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

L o e, o THE DAILY BEK--GMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 168, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WHAT IS IT 2 A striotly vegetable preparation, com- posed of a choice and skillful combina- The discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- tion of Nature's best remedies. neys, and where there is a broken down condition of the system, requiring & prompt and permanent tonie, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by their use. Price, $1.00. FOSTER, MIPBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ALL THE GOGD C'S OF THE BEST THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE OBTAINED BY TAKING Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient: IN HOT WATER. CURRS DYSPEPSIA, CONKTIPATION, AND CORRECTS R~ RROULARITIES ARISING FIOM A DISORDERRD STOMACI, LIVER OR BOWELS 1T 1§ INVALUABLE 1N RIIEUMATISM, OR ANY CONDITION OF TIK SYSTEM WIERE AN EXCKSS OF ACID 18 MANIFESTED, 13 b | .Y, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- from NERVOUS DREILITY, VITALITY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of & PERSONAL NATleh resulting from Apvsks and OTHER CAUSES. jpeedy rellef and complete restoration to Heaurn, ViGor and MANHOOD ARANTEED. ~ Snd at once for Pamphlet free, Adaress YOLTAIC BELT CO. Murshall, Mich, HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE warranted to wear longer, it the form neater, and give bette: #satintaction than any other Corse: n the market, or Drico paid wil refunded. Theindorsements o Chicago's best physiclans, accor. 'RO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELecTRIO PTLIAKCES are sont on 0 Days' Trial AR B R T e T =TR LD, )l?“fll'lll “fll. JOHN H. F. LEAMANN, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner Bavaria, .Bavaria, Bohemian, ++...Bremen. DOMESTIC. ..St, Louis. .St. Louis. .Milwaukee, «...Milwaukee, Krug's veeees.Omaha, Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Muslcal Merchandise. F garsend for Prices. mé& Bud weiser. Anhauser. TAIT TOBIN'S TAKING OFF. A Falal Fracas in a Saloan in Blue Hill, Webster Connty, Bill Cox Murders His Brother-in-Law With a Billiard Cue. Lixcory, April 7.—William Cox, who killed his brother-in-law, Tait Tobin, in Blue Hill, Webster county, last weok, has just been brought to the penitentiary for safo keeping at his own request, as he feared violence at the hands of his neigh- bors. Although there is much excite- ment in Blue Hill and vicinity, there was no likelikood of any overt act Feing be- ing committed, for the good people of the locality named are law-loving and law obeying. THE FACTS OF THE CASE are these: Tho doceased Tobin was one of the most highly respected farmers in the vicinity of Blue Hill. It seems his father is unfortuatlely adicted to the in- temperate use of liquor. Tobin blamed his brother-in-law Cox, for inducirg the senior Tobin to get on a spree lately, and a8 a consequence some Wwords passed between thew. On Saturday, March 30th, Tobin entered a billiard room in Blue Hill where Cox was engaged in playing. Some hot words passed between the parties when s man in the employ of Cox atiempted to assault Tobin. The latter, who was a powerful young man, gave the would-be Sullivan deserved at- tention by repelling his attack with a knock down argument. Then Cox swung his cue and struck Tobin A TERRIPIC BLOW back of the head felliug him to the floor. He was carried out to temporary quarters for treatment, and as the injury was deemed very slight the friends of both parties thought but little of it and some congratulated themselves that Tobin would be soon around again on time to fully re- pay Cox for his assault. Unfortunately the blow was a fatal one and Tobin died on Wednesday. When this became known there was much excitement and Cox was imme- diately arrested. He remarked tv those around, ‘‘Isuppose the boys will get a rope ready now.” and he at once re- quested to be taken to Red Cloud. This was done by Sheriff J. W. Warren, of Webster county, but Cox thought that even Red Cloud WAS NOT SECURE ENOUGH for him, so he begged to be taken to Lincoln, This was agreed to, and as the prieoner did not desire to pass by Blus Hill on the