Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1884, Page 4

— TIIE ()\IAIIA BEE Omhn OMoe, No, 916 Farnam Sc. Oouncil Bluffe Office, No, 7 Pearl St., Btroet, Near Broadway. | New York Ofice, Room 65 Tribune Enilding. Pabilshed every moning,’ exoopt Bunday! only Mooday morniog dally. The WRMA BT MATL For Week, 26 Oonts. IR WARKLY RES, PUBLISITRD NVERY WEDNWADAY, One Yoar. Aix Montha. Amerioan News Company, Sole Agonte, Nowsdosl ot In the United States. 23 CORREARONDRNOR, Al Coramunleations relating to News and Bttor'a matters should bo addresed to the Ebrron of B, FUBINRAS LTTRAR, All Business Tetters and R tanses shouldfb addressed o Tim Ban PUBLaniNG COMPANT, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be m Wble 80 the ordor of the company. 1EE EEE PUBLISEING C0, PROF'S E. ROSEWATER, Editor. aily Circolaticn 1, 0., B A. H.Filch, Mopoger 488 Omaha, Ny Junae ApvocATE GENERAL SwalM, rather than stand a court martial trial, will probably resign, but itis mot very likely that his resignation will bo ac- cepted. Minister Loweny, the cable informs us, has so far recovered from the gout that hecan walc up and down stairs, Mr. Lowell would probably rather have the gout than be compelled to climb the golden stairs, Tux house of represontatives adjourned without the drunken frolics, which usually disgracos tho last night of a eeswion. This should be taken asan evidenco of improvement in the morals of our con- gressmen, who ought to bo rewarded with a blue ribbon. ] Ovr of over 10,000 bills and resolu- tions introduced duriog the last session of congress only 170 bocamo laws, and among the bills passed there aro quito & nnmbor that are of little or no value, It is no trouble to tntroduce bills, but tho difficulty is in determining among the vast number what ones possess sufficient merit to become laws. Tue controversy . aroused by Horbert Spencer's recent article on “Religious Rotrospect and Prospect” is to receive an important addition in a rejoinder from Mr. Spencer entitled ‘‘Retrogres- sive Religion.” Thiaarticle and the one by Frederic Harrison on ““The Ghost of Religion,” with which the rejoinder chiefly doals, are to be published in the August Popular Science Monthly. Tuar Dodge City Spanish bu'l fight having proved such a brilliant and excit- ing success, the next thing that we shall hear of will be a cow-boy bull-fighting combination, whicn will give exhibitions “to fllustrato the sports of the wild west.” The feirless cowboy and the untamed bull are to have opened to them a very useful field, They will rival Buffalo Bill and his fiery untamed Indians. A zxrorr has flu‘hd that Governor Sherman, of Towa, stands ready to call out the militia to close the saloons in Du- buque, if the demand is made by the sheriff or mayor. This story is improba- ble on its face, as the militia cannot be callod out until after the civil officers prove themselves powerless to enforce the law owing to open resistance or riot. If the authorities of Dubuque are in sympathy with the saloon-keopers and do not close them up, themiilitia connot be called upon to perform that duty for them, Tuk cholera has jumped from France to Germany, it having made its appear- anco at Constance, in the duchy of Badon. Thisis in accordance with the prediction gf the eminent Germun phy- sician and expert Dr. Koch, who stated on Mounday last that the prospeot of tho apread of the disease all over Europe was hourly more certain, and that perhaps it would ultimately reach America. London is crowded with Americans who have been frightened cut of Krauce, and will soon return home, Itis not at all un- likely that some of them will carry the scourge with thom, and possibly they may, if their return is delayed much longer, be subjected to a long quarantine before landing. Meantime every Amer- idan city ought to take immediate sani tary precautions, the principal of which is the thorough cleaning of streets, alleys, sewers, and all vther places where filth has been allowed to accumulate. Tugxcityof Minneapolisis troubled with tramps, and her principal citizens are en- deavoring to solve the problew, ‘‘what shall wa do with the tramps?” At a re- cent meeting the question was practically discussed, and it was recommended that & house of eight or ten rooms be secured in the central part of the city, and that a woodyard be maitained in connection with it—meals, lodging, and baths to be