Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1884, Page 5

= MARCH 8, 1884, THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY, BILIOUSNESS. Bilions symptoms invarably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver secretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, t) cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in its action or sn~pr-n-innmt ts functions the bile is liuble to overflow into the bisod, causing jaundice, sallow com- plexion, yellow eyes hiliousdiarrhea, a languid,woary feeling and many other distressing nm]flmm Bil- iousmess may be propsrly termed an affection of ‘the liver, &ud can te thoroughly cnred by the grand reg- ulhtor of the liver and bilinry organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and slu\(‘e\\.uv for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and gaaranteed to cure. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 000. %@ Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion'®s Lonisiana State Lottery Company. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the gangements [or allthe Nonthly and Soms- Anu Drawings of the Lowisiana State bollo:z. antin person manage and control the Drawings Nomeetys futenise, and n good Jalth towvard ai airne faith toward all par. os, and’ e avthorize the company to use thiscer ificate, with fac-similes of our eignatures atiached n 24 advertisements. Commssionura Incorporated n 188% for 25 years by the leglslatury for educational and charitable pus -with cap 14al of $1,000,000—to which o ‘reserve fund of over 550,000 has since been added, By an ovorwhelming popuiar vote 1 tranchis s made s part of the ‘prosent state’constitubicr adopted December 2d, A. 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, Third Grand Drawing Class C, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans Tuesday, March “11th, 1884 —--166th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE ,$75,000. 100,000 Ticketa at Five Dollars Each, tions, In Fifths in proportion, Frac LIST O PRIZES. 1 OAPTPAL PRIZE. o do & paifes oF £6000° 5 do 2000 10 do 1000. 2 do 500 w0 do 200 30 do 100 500 do 0. 1000 do 2. APTROXIMATION PRIZHA, 9 Approximation prises of §780. do 8.5 do 1967 Prizes, amounting to. W Appllcation tor rates'to i 0 office of the Company in Ne ™ ko furkhar nformatine. write. dosn. giving fall sddrows. MakoP. 0. Money Ordors’payable us address R W ORLKANS NATIONAT, BANE New Orloans, L. Postal Notes and ordinary lettors by Mail or Ex pross (all auma of $5 and upwards by Expross at our expense) to M A. DAUPHIN or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 607 Seventh 8t., Washington, D. C. DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G~ G PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remedy being infected directly to the sent of tho diseaso, requires no changg of dlgt or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous medi:ines to be taken inter- sally. When used as & prav ntive by either sex, itis impoasible £, contract ln,v private dfsease; but in the cano of those already untortunately afflicted we guar- antoe threo boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon- @y. Price by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or three Boxes for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix . e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETCRS, s I Goodman, Drugghst, olo Ageat, tor Omaba Health i is Wealth! ‘s NERVE AND BRAIN The Hystori & futs, Nervous Notr 1o, Nervous Protration caused by the s« of alcoho! or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Do- Drossion, Boftonini of the Drain resalting in in ganity and leading to misery, docy and death Prematuro Old Age, Barrcnniess, Loss of pows: in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat crrhaa caused by over-exertion of tho brain, self sbuso or oyer-indulgence, Each bex containt one month's troatment. §1.00a box, or #ix boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on roceipt of price WE GUARANTEE 8IX lmxm:uh To cure uny case. With each order received bynt for six boxes, accompanied with £.0, send tho purchaser our written guarantoo to re fund the mouey if tho treatment dues not effect @cure. GuUArkiLoes 8SUEA ODLY BF C. F, GOODMAN Bole A ent, Omaha Neb. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. . .oveeeeees. Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner. guarar ‘ouyulsions, «+ Bavaria. Bavaria + .. Bohemian, Kaiser. .. cieees. Bremen DOMESTIC. Budweiser......... Sl Louis. Anhauser. . . Besis.. Schlitz-Pilsner.. Krue's Ale, Dorter D mestic and Rhine Wire. ED. MAUH ER 121 4 Waviam OMANA Stove Repair Works, 108 Sonth 14th St Mako - wpoviwsy of fturnishiog castings and repals- 10 weoves of all description, vmd.b.v:.muulh KID WADE'S GANG. Two Have Been Seat to the Peni- tontiary, And a Probability Follow, that More Will This evening's train from the north brought Hon. F. B. Tiffany, district judge of the Ninth judicial disirict, into Omaha, and by a train over the B, & M, from Lincoln last night H. J. Simpson, sheriff of Brown county,cameinto this city. Sherifi Simpson is returning from a trip to the capital city, where he went in his official capacity to deliver over to the wardon of the state penitentiary Andy Culbertson and William Morrison, con- vieted at the last term of the district court, held in Brown county, this state, on February 26th, for horse stealing. Judge Tiffany is returning Lomo from the northwestern counties, where he has been holding court. These two gentle- men are wellacquainted with the facts con- cerning Kid Wade and his gang, three of them having been recently tried before Judge Tifflany in Brown county. These two gentlomen were found at their hotels by a Bre reporte, and were very willing to give all tho facts connected with the desperadoes who have become more notorious than any gang in the state since the days of *“Doc” Middleton, These bandits seemed to have formed an organization extending from the mouth of the Niobrara river west to the Bad Lands. How many or who have belonged to it will never be known. Some have fied the country leaving their families on homesteads to the tender cares of strangers, some have gone to serve a term of years in the penitentiary, some have gone to that “undiscovered country” and the connec- tions of others with this band of out- laws will never be told. The reports from that section regarding these men seem to have been grossly exaggerated, the provailing opinion being that four: teen of **Kid” Wade's band have ended their mortal carcers by the process of lynch law. Sheriff Simpsont says only four have met death in that way and doubts if the number is as great as that even. “Kid” Wade was hung to a whistling post ane-half mile east of Basset, a station on [ the Sioux City & Pacific road in Brown county, a man_named Murphy met his death'in the Keha Paha country at the hands of the vigilantes. A man named Whitestocking was reported to have been found hanging to a tree near where Mur- phy was hung, and others who have since been through that country say a lonely grave, unmarked and unkuown, can be seen near the place desoribod, and the whereabouts of ‘‘Kid” Wade's father is not known. If the old man Wade met his death by a decree 1ssued from the court presided over by Judge Lynch then only four at most have so ended this life. These men whom Sheriff Simpson took to Lincoln were on the 4th of March sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Titfany, Culbertson, for eight years, and Morrison for seven. Horace Stewart was also tried at the same term of court, but was found not guiliy. These men had been indicted at the October term The grand juay at the term just closed found indictments against several others, but how many could not be learned. An indictment was also found against one of the vigilantes, who was charged with an assault with an attempt to com- mit murder. His case was continued to the next term of court. In Holt county, whose term of court has just closed, three others were indicted and n-reatsd and being unable to give ball were ukon to the Fremont jail, where they will remain until the next session in that county It was intimated by the counsel for these defendants that a chsnge of venue would be applied for on account of the bias of the citizens. Judge Tiffany’s court room, during the trial in Brown county, was filled to over- Howing daily, but perfect order pre- vailed, the desire being to give those in- dicted a fair and impartial trial. The excitement and agitatien is gradually abating, and the wish of the citizens now is that the law take its course, The ac- tion of the vigilantes has never been up- held by the ordur loving people, with the exception of a few who have been ledinto it by the excitement. There are ten or twelve more in Holt county who have not been included in the above, who are un- der bonds on the same charge, being held by the examining wagistrate. “Kid” Wade was only twenty-three years old when he died. He was tho boy who was found in the canonwith *‘Doc” Middleton the time he was sur- prised and captured. He seems to have been born with his hand against every | man, aud ever since he has been in that country he has borne the name of a highwayman and an outlaw. Since this band has been broken up 10 more horses have been stolen and if examplo has auy effect it will be some time before another will spring up. | ——— DeMeye r. Tt is now undisputed_that Wel De Mey- *r's Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutnly cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic, **Very efficacious, Saml. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” Ono box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bisnark, Dakota,” "1t reatored me to the pulpit, Lev. Geo. i, Res, Coblevills N, Y.” ““Ono box radically cured we, Rov. O} Taylor, 149 Noblo strost Brooklyn,” <A perfoot ours!after 4 y Jullerivg J. D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, &c., & Thousands of testimonials are rocoived from all parts of the world, Deliv ered, $1.00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's illustra ted ' I'reatise,” wish statementa by the curo wailed froa. 1. B. Dewey & Co., 182 Fulto stroet, N. Y, tues-thur&sit-mé&e-3im — Rea) Estate Transiers, The following doods were filed for record in the county clerk’s oftice March G, reported for Tug Bxe by Ames' real estate agency: Charles J. Canan and wife etal to John J. Haller, wd, low 4 and 5 in Maylield, §1230, John Zeise and wife to W, H. Mary- weather, w d, part nw } see 18, 10, 10 ¢, $612, o — Briet M 1 have used Lurdock Filood Bitters with great benefit for indigestion and constipation of the bowels," 4 Euston, Hamilton, Ont. | ——— Very Correct. The county couumissioners have been engaged for some days, assisted by How- Incmunn of late Judge Chadwick, and after a full and thorough examination they find that he should have had on hand as county judge something over £11,000. The amount found to his credit, as county judge in the banks, ox- actly balance and one cent over,jsofoareful and nccurate had he been. During the Customer—*“Yes, What will you take for it?” Butcher—*‘Tt only coat half a dollar and you can have it for that if you prefer an old plenty got_this, one toa new ome. There are ore at the planing-mill where I Customer —*Well, I will take it if you will saw it into slices.” timo he had been in office he had han- ‘‘Butcher—‘*Into slicos! Great St. dled over £50,000, principally of funds | Abattoir! What do you want it in slices belonging to estates and of condemnation | for7” money. Customer—““I am a manufacturer of 1t was remarked as a singular fact that the final word of the last entry which he wrote in his books an hour before his sudden death was ‘‘released.” - ct—— Every Person to be a 1teal Suceess In this lifo must havo a specialty; that is,must concontrato the abilities of body and mind on some one pursuit. Luadock Blood Bitters have their specialty as a completo and radical cure of .l,«mm and liver and kuhm, affoctions, e WIGS FOR WOMEN, The Latest Craze Is to Thin Out the Natural Hair or Shave it Off Altogether, Chieago Newa. railway restaurant sandwiches, The Davenport and Rock [sland Bridge company, organized for the pur- pose of building a new bridge over the fississippi river at Davenport, has filed articlos of incorporation; capital stock, 81,000,000 TEKAMAH TIDINGS. The Present l‘ru-pl rity of the Town and Ita Fature Prospects. Correspondence of Tie Bee. Texanmal, Burt County, Neb., March G.—The winter sonson is perhaps not the orn sections of the state. The rivers are rising, and lands are flooded. Railrond communication with Lost Ancelos is still interrnpted, and liable to remain 8o for ten daye. Keshor Shelbargel, Cueverann, March 7.—The grand lodge of the Jewish benevolent order of Kesher Shelbargel, district No, 4, is in session here. One hundred delegates aro prosent, ropresenting lodges in Ohio, Tndiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ternessoe, Arkansas, Missouri, Nobraska, Kansas, Colorado, lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, inda, President Sam- uel Lwenstein, bf Evanaville, Ind., . de- livered the annual address. The usual reports wero made. After disbursing £38,000 the treasury has a cash balance of §6,000. The general grand lodge, Hon. Siumon Wolf, of Washington, grand master, begins its annual session Sunday. A banquet ocours Taesday. B — They Obeyed the Women. Kinosrox, N, Y., March ~Ten towus in this county voted no license, The women of Allenville threatened to “Boycott’ business mon not voting the Miclizan and The curly wig crazo has broken out in Chicago and_bids fair to become en epi demic. A Wabash shingle’ a customer every day. “‘What do you men by hnll -shingle?” was asked. *‘Thinning out the hair and cutting it off just below the ears. The thinning out helps the growth ot the hair, and just enough is left in the length to curl easily. T'he hair can be dressed and putup in curling-leads,and the next day it is ready The hair is drawn up on the crown of the head, where it is invisibly Then the curls are pulled out around the face, eara, and neck to suit Young Jladies and for use. pinned. the style of the face. mieses dispense with the pins, and soram ble the ringlets round tho head, as it were, but unless the faco is both yeu(h[u and proity the effect