main Denver line of the B. & M. hewas brought tothe penitentiary here. Mr. Tobin’s funeral on Friday was the largest ever held in Webster county. Business was entirely suspended and nearly all the citizens followed the re- mains to the grave. The saloon in which the afiray took place, and in which Cox, in all probability, pro- cured stimulants enough ~ to fire up his baser passions, was draped in mourning and kept its doors closed during the hour of the fun- eral. This was considered by many of the citizens of Blue Hill as a display ol sympathy entirely out of place and uncall- ed for, ONE OF THE SADDEST FEATURES of all was the presence of Mra. Cox, wife of the prisoner, who was completely over- come by grief, her load of sorrow being double, as she has to mourn the killing of her brother by the hands of her husband, whose future freedom is now so imperiled by his unfortunate act. The parties to this homicide were young men and old citizens of Webster county, Tobin being especially well liked and Cox somewhat more generally. e ——— Thousanas Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “T never hesitato to recommend your Eleo- tric Bitters to my customers, they Five entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers,” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and rog- ulate the bowels. No family can afferd to be withous them, They will save hundreds of dollarsin doctor’s bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by C, ¥. Goodman. THE SUHOOL CENSUS,. Omaha's Population as Determined from the Report of the Enum- erators Appointed by the Scnool Board. The census takers, appointed several weeks ago by the board of education to take the school census of the Omaha school district' have completed their la- ¢ | bors. Their reports were yesterday given 5 [to the secretary of the school board. city and mog: arged i an 1o $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr, Horxe—1 was & foted with rhoumatism an eured by using a belt. To any ono aflicted with that disease, ¢ would {, buy Horne's Electric Belt Any one can confer with me hyowrl;‘lngNnrb calling at my store, 1420 Dougias street, Omaha Neh. 4 i WILLIAM LYONS. HA|IN OFFICE—Opposite postoltico, room 4 Fren ser bloc} 2% Vor ralo at C. F.j Goodman'a Drug. store, 11 amsm 9t., Omaha, WOrders fiiad 0 0 2 _ , James Medica! Institnle Chartered by theStateof 11li« nois for theexpress pu: of giving immediate relictin R all chronic, urinary and pri vate diseases. Gonorrl , 'Gleet andSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved \nentlycured by reme. testedin a Forty Years jal Practice, Seminal s by Dreams, Pimples on tively cured, There appropriate remedy nsultations, T sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential led. 4cines sent by Mall and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington hioago,lily T —— s Stove Repair Works, Furnish Repairs for all Stoves made in the UNITED STATES AND CANADA. vepatred aud remounte 1 eq 43 C M. EATO Prop. DMQITJITY;'&"Q&?;% opened in any other way 1—the first part eT rhan ey T | foi al to new. Tele- .| The result shows & wonderful increase of the school population of this district over that of 1883. The following is the school census of the years 1883 and 1884 of the various wards in the city: WARDS. 8,021 The gain of the last year in numbers is 1,446 The per cent of gain is 7.17. From the report of the census takers, a close approximation of Omaha's popula- tion might “e obtained. In 1880 the vopulation of Omaha, as taken by the enumerators of the census. ordered taken by an act of congress, was 30,618. The school census of the same year was 7,381, Multiplying the school population of 1884 by the ratio 4}, obtained by divid- ing tho former number by the latter gives 44,310 as the number of people now in this city, This is a very fair cal- culation and closely approximates the actual population. HAVERLY'S MASI‘;)DONS. They Were Greeted With a Packed House at Boyd's Opera House Last Night, audiences ever assembled in that theatre. The performance opened with the usual “‘be seated, gentlemen”—will the time ever come when a minstrel show will be closing with a very amusing slketch efti- { girocts was tled ‘‘Jay Gould's Yacht ‘Atlanta,’ " 71 road, were