furnished only after the performance of a oertain amount of wood-sawing. Inatead of giving money and food to every tramp in every part of the city, the citizons are to supply themselves with meal tickets, costing ten cents each, and these tickets are to be presented fo tramps instead of money or food. But the tramp can- not gok this meal until after ho has sawed enough wood toearn it. This isun- doubtedly the best plan that could be for driving out the tramps, as not one in » bundred will accept a mea! ticket conditional wpon his sawing wood Tar regular British troops of to-day are ovidently not composed of the stuff that soldiers are generally supposed to bo made of. At a recent sham fight near Aldershot hundreds of the youthful sol- diers displayed an utter lack of stamina, and foll out of the ranks during the evo- lutions, Many were sunstruck and others inoapacitated by sore feet, summer ocom- plaints and other ailments, The ambu- lances were kept constantly occupied in oarrying the sufferers to the rear, and the hospltal ia now crowded. If a sham fight thus disposes of hundreds of brave Britishors, what would be the effect of a real battle? Is the British soldier play- ed out? Has his old-time strength de- sorted him, or is he shamming sick in or- der to give a realistic effect to the battle? Atany rato wo will wagor that the No- braska militia can undergo the hardships of a sham battle much better than the bloody Britishers at Aldershot. 17 now transpires that congress after all failed to pass a suflicient appropriation to pay for the substitutes for lotter car- riers during the vacation of two weeks granted them. Only $50,000 was allowed for this purpose and that will permit of only soven days leavo for each carrier in sorvice, and if a longer vacation is taken, thoy will have o pay their own substi- tutes tor any oxcess of that time, Con- gress only provided for carriers now in the service for 565 days, while it should have provided for 380 days. This will prove a great disappointment to the hard- working carriers, who were looking for- word to a weli-earned vacation without Josing their pay. Tk zeal of John B, Yuray for giving printing contracts to the highest bidder was almoat equal to what iv used to be when lo was in the mail_servico to get hia oflicial wares in the /7¢ ruhL “Every- hndy reads tho Herald,” was Mr. Furay's old refrain.— Omaha Herald. Woll, if everybody does read the I7er- ald, the editor should not feel indig- nant upon being asked to tell under oath just how many people subscribe for the Iferald in the city of Omaha, 1f the Herald circulatos half as many papers in this city or oven ono-third as many ns the Beit will got the printing contract. If | it does not, its lower bid is the higher bid by a large majority. Tue Beg, as usual, leads ils contem- poraries in publishing the news. It pub- lished the fullest associated press report, together with specials, of the naticnal re- publican convention, and it is now doing the eame thing in regard to the democrat- ic convention, while our morning con- temporaries have printed abbroviated accounts. So far it has printed every line of the regular press report, besides important special dispatches. Tur Brr's enterprise is being appreciated, as it cer- tainly ought to bo. Awren several weeks of litigation it is announced that the sscured ereditors of Grant & Ward will realize from the as- seta about one cont on the dollar, We are surprised that they will be able to realizo as much as this after so many lawyors have had their hands in the af- fairs of the defunct brokers. Leranp Sranvorn, 0. P, Huntington, Charles Crocker, Timothy Hopkins, and W. V. Huntingtcn have been ro-elected directors of the Central Pacific rail- road. It is the same old deal re- sulting in the usual ace-full hand—Stan- ford, Crocker and Hopkins representing three aces, and the two Huntingtons a palr of knaves—and all from a ‘‘cold deck.” Tiokers were hawked about at $12 for the day or 20 for the convention, while thousands of indignant democrats stood out in the streets as mad us hornets over their failure to get in. When it became known that 2,000 chairs in the hall went unoccupied throughout the day, there grew o suspicion that somebody was tura- ing an honest penny by means of the show,— Chicago Special, It s a cold day when the party of evonomy and reform does nob turn an honest penny. O~E guess at the first