is very apt to be rowdyish. Yes, it seems casy enough but there is not one woman ina dozeu who can make a good job of the work un til she hae failed a score of timea are untied it does not take five minutes ta pull out the coiffure. pany. toilet.” ““Well, what about tlie wigat” “Just this: age hvr to wear it au naturale. the hail her measure for a wig. The color! Oh, that depends on what the woman wants. If it is vossible to suit her we succeed Blonde, golden brown, chestnut, black, brown, gray, anythiug she selects will bo But if she leaves tho all the same to us. choice with us we study her complexion and give her just the color best suited to The demand is for blonde wigs, and wo put them on women with black eyes, gray eyes, brown s, huzzol eyes, green oyes, and bluo 1 think the nicest piece of matching I ever made up went toan Ada her eyes and eyebrows. eye eyes, too. stroet bello with a clear, healthy com- plexion, ruddy with color, an oval face, and a pair of grayish-black eyes darkened by long, black lashes and heavy, black eyebrows. The wig was a blonde of the page style, made s0 as to be worn in a club if preferred. You can only imagine how charming sho looked, for I cannot begin to tell you. Mm was 8o de- said I might charge her any price and for, $25.” how many women buy these wi avenuo hair dealer who understands his business predicts that there will not be a wigless woman in society six months hence. *‘I know what 1 am talking about,” he declared, *‘for I have sold 327 wigs in Chicago since last September, and on an average, 1 ‘half An export lias no trouble, and after the leads Wo have one girl in the toilet-room to whom we pay $20a week for this kind of y work, She isa French girl, and came over from France in the samo steamer with the Irving com- She got her ideas of the prosent style from Miss Ellen Terry, who, you know, .has a reputation for her studies in If n womau has enough hair on her head to cover the scalp we trim it, cultivate the growth, and encour- But if is poor and the scalp barren we shingle the hair, convict style, and take lighted with her appearance that she send the bill to papa. I got what I asked 1t would amave the uninitiated to know —women best time to judge of the growth and prosperity of any portion of the country, and yet there are indications of the ex- pansion of interests in and atout Teka- mah which leave no doubt in regard to the assured success of this prosperous town. With a superior quality of land whose increasoof products is contributing to the trade and buainess of the place, and with av energy and business tact characteristic of Nobraska people, thero is abundant promise of a great outgrowth here. The taste for a new and botter class of bmldm;](s is showing a good fruitage in lining the streets with a style of architec- ture that is fast becoming the prido of our vigorous frontier state. e The range of bluffs encircling the busi- ness portion of the town affords very do- sirable locations for the olegant private rosidences which are looming up conspic- ||limits. The imposng brick blocks within whose walls, the enterprising , | merchant, tradesman, professional and 1 | banker are plying their soveral branches and callings, are evidences of the strong confidence felt by the people in the fu- ture of their town, »| The schools under the leadership of Prof. Huston are justly becoming the pride of every citizen of Tekamah. The churches are ably manned with ener- goticipastors, and a general air of pros- perity is manifost in these several inter- ests, which are the attraactive exponents of every wide awakecommunity through- out our state. The Presbyterians have just entered upon a promising career of prosperity and growth under the faithful direction of their newly called young pastor, Rev. J. C. Cherryholmes. ~A high-day of ser- vice has just been enjoyed %)y his people. « large accossion of now members has just beon welcomed into its membership, and a stimulating tide of prosperity has set in. The superintendent of missions, Rev. George T. Crissmon, recently spent a day in looking over the work here, ad- ministering the sacrament and ordaining and installing new officers in the church. Among some of the business men plans have been laid for the formation of a large syndicato for the purpose of con- ducting an extensive cattle busi- ness in exas. The capital stock swells into many thousands of of dollars and the profits arising there- from are pictured as enormous. Judging of the success of this syndicate and from the character and ability of the men who are pushing it forward, we can readily bring before our minds visions of a new class of cattle, kings who will make good use of their present pmupanty. SNG A —— FORTY-EIGHTH CUNG“EB!. NENATE. ‘WasaINGTON, March 7.