n the city to day. This excelleut combination opened a two nights’ engagemont at Boyd': opera house to one of the, if not the, largest samo old gags in this first part and was Tk Bew man went prapored to hear the! K|LLED AT A PRIZE FIGHT. agroeably surprised to hear new ones and no vulgarity, Paul Vernon part in his personations, followed the first wonderful fomale im Mr. Vernon's *‘make-up” is very fine indoed, butjhis voice issomo- what on the shady sido. The original big four, Messra. Smith, Waldren, Cronin and Martin, do a very funny act that is bnbbling over with comical antics and ludicions situations, The operatic effort of Messrs, Wood, Campbell, Bishop and Harley, was not received as favorably as were the efforts of the old time favorites, Schoolcraft and Coee. This brace of eccentric comedians are too well-known to require particular mention. Billy Richardesn’s stump speech was very amusing and elicited round after round of applause. The entertainment closed with an_aboriginal operetta, by Gorman, tho ‘‘Princess of Madagascar,” with J. Carroll Johnson as “King Montefaker,” *‘Lallah Taffy, rime minister,” Luke Schooleraft, Paul Vernon as the ‘‘Princess,” and other characters by the balance of the com. pany. The dressing of this feature of the programme was very fine, particu- larly that of Paul Vernon being the most olegant in his line over seen on the boards of the “Boyd.” Altogether the programme presented by Hoverly’s Mas- todons is agreeably freo from the vul- garity and coarse jokea so common to minstrel shows. When the curtain went up not a vacant seat was to be found in the house. The four dollar opera did not affect the re- ceipts to any aiarming extent. | —— With the condiments generally attaina- ble it is not possible to produce & mayo- naise dressing for salads that will com- pare with Durkee’s Salad Dressing. Buy a bottle and be convinced. Coughe and Colds. Those who are suf- foring from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold only in boxes. THE DANVILLE DEVILTRY. TESTIMONY DEFORE THE COMMITTEE, Wasnivaron, April 5.—The Danville committee to-day examined Eustace Gib- son, congressman from West Virginia. He said that up to the time of the riot the democrats had confident hopes of carrying the county. The people became very much excited by the news of the riot, and would thereafter hold no inter- course with the democratic leaders. The news solidified the colored vote. On the morning of election day he went very early to the polling place, where ho ex- pected to meet two colored democrats. Voters came early, and about 130 colored men formed in line on the side of the road and shook their tickets, saying: “‘these are colored men’s tickets.” This was done with the intention of intimi- dating the democratic workers. THE COLOR LINE at the polling place was entirely drawn by colored men. The news of the riot was very damaging to the democrats Congressman George D. Wise, of Vir- ginia, took the witness chair. Referring to the testimony of John 8. Wise, he remarked: I consider my case stronger now than when westarted. He (Massey) has not proved anything. I have proved some 700 perjurics and forgeries for his benefit. The witness said he was ac- quainted with the men thus asaailed, and they were men who stuod as high as any man in Virginia, and no man ever ques- tioned their word. Whoever called them perjurers and forgerers were delinquent taxpayers, 'The coalitionista selected a second man as collector of delinquent taxes, who opened his office in the United States custom house at Richmond and placed guardsat the door. None were allowed to pass in who were un- accompanied by guards. STREAMS OF COLORED MEN were guidedin there by these attendauts. It was discovered on the day of the election that the second collector had given no bond. The reason of this was that one dollar had been made to serve the purpose of paying the tax for 400 colored men. When the colored man entered, a dollar was handed him, when it was paid to an officer. It was then carried back to the doorkeeper to be handed to the next colured man. The coalitionists arrested the election officials at certain white precincts and kept the polls closed during a portin of the day, when many democrats wished to