ballot tn the Chi- cago democratic convention is as follows: Cloveland, 434; Thurman, 138; Bayard, 00; McDonald, 60; Butler, 84; Oatlislo, 26; Waller, 14; scattering 11, Nocessa- ry to nominate, 634§ votes, This guess was made last Monday by the Philadel- phia Press. TALMAGE as] ‘Shall we have the Tombs for a man who steals an overcoat and all Canada for a man to 1ange in if he robs the people of three millions?” It soems that about the only way to get hold] of the defsulting bank prosi- dents and other wholesale plunderers would be to annex Canada. Now Councilmen Furay and Kaufman have incurred the displeasure of the Herald because they insist that the actual circulation of the official city paper shall be known, In other words that city advertisements shall not be Inserted in readerloss newspapors. Mansuar Cumyings, of Omaha, has served notice upon the gamblers to take their usual vacation. Those who are not wanted to testify in the Chase case will probably go to Spirit Lake or Lake Min. netonka for a month or two. Tue republican committes of the third congreasional district has calied the con- vention for the 20th of this month to nominate & successor to Valentine, and ol ere will be music in the third district from now o) Tae intelligent contraband who was expected to arrive in Chicago during the national democratic convention has not * | chain of Union Pacific Judges. of Nebraska, the Thurman enthusiasts in the national democratic convention drape their ha's in red bandana hand- kerchiefs, —_—— THURMAN got more applause than any other delegato] as he entered the hall of the democratic convention, but he is not nominated yet. Eveny time you ask for a sworn state- ment of the circulation of the Omaha Harald the editor feels insulted. Gexenar Hazes will sail for Europe on August 1st. What will the weather do without “‘0ld Probahilities?” —— Oup Mother Hubbard was the tempo- rary chairman of the demoeratio conven- tion, —_— Questions for President Adams, Chieago Tribune, In these days of betrayal of trusts, of rings, of abuse of franchises, of speculat- ing and peculating managers, it is a mat- ter of no little moment to public intereats at large as woll as to the private interests most specially concerned in Union Pa- cific to have a man of the high character, ability and practical experience in rail- roads of Mr, Adams placed at the head of ene of the great transportation lines in the country. The Union Pacific is not a private bue. iness onterprise. It is more of & public corporation than railroads usually are, for the United Statos as a large bond- holder is practically a partner in its bus- iness. The peopla of the United Staves havo thercfore the right to ‘“‘want to know" about its atfairs and the probable intentions of its managers, There is a very intense fecling that this corporation has in the past played a very mischiov- ous part in the politics of the country and a very mischievous und tyrannical part in its business by its extortionate charges and its dlscriminations in favor of pettied shippers against others not so fortunate. T'hese things have been pos- sible because the men ut the head of the Union Pacific have been sordid persons, with no views above the making of money and without a glimmer of a_sense of public duty, and, as Mr. Adams once snid of Mr. Gould, “without a concept- ion of a moral principle.” Now that the road has pone into the hands of a re- former, who is by birth, education, and preference & man who loves the right and the right dares pursue, the public | will look with a new hope for the exhi- in public affairs. One of the first things that people will want to know of Mr, Adams will be whether under his management the Union Pacific will continue its anti-social courso of refusing to puy taxes on the lands it holds by grant from the United States, in the states. They have avoided doing so hitherto by the miserable sub- terfugo of not paying the costs of the land suryeys and claiming that as the paper evidence of title was in conse- quence thereof withheld they were not the owners of the land, although they have been declared by the United States tobo the owners, sinco thoy have been allowed by it to issue bonds on the se- curity of these lands, The Union Pa- clfic ought to pay taxes in tho states liko other property-owners. Not doing so puts it in the disgraceful position of protection Does Mr. Adams intend