Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1884, Page 4

| | | Farnam 8¢, 0, 7 Pearl St, Omaha Office, No. Council Blufts Om Btreet, Near Broadway | | New York Ofce, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pabiished evers morning, except Sunday! only Monday morniog daily XS KT AT ..$10.00 | Throe Montha, L., 5.00 | One Month. Por Week, 25 Conts. UBLISHKD NVERY, WXDNRDAY, The One Yoar. $3.00 Wix Moncns. . Loo IR WREKLY B TRRMS POSTPAID, e YoAr. .. £2.00 | Three Month 080 $ix Month. ©71.00 | One Month... 20 Amorloan Nows Company, SoloLAgente, Newsdeal ot 1n the United States. ORRRSFONDRNOY. | A Oommunioations relsting to News and Editoria mattors should be addressod to the Eorron or Trn B | BUBINRSS LATTRR?, d_Remittancos should b addrossod to Tin BRn 1¥a COMPANT, QWANIA Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffic orders to be made pay ble to the order of the company. § HE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPY' E. ROSEWATER, ditor, All Bustnoss Tietror I¥ Mr. Doll can pull the wool over the oyos of the tax-payers of the First ward to make them believe that the low assess- ments of the gas company, breweries, dis- tillories, packing houses, elovators, &c., aro in their interest, he will accomplish what ho is after—a re-election, Tue experiment of running electrical streot carais to bo tried in the city of Brussels. An account for one year of the expenses is to bo kept, and if they are loss than the expenses of horse-powor, electrical atroot railronds will entirely supersede the old system in that city. Powert CrayroN has been heard rom. He has distingaished himself at | boycotting. But when the wretched vaga- | the est, industrions, sober and intelligent workingmen of Omaha to repudiate the dastardly work of the miscreants who, under the pretext of defending the rights of labor, have resorted to warfare that would disgrace the lowest class of outlaws. Because we declined to accede to demands that every honorable craftsman would pronounce unjust and unreason- ablo, and which no newspaper employer could afford to comply with, this pa- per, which in season and out of season, has stood by labor in its struggles against monopoly and the aggressions of cap- ital, has been denounced a8 an onemy of labor, and workingmen have been asked to array themsolves against it, and make war upon it. Al though no reduction has been made in the wages of employes in any depart- ment, and to-day our printers receive higher wages than those in any other of- fice in Omaha, and higher wages than asked for two yoars ago, it has boen giv en out far and wide that we have reduced their pay to starvation wages. Although we make to-day no discrimination against union men, aud union men have worked in this office for weeks since the Iate strike by pormission of the typographical union, this is denounced asa rat concorn, which refuses employment to union men and pays scab wages, All this we have pationtly submitted to becauso tho great body of the workingmen of Omaha have continued to patronize this paper in spite of villainous abuse and elander, and our advertising patrons given us more patronage than notwith- standing the bull-dozing, and have ever threats, T]lE ())] I\I{A B ]‘ F. A WORD TO WORKINGMEN. Rl)lh;)<|( nr:mrinl |Hm;mm|t-, ‘hul 5 the rinihosninh W are impelled to eall upon the hon- | trouble isthat too much water has ‘been injected into the stock companies, which have failed to realizo the dividends that It is the same old story of stock watering over again, Twenty five million dollars were invested in the enterprise bysixty-two l.ondon companies all organized in and an Mr. Arnold White, formerly a managing director of the Edison, now doubts whether the combined earniags of the survivors are equal toa profit of 5 per cont. on one-fifth of thecapital sunk Tt is worth while noting where Mr. White thinks the money went. Labor advertising, and ‘‘sundries” consumed the largest item, or over six millions, while the inventors’ receipts were posl- tively the least, or a paltry $700,000. Five millions were spent on ‘‘inatalla- tions,” and more than as much more on “plant,” now largely obsolete. The directors, who directed to such bad pur- were expected. expert, pose, get more than the in- ventors, and so, of course, did the lawyers. The ‘promoters” took a tidy four millions. Mr. Whito at- tributes the financial failure to oppressive laws, but the amount divided among the promoters would alone have gone far to pay living interests on the sum at risk. How far the London experience has been duplicated in New York the Zimes does not undertake to say. That the olectric light gives perfect satisfaction as an il- luminant there is not the