vote. The witness took the names of between 200 and 300 democratic voters at two precincts who were thus prevented from voting. —— THE RAILWAYS, Cut Rates in Cotton—Various Track Matters. New York, April 5, —Commissioner Fink to-day issued the following: ‘‘In accordance with the demand for a reduc- tion of tariff rates on cotton to a basis of the lowest cut rates, notice is hereby given that, taking effect Monday, April 7th, the rate on uncompressed cotton to New York from points named, will be as follows: Memphis, 40 cents; St. Louis and Hannibzl, 36 cents; East St. Louis . |and East Hannibal, 32 cents; Cairo, 34 cents; Evansville, 33 cents; Louisville, i | Jeffersonvillé and New Albany, 32 cents; Cincinnati, 30} cents. Sioux Orry, Ja., April 5.—J. S, Wheeler and Herman Haupt, directors of the Dakota and Great Southern rail- They say that at a meeting of all the board held in Chicago this week, §6,300,000 of first mortgege bonds were placed, and that the funds thus provided wil be used in grading eighty-nine miles of road, extending from the crossing of the Fargo Southern, a branch of the North- ern Pacific, to Bristol, a poiut on the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul road. New York, April 6,—A number of railroads have asked the stock exchange to list further amounts of their bonds, issued as pay for completed road ,at a rate of $26,000 per mile, Outrogeous New York Corruption, New York, April 6.—At the state senate inquiry io-day into the manag- ment of public works, John Devlin, con- tractor, testified that he had been em. company to L pueumatio tubes under Broadway, works department. | —— Destructive Kire, of Gilmore burned to.night, | $200,000; insurance, §100,000, } corner ployed by the Western Union Telograph o had to pay a bribe of $600 before he could geta permit from the department and was embarrassed, and finally ousted from his work because of his refusal to submit to further bleed- ing by parties connected with the public West Point, Ga, April 6.—The block from Dorden & Kennedy's corner to the and Montgomery ' without seeing Loss, Savace Ballle Belween Two Human Brates in Marvland, One of the Contestants Slain in the Fifty=Third Round. Two Others Murdered, and Several Fatally Injured—The Riot in Detail, Prorsnuna, Pa., April 5.—A special to the Dispateh, from Cumberland, Md., says: Atan oarly hour this morning a prizo fight came off at Hyndman, Pa. The ring was pitched on the Maryland state line. ‘Che fight was under tho Frisia, Pebruary 20, Judge of my sur- prise whon 1 received this note from elvillo a fow days ago: *‘I am in re. coipt of the bottle of whisky you sent to mo to Siberia by Schuetze, who, true to his trust, delivered the bottle with the original whisky to me aboard the Frisia upon his return home.” Schuetze car- ried that bottle 6,000 miles by sea, over 11,000 miles on the sledge journals, and about 4,600 miles by rail, in order to give it to Melyille, e Way Down in BEgyy1's Land. Evansville Aargus, An Evansville drummer was travelling in a buggy over in Southern Illinois, and stopped at a cabin in the woods and ask- od for a drink of water., A gourd was handed him, and as ho atoed at the well tho tall, angular, rawboned woman of the house asked: “Strangor, if it's any o' my business, who might you be, anyhow?” I am a Hoosier, madam,” the tourist replied. British prize-ring rules. 1t was the most vicious that your correspondent ever wit- nessed. The whole thing wound up in a melee in which two men were killed, and soveral probably fatally hurt. The fight had been arranged a short time only. It was expected that it would como off at Everett, a town in Bedford County. The party came to Huntingdon and or- ganized, and when they came to Everett, they discovered that the police of several towns were watching for them, and that two companies of the State National Guards were on hand. They chartered & train of coal cars from the railroad Com- pany, and started south over the Bedford division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, reaching Hyndman at 3a, m. Two men were shot in a fuss on the train, but neither were badly hurt. When they left the cars a large crowd gathered about the station, and the shooting became lively. It is not