—Mr, Williams (dem. Ky.,) moved to discharge the com- mittee on military affairs from con- sideration of the bill, regulating the retirement «f army ofticers, introduced uously all around tho picturesque _city |4 of all ages and styles, but priucipally wo- men who are neither so olH nor 8o whim- sical as todoubt the efficacy of a becoming coiffure. At a recent party of the Tall man club, held in a west side hall, thirty- two young ladies wore wigs, and wore them gracelessly enough, too, in several instances, It is not generally known that it is ra- pidly becoming fashionable for young widows who are not averse to a second perusal of the wedding service to don white wi The natural hair is cut off the hwir Jino well powdered, and the white parchment of small ringlets worn under the widow’s cap wakes the wearer came in looking for Mr. Williams and saying the latter had agroeed to introduce the hill, it as he supposed for his colleague, but it has since transpired that he was im- posed upon. charged from further consderation of the bill by Mr. Beck, (dem. Ky.,) who supposed at Mr. Williams. of the bill and disclaimed all respon- sibility for it. the time he was acting for The latter knew nothing Mr. Beck explained that a young man =Mr. Beck therefore introduced The committee was dis- Th nenate passed the bill reported by almost as interesting as » lurge bank ac count would. Put_one principles of making up. inyuln and ard, next to admira tion, there s nothing so dear to the femi nine heart, Pl English walking-hats for the com and back fringes of water-wav will do away with all further for the stroct. Tho front hair is 8o ar. ranged as to bo readily worn banged, a center or side part, eaough to sweep the collar, the head, With it go the - English uilllur-mmlu costume and standing linen collar, of the city, one of whom says: heredity, hair of the last thirty years are shown b; the present gencration, The children, I they have any hair, are born with di- scalps, which no amount of care or oulture will make If wigs are to be worn the seased—that “is, barren productive. hair will of necessity quent cuttiug, be coarse from fre- but it will be luxuriant and there will bo less baldness and fewer scantily covered heads in twonty-five years than at present. | ——— Railroad Sandwiches. Pilladolphia Call Customer- that ham?’ Butchor—‘*That is not for sale. only for a sign. It is made of wood.” Customer—“How long has it been hanging there?”’ Butcher—**About three years." of these snowy wigs on a roga of 40 and she can pass for 32 any day if she but kuows the first Ungathered | roses who have found the hearts of men | rable have recourse to this charm, ‘on if the blind god does not propi- they at least have the satisfaction ing season will be pruvnlnd with front curled, or pulled in frizzes and worn with The back, or scoldiug locks, consist of from three to seven cutls, thick and loose, and long The hat is high in crown, narrow, and beveled in orim, and intended to be set back on This wig-wearing fashion will doubtless be favorably regarded by the ph’lwl]lllll “The Americans are fast becoming birless by The ravages made by the false “‘What do you charge for It is Mr. Garland (dem,, Ark.), from the com- wiltee on the judiciary, constituting a majority of the judges of ihe supreme court of the United States & quorum, in- stead of gix ns hererofore, The bill also prohibits & judge wiho heard a case in the cireuit couire from nitiiuyg on the supreme bench when the can: comes up on appeal. The bill to establi<i a bureau of statis- ties of labor came uj under the five min- ute rule. | Mr. Morrill (rep.. Vt.) suggested a postponement in order to give: taore time tor debate, Mr. Blair (rep., N, H.) opposed delay. Mr. Hoar (re Mnsgurgud the im portanco of thebill. He dospaired of the maintenance of the republic many gener- ations unless the great mass of the people received enough pay to afford them the comforts of life and to enable them to educate their children and develop their patriotism, After further discussion the bill went over, Mr. Plumb (rep., Kas.) from the com- mittee onJpublic ands, ,eeported favorably the houso bill declaring forfeited the lands granted the Texas f’wlho railroad, and stated that the minority of the com. mittee desired the privilege of submit- ting a dissenting report at their conven- ience. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE, f] The bill authorizing the retirment of Gieneral Alfred Pleasonton as colonel was recommitted without instructions. Mr, Browne (rep. Ind.) immediately introduced a bill grantiog Pleasanton a pension of $100 a month, Referred to + | the committee on invalid pensions, The house went into committee of the whole on the private callendar, Mr. Co: (dem, in the chair and remained in session till 4 o’clock, when several private bills were reported to the house and passed, The house then took a recess till 7:30 this evening, the session to be for the con- sideration of pension bills, At the evening session the house paesed a number of pension bills and ad- Journed. — Storms in Calitornia, [ Customer—*‘Must be pretty well fia-| vored b, temperance ticket. e — A Good Reason, New Onrreans, March 7.