least doubt. It in as far superior to gas as gas is to the tallow candle, and by proper management there is no good reason why it should not be a paying investment. Per- song who have once used incandescent I'ight will not the largest barbecue ever held in Arkan- [ bonds and tramps, who have carried on |ute any other if they can help it, and gas. A joint debace was hold by repub- | the campsign of slander and abuse in the | they are willing to pay more for it than 1jcans and democrats, and the dispatches inform us that the republicans achioved a signal victory owing to the brilliant efforts of General Clayton. Bex Bum cd his manifesto at the suffering public. Benjamin has evi- dently forgotten that life is short, and that most people can’t sparo the time to read his long-winded address. The Bee therefore has boiled his long-drawn out effusion down to reasonable limits, for the benefit of its readers. WhuiLe the cold-blooded murder of Mormon missionaries in Tennessee is un- iversally denounced in unmeasurod terms, the Mormons, who of course are very;sindignant, should not forget the Mountain Meadow massacre by the in- famous Danites, to whom many other murders are charged up. Five republican congressional nomina- tions have heen made in Iowa. Hon, H. Y. Smith, of Polk county, has heen nom- inated for the unexpired term of Mr. namo of organized labor, assault our em- ployes, throw rocks through windows at innocent men, and finally try to burn down this office to satisfy personal spite, we are compelled to appeal to the res- pectable and honorable workingmen of Omaha to take the proper steps to with- draw allcountanenceand support from this lawless gang, whose leaders have no other design than to feather their own nests by a pretended control of working- men’s votes in the coming campaign, What do thess miscreants want at the hands of the Bee? The men who were employed here before the strike are all gone, with two or three excep- tions. We are paying more than the union scsle of wages, and we are employ- ing union men, who are willing to be- have themselves, just as the other oftices do. There can be no concession made where there ls no one to demand it, and where in reality the men are per- fectly satisfied, whether they are union or non-union men. In view of this fact it seems to us that the industrious, self- respecting, and law-abiding workingmen they have to pay tor gas, The electric light 1s bound to be furnished soomer or later to consumers cheaper than gae, and that it will almost entirely supersede s is only a question of time. Improve- ments are being constantly made which render the electric light a very cheap luxury at no distant day. Tk recent earthquake in the east was described in the telegraphic dispatches in a highly sensational manner and the peo- ple of the west were led to believe that it was no ordinary shaking up. The ac- counts swelled in their sensationalism the farther west they were sent, and the Boaton Aduvertiser in commenting on this fact says: According to the telographic reports the recent earthquake was not felt in the west; but the reports of the western papers tend to remove this impression, and seom to show that the intensity of thoe “seismic cataclysm” became greater as the news of it moved toward the Pa- cific. Here thero were ten people who did not know there had been a quiver to one that did. But, ‘according to west- orn journals “‘the whole populace was Kasson, and Major E. H. Conger is the | of Omaha owe it to their own reputation | pavic stricken.” Here, the shock, as nominee for the full term in that district. Mr. E. Fuller, of Fayette, has hoen se- andhonor to cut loose from all association, with the blackguards, blackmailers and felt in the top of the Equitable building, might perhaps have volled a man_off & s07a; but by the time it reached Chivago lected by the republicans of the fourth [incendiaries who are carrying on this|the poor wretch was thrown from the district,and he will succeed Mr. Calamity Woller, Congressman Holmes, of the Tenth district, has been re-nominated and will be his own successor. Suerrr Wirr, of Faulkner county Arkansas, has issued a decidedly original election proclamation. He has headed it with the portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks. Mr. Witt is evidently a thorough-bred democrat, who does mnot seem to know that there are any republi- cans in Arkansas, Suppose a republican sheriff in a northern state, should adorn his election proclamation with the por- traits of Blaine and Liogan? Wouldn't the democrats set up a howl from Maine to Califoania, which would bring Clave- land out of the wood? I the personal property listed for taxes in the state of Alabama for the