learned, however, that anybody was hurt outside of a few flesh wounds. THE FIGHTERS. The prize fighters were a local Hungar- ian miner, named Nickvest, who was for- merly a St. Louis sport, and & man who had been entered as an unknown, Sulli- van barred, but it was given out on the cars that it was Kihain, a Boston pugil- ist. There is a large amount of doubt about this, however. Leading sports- men from the east and west declared he was an impostor. Arthur Chambers told him 8o, and was knocked down for his trouble. Then there was more shooting and one man, a bystander, got a bad hole through his body, and one of the gang got his ear clipped as nicely as a negro might have done it with a razor. IN THE RING, The ring was pitched at 4 o'clock, and simultaneously the pair jumped over the ropes. The crowd immediately rushed up and broke the ring down. Fora time it seemed there would be a riot, but pres- ently the trouble was suppressed. Bill Montgomery, a sport from Huntingdon, whe was the referee, came to the centre. Arthur Chambers was the umpire} for Nickvest. It is not possible to give an adequate description of the rounds. Suf- fice to say that first one had the adyan- tage, and then the other, that there were fifty-three rounds, and that in the last one the Hungarian fell and struck his head upon a atone that had been thrown for his tenefit. A shot was then fired. Whether that killed him or not, he was found dead after the melee which followed. Two other men were killed, three fatal- ly wounded, and a great many badly hurt. THE BATTLE. Round, 1—Nickvest appeared to be frightened from the first. A tremor was seen to passover him, and many ex- pected him to fall down, He fired up, however, after getting a terrible blow on his right. eye, and in a very short time had Kihain down in his corner. After this he got down to his work and shared all the honors with the other. Round 2—This was about_the liveliest sight of the occasion. Nickvest led off by giving his opponent a terrible blow in the stomach, which made him wilt, Arthur Chambers, Nickvest's um- pire, called foul. This set him and Montgomery at war, They called each other all the hard names in the diction- ary, or out of it, and then proceeded to have a prize fight of their own. The crowd pushed them into the ring, where thay fought two rounds, and at the end of that time, Montgomery np‘rnn.red very much in the shape of a well-dressed beef. He was carried away on a stretch- er and a new referee appointed. The third and fourth rounds were much the samo as the first and second except less vigorous. Round 5—This time Nickvest came to the frout with a spirit of determination. Ho rattled his blows in as fast as the teeth of a thrashing cylinder go round, and it was not very long before Kihain looked about as much like mince meat as Montgomery. He dropped very sud- denly, and the referee did not call time for the next round, A big appeal was made and the crowd began to throw stones at them. This was the end of the bad behavior until the fight was over. Nothing important occurred until after the twenty-fifth round. Round 25—Both men by this time were vory much chewed up., ~ All the hair was out of the head of the Hungarian and the crowd only laughed at the object of pity. About this time Kihain recvived a blow on the eye which laid it on his cheek. He was groomed, and i eye was pasted in with mucilage, after which a patch was put over it. The referee got even for the former decision by not calling time for noarly fifteen minutes, the crowd finally throwing him into the ring. So it went on for fifty-three rounds, when by a final blow the Hungarian wus Isid out completely, There were cries of ‘‘Foul, foul!” and the referee and umpires jumped in and drew their guns, A RIOT. A horrible riot began, and when the field was left the Hungarian lay with a ball through the top of his head. An- other man was down, shot through the body—three men evidently dead, and half the rest of the crowd were in a se- rious condition, o — Ohlef Engineer Melville's Relic, lhn[? 0. Ellis,.