to permit the Union Pacific under his care to continue in that anarchical position? ‘The civil service of the state of Ne- braska is filled with the agents and emis. sarion of the Union Pacific railroad. The deuble characters draw salaries from the railroad and from ths common coun- cils, the boards of education, the counties, the state itself, and are also on the pay-roll of tho corporation. There is, we are told, a political gleeclub which spends most of its time traveling over the state singing at political moetings which is sup- portedcntirely out of the treasury of the railroad. The Union Pacific has its men in the board of public works in Omaha, and when contracts are to be made for stone or other materials which the mem- bers of the inside rings of the Union Pa- cific can supply it is noticed that the board usually gives them to theso gentlemen. The road is represented in the board of education, and, places in the schools ar easily found for rolatives and friends of its managers. When the stato of Nebraska attempts to exert ita power through the legislature to regulate tho rates of fare on the branch lines in the state the legislature is pre- vented from acting by the clever maneu- vres of tho “gentlemen who draw one wnlary from tho peoplo of the state as leg- islators and another from the railroads as its employes, attorneys, or what not. Wherever the Union Pacitic runs its main line or any branch through Neb- raska thore you will find a coterminous All this is very much out of place in a corporation chartered by the peoplo for the public convenience, 1t was never contemplated by the public in creating the corporation that it would ever have to submit to the despotic and universal rule of the corporation, and that when it attempted to, exercise lts undoubted howers to govern the corporation its act- ion should be vetoed by the corporation. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rond dges not maintain a staff of political jockeys to saddle, and bridle, and ride the people of Nebraska, and yet it has bition on a grand scale of private virtues | N dead-beating the community for its civil | N OMAHA DAILY BEE--#RIDAY JULY 11, NEBRASKA'S GROWTH. Statistics Purfiifihcd by the Clerks of Twenty-Eight Conntics, The Assessed Valuation of 1884, Compared with 1883, The Increase in Oultivated Area and the Increase in Population, We present below replies from the county olerks of twenty-eight counties of the state showing the increase in assessed valuation of property, tho increase In cultivated lands, and tho general growth of vhe country compared with the records of 1883, also a tabular statement of the population of forty counties compared with the census of 1880: DOUGLAS COUNTT, 1883, 050.00 £8,318,840.00 .83 3,748,035.75 20, 1884, Assersod valuation, roal estato ¢ 2, Estimated popu tion., ) . 70,000, BUFFALO COUNTY, 1883, 1884, Assersed valuation, real ostate and personal. ... oo 82,740,711.00 Estimated “papi tion i 13,000, WAYNE COUNTY, 1883, 1884, Asscased val ronl oxtate. Assossed valiaion, personal No. acrea co No, acres wheat Total No. ncres une tion, $675,541.00 8708,328.00 der cultivation. .. populse Eatimated tion RED WILLOW COUNTE, 1884, Assossed valuation, roul estate and porsonal .. .... £072,232.00 Tstimated MM. ton, about. ... 5,000, BALINR COUNIY, 1883, 1884, Amessod valuation, real estate (lands and lots). Assessed vi personal. Valuation ,371,108.00 $1,403,691.00 936, 77.00 030,768.00 der eultivation, . 199,026 Estimated populas tion nearly. . 18,000 JEFPFER N COUNTY, 1858, 1884, Assessed valuation, real estate..... $1,055,668.00 81,064,160.00 Assessed valuation, personal ... N 11,409 Total No, acres un- der cultivation. . 88,646 Estimated popula- tion as repurted by assessers. .. .. 10,395 BICHARDSON COUNTY, 188 1884, Assossed valuation, real estato. 415.00 82,190,990.00 Assessed vnjuunmn, personal, 1,220,278.00 Railroad. acres corn, . No. acres whoat Total No. acres un- der_cultivation. . 135,400 Population astaken 15,077 17,500 YORK COUNTT. 1883, 1884, Assersed valuation, real estate. . bl ,288,849,00 81,532,672, 00 Asseased valuation, personal......... 1,022 504.00 1 064 O'D 00 No. acres corn,.... 90,817 82 No. acres whut 47, 612 M) "16 Tofal No. acres u o cultivation, 200,818 209,820 Estimated popuh- tion . 16,000 20,000 BEWARD, 1883 1884, Assessed Valua- tion real estate, . .