yoor 1882 the farming implements in the unholy and inexcusable war., NEEDLESS INDIGNATION. Mr. James E. Boyd, wo are told, ob jects to the raising of the assessment in the First ward because he has paid one per cent of the entire tax valuation of this city, and because in the spring time hen the assessor comes around he gener- ally has a large supply of meats and lard on hand. Now we know a great many people who would cheerfully pay one per cent of the taxes of this city if they had Mr. Boyd’s property. The truth is, that Mr. Boyd did pay one per cent two years ago when the assessment was about 37, 000,000. Ho would be paying it now if all the property in Omaha were assessed a8 loosely as the First ward, One per cent of the £7,000,000 was equal to a tax on $70,000 of property. Mr. Boyd owns an opera house, worth, h the ground, = L i $175,000. Ho owns & packing catablish- counties of Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw, "m‘nl Sworth i n; liu;" I8 ::6‘0 Ol!l) Cullman, Escumbia, Fayette, Lamar, |~ (o0 g0 o u»l-nlu, i Marion, and Winston aggregated only $204, while the guns, pistols, ete., in the same counties aggregated £32,104, The correctness of theso figures can be verified by referring to the state auditor’s roport for the fiscal year ending Septem- | yu,lly worth noarly $500,000. This means | 1U8rntin ber 30, 1883, page 116 of exhibit VII, This explains the overwhelming demo- cratic majorities in old Alabama, and we venture to say that the shotgun will Omaha worth nearly $100,£00 more. His personal property, moneys, stock, moats, ete., at a low estimate would probably figure up to §100,000, Mr. Boyd there- fore s taxed on $70,000 for property ac- about one-seventh, while many poor peo- ple are paying taxes on one-fourth of the actual value of their propesty. Inasmuch as the 20 per cent advance made by the sofa across the room, while in Omaha all the futniture was piled upon him and in San Francisco only faint traces of his remainswere to be fownd. The great danger discoverable in this curious phe- nomenon lies in the poseibility that the: shock may male the circuit of the globe and return to plague us at the end of eighty days. ¥ it does the Chicago newspaper correspondents had better be hained up for the day, or all Boston will be in fragments. o Tur New York Zimes has upon its staff four men who have distinguished themselves by acts of more than ordina- ry bravery. One of this quartette of he- roes is Hurold Frederick who recently visited Marseilles and Toulon and went through the cholera hospitals in order to give Zhe Times a reliable and complete account of the condition of affairs in those plague-stricken cities, EHow many newspaper correspondents are thero that would thus have risked their lives! An- other Z¥mos hero who performed a sim- ilar servico during the yellow fever epidemicin the south is- Mr. E. G, Darnell, who speat weeks among the dead and dying aud sont daily dispatches to his paper. The third here is Frank A. DuPuy, who went on board a vessel in and interviowed a yellow fever patient. Goorge F. Spinney, the fourth member of the quertette, carries the yold medal of the Hamane socety, | and a special one voted to him by con- figure as prominently in this presidential | ¢ty council only includes his real astate | §7¢ for horolsm of a ditferent kind, campaign as it has in any previous cam- paign. GeNeraL (MaNacer Crark, of the Union Pacific, who tendered his resigna- tian some time ago, is to be succeeded by Mz, 8. R. Calloway, late general mana: ger of the Chicago & Grand Trunk rail- way, and at present assistant to Presi- dent Adams, Mr, Calloway, who recent- ly made a trip of inspection over the en- tire system of the Union Pacific, will probably enter npon the active discharge of his daties at an early day, making his headquarters in Omaha, The resignation of Mr. Clark was received with regret and accepted with great reluctance by the board of directors, but as Mr, Clark insisted upon its acceptance, such action had necessarily to be taken. Mr, Clark has been with the Union Pacific in vari- ous capacities for many years, rising step by step to his present position. He is regarded as one of the ablest railroad men in the country, The policies and methods of the Union Pacicific, which have often been con- demued by this paper, were in a great measure dictated by Dillon and Goulld, and were not, as we happen to know, always in accord with Mr, Clark’s views. in the First ward, it malses no difference whatover in the tax which he pays on his meats and lard. So much for Mr. Boyd's complaint. But the question at issue is whether the council, which is required by law to equalize the taxes of all the wards, is not