—Have you seen Mel- ville's Siberian relic from New Yorki 1 met Lieutenant Schuetze in the paymas- ter's office, No, 20 Broadway, on Febru- ary 4, 1882, just as he was starting to join Harber in London, to go to the Lena for the bodies of DeLong and his associ- ates, friend, George Melville, 1 gave him a bottle of brandy, and a bottle of whisky for bis own use, and a battle of whisky for my old shipmate and After he and Harber left Irkutsk on Mouday, March 20, I watched the Tribune closely, for I knew it was giving the best inlormation on the Jeanette mutter, until I obsorved that Schuetze and Harber had passed Melvills between Irkutusk and YlLuhk, I was in Florida for my health when 7 Schuetze and Harber returned on the)" “‘Hoosier, eh! O, yes; one o' them fellers that peddles socks. Well, we don’t want none. I made dad a pa'r outen his old gray wool shirt. I've got a pa'r o' rayther good ones yet, and Sal's "Il tote her through till next bar'foot time if she darns up the heels. Like to bar- gain with you, but money's money, now- adays, an' we kin worry through with w'at hose we've got. W'at's that? Plug tobacker? Wish you'd gimme 'bout half a pipeful of it.” e t— e How He Does It. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Sharp elork—There is a beautiful piece of goods, miss, It will makeup very handsome, and Iam sure will becme either you or your sister. Lady purchaser, blushing—Why— ahom—so it is. Yes, I think I can trust to your judgment. Suppose you cut me off twenty yards. + As they aro leaving the store—Why, mamma, why didn’t you tell him I was your—— Lady—Hush. Do bestill, Maud. You chatter so continually. Sharp clerk to man at lace counter— Did you see me work her? Twenty per cent on that; it's that stuff left over from last spring. ——— U. H. MecLain, reprosenting Van Ingen & Co., of New York, is in the city, the guest of Frank J. Range. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist land Aurist. Untll offices are ropaired from result of fire, offt with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th And Lougiue stroets. P AV E: —WITH— 00X FALLS BRANTE. 1 1d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT. O¥ . —OR— MACADAM! estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO.. DR WHITTIER ! REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal colloger on_on| B‘ud longer in the troatment of than other physician in Bt. Louis, aa city papers shov and all old resldents know. Consultation free and filled promptly. Samples sent and Sioux Falls, Dakota 617 St. Charles St., 8t,'Louis, Mo has bo CHRONIC, NEIY )8, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoaser nvited. When it 1s lnconven o visit the dt) for treatment, medicines can bo sent by mail or expiv 8 everywhere, Onrable cases guarantoed; where doubt oxiate 1t i frankly vtated. or write. _ Nervous Prostration, Dobility, : R a1 20 Rd i A AT i — AMES’ REAL ESTATE ASCGENCY J0R fuam-8 room hotsa, 10t 08142 near Park ave, No. 607, 83,300, AMES, rarnam St. J0p a5 room house enst front, Lot 60x160,nems Park ave. No. 400, 32,600, AM&S, Farnain S4 JFep 32ua 8 roomboumelurge lot on Park ave. No. 210, 4,00 AMES, Farnam 8t. RO natn =8, 100m cottage, ot en Park ave. [ AME JFenaun—Aces lots 30 minutes drive from our offi.o Small monthly payments. AMES, Far. nam St Jor sALA—Splendid acre lots Dightonfit Hyde Oy $140 t0 175 an acre, ensieat) possiblo terms. AMES, Farnam Jop tauncTho handsomest house and lot in Oma bafor $6,600. AMES, Farnam St TFgn saua—Lots in the beautitul adiition of Onk- hust lots 80x124 to alley, one-fourth cash, balance 9450 to 8560. AMES, Farnam 8. {om AR —Well built 8 room house, gond barn on Harney, Only $4,000 AMES, Farnam 8¢, fong time only. JFen s Elogant aceo lots In Pratt's sub division {ho nearest and cholcost acro proporty In the market. Prico $500 10 8000 an sore AMKS, Farnam o sALR—Viry desirablo lots on Coburn 8%, in Barkalow only §00v 10 §600 a lot on ensy orma. AMES, Farnam St JROR satn—-Ttcusea and lot in all dostrablo parte of town on eas) terms. AMES, Farnam St. Jop 2une-6 rocen hiouse south, Omaha, lokB0x167 No. 890, price $2,100. AMES, Farnam bt. Jon pan < Good howsa on 101 streot near Leaven: worth, No. 801~ 1andy location. Price §3.600. AMES, Farnam 8t. 03 2An—Throo houses on 10th St near Mason. No. 814. Rent well, §5,u0. AMES, Farnam Street. Jion aLn—0n Jackeon 8t., neas 10th, 6 rom house and barn in good repair, no better offor. No. 480, 83,760, AMES, Fernam