$1,369,649.00 §1, Assessed valuation Porsonal . .. No. acres corn No, ‘" whei Total No. nores der cultivation. . Estimated popula- oW ATk 015,000, BUTLER COUNTY, 1888 8.00 1884, Assossed Valua- tiou roal estato. .81,360,517.00 $1,387,655.00 Assossod ralustion Porsonal, " Whaat, otal No. acres un- der cultivation. . Population ... 10.71 SAKPY COUN Assessed valuation real ostato......$ 811,604.00 8 024,116,00 Assessed valuation Personsl. . 705, 581,00 No, acres corn E No. ** wheat.. 8,701, Total No, acres ua- dor cultivation., 56,105, (eat)35,000, Estimated popula- ion'(ceosts).» 3. 5,40 kX 0ouNzT. 1{\!3 1884, Assesned valuation 1884. 5. acres whoat, ., 11, Total No, aores un. der cultivation 78,752 Population, 10,926 GRENLEY COUNTY, Asrassad valuation, ronl estate s 2 personal No. acres corn No. nores whoat Total N, der cultivrtion Estim'd populati Assessed valuation roal estate personal NO. acres corn.. .. 18,588 2,000 der cultivation Estim'd population POONA COUNTT. Anseased valuation, real ostate personal No. acrea corn. .. No. acras wheat Total No, acres un- 18 der cultivation. . 70,840 Fstim'd population 7,000 VALLEY CONNTY, 1883, 1884, Assoused valuation roal estate 8 Assessed valuation personal pleasanter and more profitable relations with the people than the Union Pacific, which devotes 4o much of its energy and the money of its stockholders to running the politics of the state and of ev town and county through which runs. Will Mr, Adams reform this} e — t UMMER SPORTS, Baso Ball, GAMES YESTHRDAY, At §t. Paul—$t. Paul, 2; Bay City, 3. At Minneapolis—Minnoapolls, 4; Musko- gons, 8, At O At oo A Tudianapolis—Tud lon 2, At Washington—Unions, Cincinuati1, Na. tionals 7, At Boston—Unions, Chicagos Boston 1, At Quin Quiney 10, Fort Wayne 3, Atlmulnlllu Louisville b, Baltimore 4, A Milwaukeo —Milwaukee 1, Terre Huite ncinnati—Cincinnatis 8, Brooklyns 4. ledo—Toledos 6, Metropolitans 4, fanapolis 4, Washing- Saddlebags llltl Bulky. MAUD 8.’ BLY “‘EXEROISING," LeviLAND, July 10.—While exerclsing dumwn, Maud 8 trotted & mile e — Jeff Davis' Visit to Sheridan, Ngw Youx, July 10.-The editor of the or doing any other work. Rather than [ yot put in an appearance. Perhaps Ben | Sun, Mr. Dans, has agreed to prepare a paper saw wood the average tramp would rather steal orstarve. The Minnespolis plan is w suggested to the citizens of Butler can explain his absence. —_— Insreap of painting their white tuhl red, after the style of George H. Brooks to be read beforo the First regiment reunion F of the veteran army oi Boston, 1t will con- taln the secret history of Davis' visit to Gen, Sheridan at the front during the last can- yaign in Shenandoah Valloy, real esta $2,271,627.00 82,447,822.00 Assoesed valuation Porsonal. . 1,441,490,00 1,676,148.00 No acres corn. 136,589, 111,864, No “ whea 203,689, 10,064, Total No acres un- dor cultivation,. 866,812, 971,827, Actual population. 19,201, Y WASHINGTON COUNTT, Anuunl valuation, real estate. ... 81 personal No. aeres corn. ... No. acres of wheat.. Total No. ncres under cultivation, Estimatod population. . ... s i LANOASTER COUNTY. 1883 1884 Assessed valuation, real eetate. . $3,072,203 $4,740,220 Assossed v-.llut.lon, per- sonal . 1,402,180 1,364,900 Radlroad telllmyh lines. vee 786,248 808,193 185,061 18 14,404 238,864 No. acres cor 08 No, ncros wheat Total No. acres umlsr cultivation, 5 lstimated wpuhdun CEDAR COUNTY, 234,080 Ansgssed valuation, real estato persounl.. No. acres corn. No. scres wheat. . Total No. acres under uuluulluu Estimated population....... JOHNSON COUNTT. 1883 1884 Assensed valuation, re ostate $ 708,177 Asseasod val'n pm..u.: 665,903 No. acres corn. No. acres wheat, . A ‘Total No. acres undor cultivation. Population. ... . } 81,005,201 43,715 acres corn. Tes wheat Total No. acres un- der cultivation, . . Estimated popula: UL v ‘ 4,860 NCOROLLS COUN 1883, 1854, Assessed valuation real estato. .t Assessed valuation reonal ......., B0 .00 81,110,166.00 75,739 6,675 tion Asseased valuation real estato 1,420,077.00 £1,435,332.00 Assessed valuation porsonsl. ... 1, No. ncres corn 71,414.00 .00 1 3 509 21,888 dor cultivation.. 448,650 448,793 Estimated popu'a- tion . TH R 20,000 CUMING COUNTT. 