—~Mr. John H. Stone, nominated by the republicans for attorney general, declines. He says hois a democrat and will support the democratic nominees. . Awaiting the Verdict, Niw Yonk, March 7.—The libel suit for 810,000 of Captan Duncan _against the Now York Times has been given the jury who are directed to bring in a sealed verdict. Proposals for Army Transportation. TIEADQUARTRRS DEFARTMENT OF TIR PLATTE, ) OFHCEOP CHUEY QUARTRNMASTER, OwAna, N, March 1, 1884, ) Q EALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subjoot to the ue 1 bo recelved at this ofice until 12 Tuosdny, the I A881, OF AL sam time,) at tho o yenue Dopot, Wyoming, wnd Owde Which timo and places they wil bo op ence of bidders for wagon transportation an the fol- Towlng described £ utes, duriug the fiscal year com mencing July 1st, 1881 1—Between Hhhw nd Fort Ioblaon, Neb. t, W. T. and Forts Lar- - . Ry, and F rt McKinney, T —Botweon Rawlir Miation, U. 2. By, ana Fort Washakio, W. Cartor Station, U. P. Ry, and Fort v Station, Northorn ' Ry , and —Between Omi ot or ony point Ju Omaha City to Fort Omahn Nob, 8.—Betweon any points within Omaha Oty limite. Valentioe Station, 8. C. aud Paciflo R, . aud Fort Ninbrara, Nob stwoon Choyentie City anl Cheyenno Dept ud Kort D. A Russel), W. T. ort Douglas, Utah ight to 1efect any s, forms of contracts and printed circulars. gwving full informa‘ion as to manner of idaing, terms of ract and payment, w fu nished on_applicatio offi%e or th the otfices of the Assi tant Quarirmastersat Choyeuno aud élopoJoontanng Proposala should bo marked — oposals for wagon Traisportation botween and — G. B DANDY march 1-m o0t Chiof Quartermastor. Proposals fo Subsistence Stores, Proposals d to the undor us il con 1884, at which timo and 1 be opened in the presenco ofbiddo and delivery at the Bubsistence Storehouse or such otner plac in tho city of Omaha as may be designated. 180 Barrels Pork, light moss, Blaak proposals s nd inforation as to the manner «f bidding and tormsof vavment. wilt be furoished on applioation t thia offico. The right Iy reserved to ¥ ject any o all bids. JOIIN P, HAWKINS, Major and C.'8. UNITED STATES Natlonal Bank 0¥ OMAHA, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALDWELL, B. F. Smirn, 0. W, HaMrLTON, M. T. BArLow, C. WL Hamiuron, mar 1:3¢ Accounts solicited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able In 3, 6 and I12months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- terest Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rato of Interest. The Interests of Customers arc closely guarded and every facllity compatible wi#th principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England,ire land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. 8ell European Passara Tickets C ‘Iu wons M'amally Maoe. Umted Btn.tes Depository First National Bark —UF OMAHA— Oor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. Tha Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Orgenised in 1868, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL . : - . = . + $200,00u BURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 ornosss PIRROTORS Hunyan ‘l)Ul'll, P"IMVIB‘; LERA L ounras, 3 Vice President, ¥. H. Davis, Casbier W H. Maequink, Asistant Cashier. ‘Transacts & -n banking business. [ssues b nterost. Draws drafts oo Bau ;‘:"m“n rincipal cities In the United Butes Alao Tondon Dublia, Edinbursh sad the princive “iblna 0 bhe combinent of Eneo @ M. R. RISDON,| GanlmsuraucflAgam REPIESENTS. ootz A-nnnuua o mndon.lhfl GRAY'S BPE TRADE MARK |Il|| IMRDY. An. and ' all Disonses that follow ae woquence of Self. Fain Afl‘ll YAIIIl Prematuro Old Aice in the Baok, Dimness of | and nany other diseason that load to Insanity or Oon sumption and & Promature Grave. BEW AR of advertisomonts to_rofund money, when druggista trom whom the medicine s bought do not fo turors, and the s aro wuch that they aro seiom, {f e th. Soo thele writton guaran At 3t omo ainglo packnge of Gryy's Specific wil convi the most akoptical of (ta veal merite. On accannt of oountesfeiters, wo have adopted the Yollow Wrapper; the onty gentiine. £l particulars n our pamphlet, which wede- slre to send free by mail to every one. &#-The Spe Aflo Modio ino 1n sold by ail druggists at 81 per pack. g0, OF WX packacos for 86, or will bo ment froe by madl on the receipt of the monay, by addrossing THE GRAY MEDICIN + suffalo, N, ¥ Sold n Omaha i~ =Ry v Very