justified in raising the tax of the First ward to something near the level of the assessment of all the other wazds. That Doll is utterly without a conscience in his assessments can be shown by the striking ditference he has made between the property of one class of citizens and the property of another. For instance, Paxton & Gallagher's building, including two lots, is assessed at & fraction over $10,000, while Krug's brewery, malt house, ice house, oftice, and store-build- ing, covering six lots, are assessod at a fraction over £19,000, Mr, Krug would not trade his establishment for three properties liko the Paxton & Gallagher block, Itmaybe that the Paxton & Gallagher block is assessed high enough, but Doll's outrageous partiality in hund- reds of cases could not be remedied ex- First ward is others. The people of Omaha will regret that cept by general advauce, whereby the equalized with all the Ix may afford some comfort to the gas During the Spayten Duyvildisaster Spin- ney, at the imminent risk of his own lifo, crawled through a barning car and rescued an old gentleman who waa pinioned under the wreck. Mz, Buxguyr certifies to the integrity of Assessor Doll. Ncw let some reputa. lle citizen certify to the integrity of Mir. Birkett. Bosyoxnians are discussing the seismic disturbance. Some people call it an earthquake.. His Wife's Bathing Dress, From the Somerville Journal, They were walking up the street to take a homeward-bound car, when he suddenly clapped his hand to his side and exclaimed: *“By Jove, I believe I have lost “What's the matser!” asked his friend. ‘‘Matter emough.” he answored, with a frightened countenance, as he searched vocket after pocket, and the expression of fear on his face booame more and more emphasized; ‘‘matter enough;we start for Newgort to-morrow.” The friend gazed upon him in amazement. At length he drew a long breath of relief and fishing an envelope out of his inside vest pocket, he exclaimed: *'Eureka! 1 thought I had lost it, and we start for Newport in tre morning.” *What's In M, Clark has resigned, but they will Dej oo avicy (o learn from the New York | Wife's bathing dress. pleased to learn that he intends to re-| ;0. s the electric light makes slow wain 'n this cily, where he has large property interests and is engaged in var- i01 8 entirprizes, to which he proposes to devote his entire attention, headway as & competitor of gas in New § York, and that in London it 1s a fla failure, The electric is without a rival the envelope!” asked his friend. My E— Erie's New President, o [Nk Yok, Augost 18.~The Commercial pys that Jobn King, Jr, has accepted the 1 " residency of the Eric railway. OMAHA ’ALLY BEE VANDERBILT'S HEAVY LOSSES, His Wealth Said to Have Dwindled to a Paltry $150. 000,000, Correspondence of the I'hiladelphia Press A photograph of Vanderbilt's face and its expression as he drives down the road would be a rich addition to any gallery you may have on exhibition. He has lots of dollars and very few friends, But his lota of dollars are not so marvelous as they were, It is no sccret of course, that he has withdrawn £10,000 000 within the year from his strong box o1 government bonds, and it is a very open secret that that tolerably ““tidy sum of money” was turned over to his son, William K., to balanace losses made by that young scion of the familv, under the direction, how- over, of Wm. H., himself. There is a good reason to believe, that aside from the shrinkages in the Vanderbilt proper- ties, or rather in the prices of the Vanderbilt securities, the family, as such, have been very far from being fortunate in their Wall streat ventures. You will doubtless re. call the fusa-and-feathery way in which every member of that family took pos- session of his house when furnished, the recoption given by Vanderbilt here, and the wondertul 850,000 ball given by Van- derbilt also. That, however, was two or three years ago, Have you heard of any reception lately! Were there any grand balls given last year/ As matter of fact, the son’s house was not opened at all last winter, and an air of gloom and neglect hung about the place. Mr. Vanderbilt three years ago was supposed, and said by people who_ought to_know, to be worth in the neighborhood of §200,- 000,000, Judged by the market price of his ' securities to-day, and the known amount of gevernment-bonds registered in his name, it is considercd a fair esti- mate to put him down at $150,000,000. Now, it is manifestly absurd to judge the feelings of a man worth $150,000,000 by those of a man worth £20,(C0 or even §1,000,000. The latter would suppose that the possession cf £150,000,000 would make him supremely happy and _entirely contented with this world, which woula be