1884, 1383, Assessed valuation real ostate. £1,316,726.00 $1,001,428.00 Asgessed valuation 41’:" 014,00 No. Total No. acres un- dor cultivation. . Estimated popula- tion 1884, 71,933.00 §1,172,300.00 Assessed valuation, roal estate 81,2 795,408.00 052,731.47 14,060 1884, real estate 8562,157.00 Assessad valu 301,020.00 A Total number under cultivition Estimated population 2.The valuation is about $200,000 over 1883, NANCE 03U 1884, Assessed vall real estato Asgessod v personal. . tion, 8376,100,00 $820,126.00 .04 219,000.00 um.hm, No. acres nurn . 8,920 No, acres wheat. 3179 Total number acres under cultivation 12,212 25,895 Estimated population ~ 2,125 3,212 DBURT COUNTT. 1884, Assessed valuation, farm land, ....... $1,018,649.00 Assossed valuation, village lots. ... 1,908,620.00 Aesessed valuation, personal. 920,843.00 No, acres wheat 12,731 No. orn 51,791 TOPULATION STATISTICS, Below we present 8 tabular statement of tho census taken by the asseesors in forty counties, this year, compared with the government census of 188 Antelopo Butler. Webster Buffalo. .. Red Willow. Saline....... York soward . G g Wikhington Lancastor. Johuson. . Boous Nuckals Saunders Cuming. . Fillmore . Kuox.. Nance. .. Douglas. 37,045 Commencing on the school census of the present year the Lincoln Journal says: {)ur school census shows 206,681 child- ren of school age in Nebraska. By the census of 1880 we had 135,168 children of school age in a population of 452,000, Hence on the same basis the present population of the state, or rather the pop- ulation when the achool ceusus was taken in the spring is 692,000, This is an in- crease in four yearsof & fraction over fifty-threo per cent. 1f the same per cent of increase goes on until 1890, we shall then have s population of twelve hundred thousand. But if the increase be at the annual rate, and not at the an- nusl percentage of the lest four yoars, wo shall have a million peo- ple. L —— The Uourse of the Cholera, 9 TIME OUT OF Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES 100 Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ;|99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil CURES A Cold or a Honarseness. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Qil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria, |49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. Prico, 530c and $1.00 SOLD E \'EIL\ WHFRE. Sclence of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. HOW THYSELF, 40 A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhansted Vitallty, Norvi comaturo Dealln in Man, Errorsof ¥ antold misorica ceulting from Indiscretlons or ox- A bo ung, middle-nged, o' for ail acate ho A »20 cxperiol oh na probably never heforo f loan 200 pagos, bound In besutify n moossed covars, full K n overy sens wlonal,—than vo 82 ho nuthor by tho on, to the officera of which he refors. 199 of Lifeshould be resd by the young silor, aud by tho atloted for rellet. T 0 medal awar Assool o tute, oz Dr. W. Stroot, Hoaton Mgk, who roquiriag eklil odlsens sthat have e HEAL Sy THYSELF STRCKPIAND: HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durahle Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOTSE, OMAHA NEB. DOCTOR dian, Addrens the P 11, Parker, No, d 2 o helw WHITTIER 617 St. Charles $t., St. Louis, Mo. Aremular gratunie of o Medical Gl oun longer iged ia_the apecial treaiment of C; Nravous, Bxoi i Rroon D otber FPhaiciin In 81, Louls, utlxy|l|mu Texifdenty kno Debiity, Mullll and Plyelcal Weakness : Morcurial and othor Aflecs tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blnnfl Poisoning, old Sores and UICErs, aro treated with unparaiieied it ean, on Iatess clentiis principiee; Aoy, PFatOls Discases Arising from Indiscretion. Excese, ’Elxlpn‘suru or Indulgence, w zh |)rnfldv|‘c(- some :1 u;- e socle iaies, confurien of ideas, rendering Marriage improper or unhappy, rod, Famphie? (5 pages)on the abo A Positive Written Gu'arantee Pamphlets, Er soribing above MARRIAGE GUIDE ! 