Important, Get the Genuine. Hoff’s Malt Extra,ct Unequalled in its tonio action on the enfeobled and sick. CMEssiA, TARRANT & @ ©o.t My tamily physician \has recommended your § HOFI'S MALT EX TRACT for my wife, whe has leen an invalld for Miroklyu, Jrn, 18338 * _PRICK, $4 00 jor dose McuORMIcK =S Patent Dried Frmt foter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER LS I w GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD T0 N Without 1lv. A8 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALRS, M. Q. CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. OMAHA, NEB (JIATST 1D, el & | bR *u cnmvm.nw DELT ana other i mt on 6 Days’ Trial |FN SRR YoURa Skt L, who are mie e from Newvous Demiwy. Tosr ViTaum \VASTING WEAKNESSES, and all (hoko dlaoases PERSONAL NATUNE, Fesulting from ABUR: a yeliet” and”con Viaon and 1001 SoAranruro. Bond al oo o Dlustrated Pamphlet froe. Add ress YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mick, Nebraska Cornice —AND~— Oroamental - Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovos, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, lron Fencing Crostingy, Balustrados, Verandas, Offioe and Bav} g9, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. 00R, 0, ANDEtu BTREE™, LINCOLN NEB, BAIRER, Manag poe HEALTIL Notice to Cattle Men! 900 CATTLE FOR SAL, 150 Hoad of Stoers Threo Years Old. 900 7o 7 " Gyt Helf 10 b abovo deseriled cattie are atl wol cattle, strajght and smooth s woldn_Tota o+ uit purch ‘08, For furthor partl. ula ¥, Waverly, fi’n Also young graded buite. Nurlhaasl Telraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE, Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extenvion of this line from Wakefield up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Coucord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, Roaches the bost nortion of the State, cursion rates for Wayne, Norfolk d Hartington, and via Blair to all prineipal po'uts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C,, st P, M. & 0. Rallwa Ington, Bloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Norfolk, Oonnect at Blaix For Fremant, Oakdale, Neligh, and through to Val: ont 1 Cov. ayiio and 0 all information call on _|a quantity. ghtl ESTATE. BallouBros 817 South 13th Street, below Farnam, SOLE AGENTS FOR 'Kilby Place 50 NEW LOTS Just platted out in this addition at 8325 to $350. Per lot. First allotment all taken mainly by persons who will build desirable residences in the spring. This Addition runs from Dodge street to Daven- port street, the most healthful, sightly and desirable - SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN OMAHA. Near Cable, Belt and Cuming street lines. Sold Forty-One Lots Call take you out and in this addition in oftive Wil! back in half un hour, Junuary. A Desirahle Business Property on Farnam Street. Rented to good tenant. Pays ten per cent on in- vestment, net. One of the Best lots on Tenth Street; 66x132, $10,500, { Business An Improved Farm, Near station in Douglas county, two good houses and frame barn—a first class farm in every respect. Will sell or exchange for city property. Desirable Lands in Boone, Madison and Nance coun- ties, in quantities to suit pnrchasers, $8.00 peracre, Will take less for Fortv Acres of flest-class land, improved, good for gardens and small fruit, within three miles of postofilce, $50 per acre. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, full lot, two story house, metal of, 8 rooms. Must besold. Spe- Al terms at offic Cood Cottage, five rooms, new, one block from street curs, $1,600, Monthly pay- ments, Fine Residence, near Twentieth and Uass streets, Kasy payments. & For rates . b WHITNEY, General Agent, Mtrasg o Dulkiloy, Cor, 10th and Farnam Ats., , Neb, @ Tuker can be wooured ab depot, comer 144k Bl irests i @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 Brsaklst Coto. Warranted absolutely pur® Cocoa, from which tho excess o O1 has boen remoyed, times the strength of Cooon mixed with Btare A rrowroot or Bugar, and s therefore far morg eeonomi cal. It s delicious, nourishing strengtheuing, vasily digested, and admirably adapted for lnvalids w woll ws f0r persons i liealth, verywhers, W BM{EH & 0. Dorchoster, Mass T Bk UL KANE, of the Dy Tomedy whorely 1t han three | ment, Residence Property on 18th street. Large house, good barn, full lot, street cars, $3,600, Business !Property, on Saunders-street. A good mvslt- Call for particulars, Several Good Lots on very easy terms to those who will build, Property Shown on Application, { barn cdal, yrater, Lretmok, ‘constent Iud.w‘l‘r'v'mo mmv-nndv- ud this time,” Bax Fraxcisco, March 7.1t is still | ¥ Butcher—*‘Flavored?" lnurmmg heavily in the central and south- I i Judd ard B, Swith, Ei in examiuing the Horons No. 815 = lpaLov gRos.,