St. JFer aue=In Kountza dth addition, 9 room house woli located, renia §25. No. 489, price §2,500, AMES, Farnam Sercet. JOR sALE —Lots on Saunders St.. the bandsomest bedy of Iand in that location. Oak _Chatham, 600 to §600 por lot, 20 per cent cash. ~ AMES, Far. nam St. Jon saLx—For sale in Brighton, aoro lots easiost torna ever offerod. uy. AMES, Fardem St. 7k AR —Elo:ant residence lot in Rediok's add. Splondid looation, on easy pryments, AMES, Farnam St. o aaue—Tho best,residence tn Hanscom Placest market pricos. AMES, Faroam 8t W0k KaLR—Choice lots on Cuming street rapidly In. creasing property and worth every cent asked. AMES, Farnam St. {om sALx—Lots In Wallaut Hill on torms to suit all Luyers, wo arosolling theso lots on contract overy day and can give you first class bargains. AMES Farnam st. JFep e -Mcaraddy's Sub divislon on Curming 8t Tots 65x160, now is the time to buy this proper ty boforo the advanca in prices. AMES, Farnam 8t. Fun. SALE—On monthly payments, good 6 room houses for No. 476. §2,250. AMES, Farnam 8t. P‘al #ALE—New house, § rooms zood ocllar, clstern first clacs location near Park ave., for house and 2ots. 18,600 for hou e and eco lot (No. 463) ¥2,500. This bar win AMES, Farnam St. saux~Shinn's addition, 7 room house, pas- tures Hard and roft water, 2 lots, good barn &c. No. 471 Prioo 2,000, AMES, Farnam Street. 7ok saLr—Lots in all desirable locations at marked prices and easy terms. ES, Farnam 8t. Fon sALR—Lots in Oak Hust. Oak chatham, Claren- don, Arlington, Ppainvi'w, od eas: terms and prices, niow 14 the ti «e to buy, AMES, Frrams8t. ‘ory pretty residonoe, good batn, large did Tocation near cars, only $,600. m Street, OR 8ALR On Farnam 8t., 6 minutes walk from Post office. _Modern improvements No. 668, 7,600, AMES. Farnam St. Fol SALE~The best equipy and most completely finished residence on Farnam St , nct over 6 minutes walk from Post office and unexcelled In all pointeasadesirable residence. Price, ¥1.0000. AMES, Farnam St. 0 the Now 1a the timo to , Meutal aud Physios tlontlon, Discases arlsing oo, ndIgoncw POFa LoD i BALE —Acre lots two and half acre lots. Bus- inevs lots on lulm- and terms to suit the buyor. AMES, Farnam S o saue—-0n Harney stroot, otand two houses, ‘paying now about 16 per cent on the investment. Can be bought for $1,600, AMES' Farnam stroet, JFOT SALE-Ou Farnam stroet, 8 room cotiage, splendid location. Wil rent readily. No. 847— $4,000. AMES, Farnam street. TOR BALE—On Jackson street, well located fo prospective busness property. Now reuts for 87 por monh,_Houso and lot No. 443, Cash pay- mont 82,610 o $3,000, balance 10 £o 15 years at § per cont. Frico only'¢10,000. AMES, Fariam Strey 7OR SALE—Near denot, good 6 room house an barn, No 460—83,40. AMES, Earnam Btreet Tron aaua—The fnees sare lots you ever saw on the ‘oot possible terms only 30 minutes drive from our offico, AMES, Faraam St. 7R sALK—Form 209 acres, hongo barn, granary, timber, will out 1000 oords, boaring. rult 148 0. 404 acrew broke 35 abros n ten thy and clover, peracre, $40, AMES, Earnam 5t n 8aLk—Lota fn Plajuview ear Fair prounds the wost populsr adoition ever sald fn Omaha, Very casy torms. AMES, Farnam §t, O st Farm 10 scror, goou buildings and fine orchard, No. 82, per acre §35. AMES, Far- nam St. e saLz—Lots in Oak Chatham (tousley tract besutiful ground and on easiest terma imaging. 8600 £0 3600 per 1o, AMES, Faruaw st. T $ALE—Earm 80 sores all broken, runnisg water 600 fruit trees, No. 440, por acre 425, AMES, Farnam 8, Fon satn Farm 100 nores. 192 brokon, 2 houses good buildings, wiad aull and tauk, gond orchard anud timbor. No. 420, per aor0 §50. AMES, Faruam Street. 7R ALK —Acre lots Brighton aud Hyde Park, two s hadsome loca fong a8 you ever saw, per lot §160 to 8176, AMES, Faroam Ht. Ok RAuR A fno st ct . alrable hoca sud lote [{"to meot all wanta. AMES, Farna n 8t. J‘(m HALI e 19ts in Cote Brilliant §170 au sors, 4 Thia addi 1n has met ready +als an t houses will #00n bo built on soycral 1ato puichasers in it, AMES, nom Bt Joi s ~Firs claw busloeis property. AMES, Fa num St ble only. the most complutely appolnted o Douglas eourty 74 mies fr 1, Owaha now well built house, b rn, 60240 new, an- othier barn 31x28, 2 wells new pumpy, 21 seres corn 16 aoro- pasture, 400 younw wap » trecs and smalian Iarge frult 1+ abandance, v 1yLhIuK How 01d 10 per- fect ropair, No. 460. ¥'rics $5,00(, AWES, Farnsm st 70n 8ALR—A vory comulete list of choleo mprov. J7 v i Digias nd Sarpy Countic. — AME Farnam “l)ll BAL oach Gach, Logother. In Neleon's addition, 2 how od cellary, cistern &o., soparatesy, No, 4. AMES, Farnsw et LOTS IN Ninat H Qak Chatham, Pleinview, Hyde Park, Brighton, Cote Brilliante, Redick's Addition, Quakhurst, , b room 1,20 Hanscom Place, Pratt’s Sub-Division, Huwver's Sub-Division, Clarendon, Iy cured. 