260 pages, fno plate B0, money or postay il vaatts v Healls, Boansy, Happiness et § 24 THE 01D R LIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, B BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, C0.] THE MERCHANTS National Bk | OF OM.AXEXA. Authorized Capital, Sl 000,000 Paid-up CapitnF 100,000 Surplus Fund, -~ =« - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS Fruxg Monrn, Prostdont. | SAW'L K. Roawns, V-P Bax, B. Woov, Oashler. | Luraxa Deaxs, A DIRECTORS: Frank Marphy, Ssmuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Chaclos C, Hourel, A, D. Jones, Luther Drake. Transact & Goneral Banking' Businoss. All who have any Banking businos b iraniact are (nvited call. No matter how Iarge or small the transaction, 14 will rocelve our caretul attention, and we promise slyays oourieous treatmen. s particular attention %0 businoss for parties o g outside the city. Exohange on all the prine clpal cltles of the Unitod States st vory lowest ratos. Acoounta of Banks and Baukers recelved on favor ablo Issuce Cortificats of Dopoeld bearing & por cen Inferest. Buys and sells Forelgn Kxchange, County, Ol tnd Government secuties Umtad Shatei Depomor y first National Bank, —OF OMAHA— COor. 18th and Farnam Sts. The Oidest Banking Establishment m Gmaha, SUCCESSONY TO EKOUNIZE Organized in 1832, mzonlzod as a Natlonal Bark In CAPITAL . . - . . $200,000 SURPLUS AND PHOFITS . $150,000 OPRICNNS DIREOIORS. HaRMAN Koz, JomK A. ORwie A austus BROTIERS, residant, Preeldouh £d Vice Prosideny, | P I DAvS, Cachisr, W H. Maoqoran, Aesistant Coshiter, Transacta n genoral banking business. Tosnew corbifloates bearlog Interess. Draws drafts cn Ermaclsco aud prineipal cltiss Ia the Uslted Sisos Also Tondon. Hublin, Edloburgh and the princip ities f this continent and Furope. UNITED STATES N K OF OMABHA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, $100,000.00 U. W. HAMH-TON. Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashlor, DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OanpweLy, 8. F. Svrms, 0. W. HamiLzon, M. T. BARioW, 0. WiLt BAMILTON, Accounts solicitos and kept sub Ject to sight chack. Cortifloates of Doposit Issued pay able In 3, 8 and 12 months, boaring Interest, or on demand without In= torest. Advances made to customerson npprovod securities at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customors are c'osely guarded and every faclilty compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,lire- land, 8cotiand, and all parts of Eu~ vope. R®e1l European Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - "8150,600 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cout Iuterest Paid ox Deposi LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATA Officers o Directors JAMES E. BOYD .. Presldent L, B, BENNETT.. oo Prosident osing Direotor Cashiox W. JOHN E. WILBU ? T THE MONARCH The mott extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pocl Tables 500 8. Tenth Strect . OMAHA, NEB. 44 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials 1 urnshod on ap;lication. §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 917 and 919 North Main 8t., 8t. Lonls, WHOLESALE, DEALERS IN BOOK, wws ) PAPERS,{ Vil ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOGK #3TCash oald for Ra 8 of Nebraska cormce Ornamental Works MANUFACTUREDS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORKICES Dormer Windovwa, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing Malusrades, Verandas, mflmmd Ml Mfi‘u-, Wiadow snd Cellar G MarskiLLes, July 10, —Twenty five deaths Last evenivg. TouLoX, July 10, —Ten deaths, inclnding tho Lady Buperior of the Sisters of Chariiy, e — ] 3 Dr, Blaine Now the Peer of Dr, Miller, Bruxswick, Me., July 10.—Bowdoin college 7 1 conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Blalge. Aoty P —— tesed valustion m“g?., 00 10k Ha 00 Ohildren's Clothiers Collapse. rooual, 995,103 88 1,060,878 40] New Youx, July 10, Best & Co., children's No, acres oor) 4, 4,206 clothing, have assigned. Liabilitics, $150,000, 00 0. ANDAb STRV Y nununn HKAI DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., QOoulist and Aurist. Dot ffoos are pepaieed from seuulh ot fre, 08 with Dy lsoom 6, Crelguton sud Dougmelstr cobr, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! # the old staud 1417 ¥arnam strect. Orders by gaph eolicited aud promptly atte: tod to. H, K, BURKET FHEHnLUIHEETUH lHI] [MBALMEH 111 North 10th Street OHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Metalic Casgs, Cumns Uaslsts Shronds, IOOB Farnam St.. - ()MAH.A< NEB Telegraphlo ordors promptly atéeaded bo. Telephone o. JAS. H. PEABODY M, b, 'HYBICIAN & BURGEON, muaanu No, 1407 Jones 6t. Office, No. 150 aras Sireot. *Offioo hours 18, o 1 p, m., and 08 p.m. Telophone for office 97, Residence. SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN 1 TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work n l(anflng‘ Guttoring, Eto. promptly A. CAJORI, Druggist! N. E. Cor, 10th and Pacifio Sts, SODA WATER ! PRESCRIPTIONS OABHFULLY COMPOUNDED, i | | \ :