Bankers recéived on favor- ablo terms. Tnsues Cortificates of Deposit bearing 5 per cent interest. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Government, securitioa Lots! Lots!! Lots!! LOTS OF THEM ! 125 Lots 15 HAWTHORNK, Every one knows this to be the newest thing in the market. A veRy PEw rote I Kikkwoon. These aro acceded to be the cheapest in the market. 200 Lots Ix ONAIA VIEW. 1t will pay you to go with us and visw them. We would be pleased to show any property we have listed. Prices and valuo of all this property wil. advance in the Spring, consequently it will pay to BUY NOW. and save from $75 to $160. ——Below we give a few bargains in—— IMPROVED PROPERTY. No- 1—$2,000. House of five rooms on half lot, nine blocks trom U. P. depot. Terms easy. 4—8$2,600. Business corner aud building. Terms to'sult, 5—82,000. House of six rooms on full Jot on 20th st. Go for it. 6-84,000. Two houses on one lot in & good loca- Hgg‘i ND";h 10th Ibo,dlgm{“::mut car, and allin repair. A good bargain, 7-$0000. A maghificent dwellirg in Redick's sub-division, bran new, with all the comforts of our modern civilization. A bargain for you. 8—Seven room house, between Center and Dorcas strects, soven blocks from the U. P. depot. $2,100, ard tormaeasy. 10—An excellent_inside residence property, highl; respectable looality, and everything in No. shape; terms, $5,760. 600, Good house of six rooms,. very con- venient to ©. P.depot. This property is gilt cdgv“llnd canbe boughtfor the easicsl terms os¢ible- 70—31,000. Neat cottage on half lot in Parker's ad- dition. A bargain. 72—Houso of seven rooms on Sherman avenue, con- Yenient to the business part, and very desirablo for residency v 1 0. t rooms In Shinu's eddition, only one block from strect cars, iace, and s & purchiase bar: Only §2,600, tlo cottage in Shinn's addi- tion, east front, cnep. 97—81,700. House of four rooms on 27th and uglis, Terms e 98—House of five rooms, nearly new, Shinn's addi- tion. 81,600, $500 in cash aud balence in monthly payments. 103—§2,000. " A good house in Shinn's_addition, six r. One half down long time :or the bal 500. A nics new house in Hanscom Place, ap. 100-81,000, A small cottage and lot in Improve- mént Acsociati Look at ion addition . tory nine roons, on centh (10) street, zabeth pla Dlock from street car fine. Go look at bargain. ~$4,000. On Sherman avenue, a house and Iot. The lot hasa 66-foot frontage on two strects. Terms easy . 01-86,800. Largo two-story house of 14 rooms aud_good barn, having 6 complete box stalls lot', on_corner lot on Sherman avenue cks 'trom car line. Great place for hotel or business of any kind, Go and look and ha Bwo blox at it. —£4,000. A two-story house of 10 rooms on full lot in Shinn's first addition, Good improve- ments., 1,800. A one-tory cottare on fullots in Par- ker's adlition; good well and shade trecs, Torms to suit purchascrs. —§4,700.—House of 6 rooms on_ very arge lot in Capltal bl addition. This pluco s camplote, having barn, well cistera, aud oulv one-bock ar liné. 8 lot. Monthly payments of #12 each. A.rare bargain. 901,000, House of 3 rooms, and barn, on full Iot in Hanzcom place, one block from car track, 081,100, Story and half house of & roomson half lot near U. P, depot. Cash bargain. —§1,000. Large store bu ding on' leased lot, lease to depot. 85-§1,600. House and lot on Douglas and Twen- ty'seventh strects, €0od barn, well and clstern; 800 down and balauce to suit. 82-8900. Two-story frame storo building, 22x66, on Sixteenth strect. Shelvivg and _counters, Curtaing, eto. “Tho leate on lot; can run five ears. ‘This store building it only three blocks rom postottice; will sell for cash. 84—$1,250. House and lot in Kq run five years, Easy terms and near itz 8 addition, between Tenth and Eleventh on Hickory. Thiy is 8 great bargain, 79—$5,000. Nice house and lot on Clark sttoet, E. V.'Smith's addition, Convenient to strect car; # yaluable corner for esidgnce of busines, CHEAP LOTS In all parts of the city. FARMS in parrs of the State. Convoyancing and oll kind of legal papers exeuted ut our office, Money loaned on Rteal Estate 43 Don't fall to seo other Largains on our lists. #arNotary Publio always in our office, £ Houses to rent, Sears & Bosard, COR, 16TH AND DODGE STS., (Williams' Block) Gon] Isurance Agen REPRESENTS: OFFICE:—Room 19, 1ak. Telsnmon 3 'y 4 Abs X .0 1,29,916.00 Baak Build. PROBATE NOTICE, In the mafler of the Estate of Johu . Detiler, de- Notioo is herel y a 18 jorely given that the creditors of said he executrix of eaid vstate, be. Omhy Vi A BEAUTIFUL NEW ADDITION 400 Lots just Laid out by BOGGS & HILL, and put upon the market for the first Etime at the tollowing prices: #ig S27S FOR INSIDE. 350 FOR CORNERS. Omaha View is located in the north ‘part of the city, , FRONT EAST between the residence of L. B. Wil liams, the dry goods man, and Itt- ner Bro.. brickyard, and extending back on to the hill, affording a grand view of Barracks, Fair Grounds, Missouri River, And the City. No finer or'more pleasant location can be found tn Omaha, Street Cars will soon run to this addition. nOoTS Are offered at these low prices with a view of {selling them all before New_{ ears. Now is Your Time to secure a good lot and a cheap on» CallOn S D, S S Zo SET e 3 | j i 14 and get lithographic may of ticn, now ready for deliye Ike of Douglas count % Sounty Gowt Boom, in saud ity i 1884, 0n the bth ¢ag of June. 1985, o' 10, x oy v at 10 o'eloc) A m. each day, for the pu of presenti X rmauy, eto o0k abou g‘l“m for examinacion, -d!umnun mdud::;'-m“f cut free goven year x wonthy are allowed for creditors o prosent thels bbta claims, exooutrix 0 settle said BOGGS & HILI R E AN IES T.A TR