7 . M/ 3T 80 pages; the whol MARRIAGE: i, T, ey horiey auk 3 \who uhy,muu.ummuw "and oure, Maled for 26¢; POiCago OF SLATDS. san 90.4s w1/ Eask, A SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN i l 621 South 18th, between Jackson aud Jones Ste. \ ! TIH,IRON & ZINCWARE| ,, " s Work i Kooflugy Quitering, Etc. prowpily one, 1sabell, Arlington, Bayview, Grady's Sub-division 1507 Farnam 8t THE MERCHANRTS Natonzl Bank OF OMAXXA. 3 Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 \aid-up Capital, - - s '1%,000 Surylus Fund, =« - 70,000, BANKING OFFIOR { N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 13th 8 OFTIOFRS: BB arn, ceatior | i Dk DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Ssmuel . Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles . Housel, AM, . Jonew, Luther Dreiss. " Transact & Genoml Banking Business, All who bave any Bankin 0 or amall the transsetion, prowise call, No matter how 1t will recsive our care! attention, and we a lways conrteous treatment, Pays particular attention, to business for parties vou Iding outside the city. xshange o all the prin« ol | cities of the United Stabes at very lowest rates. ‘Aucounts of Banks and Bankoers reostved on favors able \‘erma. Town 08 Certifioste of Deposlt bearing § per cend nam 8. Antores & ornment seoucitien UNITED STATES Naiomal Bamk OF OMABA. S, W,.Cor, Farsam and 12tk 8ts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros"t. 8.8.CALDWELY, V. Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Gashior. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OarpweLy, B. ¥. 8mitw, 0. W. Haumsron, M. T. BArrow, C. WiLr Hamrzeorw. Accounts solicitod and kept sub Joct to sight check. Certificatos of Deposlit Issued pa| able In 3, 8 and 12 months, bear! Interest, or on domand without in- terest. Advances made to customors on approved socurities at mariet rate of Intere The Interests of Custcmers are closely guardod and overy facllity o238 A0 weils Forcien Kschings, County, ity . | compatible with pringipios of sound banking freely oxtended. Draw sight drafts on Engtand,ire- land, S8cotiand, and all parts of Ru- AT 2 Tiek Sell European Passara Tickois Culiezuons Promotly Maoe. United States Lepository First Notional Bank, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam ts. The Oldest Banking. Establishment n Omaoha, BUCCESEORS TO KOUNTZW SROTHERS, Organtzed in 1838. Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL . - - . - . « $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .- $150,000 ‘Hxmuax Kovwrzs, President. Joux A. Crmionton, Vico President. 4 aperos Koowrzs, 24 Vico President, . Po . ¥. H. Davis, Caslies. W H. Msoquiaz, Assistact Cashier. Trarmacts & genera bsnking business. Iesues Sime certificates boarin ntercst. Draws drafts cn Sen Fraucisco and principal cities in the Unitod Buates Algo London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the princips {dlan of tha Aontinant of Ruen o OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - = - 8150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposiis LOANS MADE, ON REAL ESTATE Officers o Directoxs JAMES E. BOYD: L. M, BENNETT . A. PaXTON JOHN E. WILBU! ...Cashi CHAS F.MANDERSON, THOS L. KIMBALL, J. W. GANNETT, MAX MEXEHR, HENRY PUNDT, E, L. BYUNE. " DR. ANNA BENSON, Diseases of Women ! AND CHILDREN, Office 210 Norths 16th Street. Rosldence South 17th 'ud Centre streota K. H, IND EM i | 111 North 10th Strect Omabs DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, ut the old stand 13 Farnam stroet, Orders graphaolieitcd andpromptly atty ted o, L TGET Running Domestc ! ot /WYY [ W VL] ) el RN Y WA ¢ BULDONE 259 8, 16tk {Warranted 5 Years. ASY PA N |Now Woudwork! ew Aachmeals