quite gold enough for him. Suppose, however, that a man were to lose 25,000 of his $20,000. It is clear enough to the most obtuse intellect that he would be worried and excited, but, believe me, he wouldn’t he one tithe as worried and ex- cited as William H. Vanderbilt is to-day because his millions are not so many as they were a year and a half ago. Vanderbilt, you must remewbor, is no longer a young man. 1 dont know his age, but it is somewhere along in the six- ties, Indeed ho was considerably over 40 before his father considered him worth trusting with any considerablo amount of money or s a confident in any of his vast enterprises. William H. Vanderbilt was a grown man with a grown fawily, living on Staten Island, as a kind of half- baked farmer, when his father took it into his head to utilize him as the only one of the family who had any degree of sense at all. Don’t you believe it/ Well, think it over. Where are the other Vanderbilts? It would puzle you to find any. The only Vanderbilt living whom the world ever hears of is William H., and the only reason it ever hears of him is because his father left him a stu- pendous fortune of £100,000,000. T Glory and Shame of Rallroad Historx American Grocer and Dry Goods Chronicle, The recent expose in the New Yorls Times of the Union Pacific management is a dark chapter i railroad history. The abuses and ezeals, uli\%go{oml in design and execution. VenZiity, cor- ruption, falsehood and deceit leave a «~TUESDAY. AUGUST 19, 188: “‘Ah, ain’t yor *Yes, I am President of the Twenty fifth National Bank of New York. “You don't say so!” exclaimed the westerner. Then he added in a whisper *‘Giin us yer hand, old pard. ['m right glad to meet yer. 1'm a Missouri train robber.” yes. 1 sce. From the east, A Wa Joston Transcript “No,” sald Fogg, meditatively, “I don’t fear what may come to me in an- other world; it is the act of dying that tills me with a sort of nameless dread. don’t like the idea of crossing the dark river; I always was afraid of water, you know.” *You shouldn’t let that bother you,” replied Mrs. F.; you'd have a splendid chance to dry your clothes when Ahead, 1 MORSE & BRUNNER, RealEstate you reached tho other aide.” i~y [ He Could Stand Anything. From the Arkansaw Traveler, “T'll have to take your leg off,” said a physician to a man who had been injured ina railway accident. “Nover mind your chloroform, doc- tor,” replied the man. “I was once governor of Arkansaw snd can swnd anything.” TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARIA/ om tlicse sources arise three-fourths ot s of N e ess after cating, avers! ion of body or mind, Eructation X ility of temper, Low g neg 1 ity A fe some duty, Dizziness, Fiutt rt, Dots befor N ¢ (] ro, 25e. 1o MALARIA, T'S HAl m or Wir Grosey this DYE, S8 on Tece uice, 44 ) T, N e York. TG M2 RUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. trace as sinuous and slimy as that of ser {:ants, and the poison injected into the ody politio by, those who sought to buy and defy legislation, has:heea hurtful and pernicicus. The infamcus Credit Mobi- liera is not forgotten, nor the swirch and stain its scandals left on hitherto honor- od names. The fortunes dishonostly amassed at that time, although large, have been eclipsed in the later history f this prop- erty, which is left ruined and stranded by those false $o their corporste trusts. They have escaped with their booty after years of open defiance to congressional enact- mentf. Congress has failed of its duty, and sworn officers of the government have aleo been remiss in the performance of their high trusts, v sery in courts, bribery in legislation, been practised and no man brought to justice. I8 it & wonder that publio sentiment is dulled, when corruption and fraud so un- Elushing and high handed g0 unpunished and the despoilers count their ill-gotten geins by the millions! s an open defi- win for it respect from tho great maso when they behold the ofenders at easo aud unmolested. If wealth will buy exemption from tho law when guilt 1s proven why not seek i by the ffshortest road rogardless of the clains o3 others? 1f men bold and unscrapulous can srow powerful enough: to snap their tingers b the verdict of courts aud jurieo; override and set at nought all forms ok equity, and at the same kme recolve homage and attention, why hold fast to the old notions of henor and honesty! It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the standard of public morals is lowered. Who are zespomsible for this state of things? The law breakers and law makers, "Fhis is eminently true in the history of the Union Pacific xailroad, The meas- ure was conceived during the civid wan, sud found ready support. The road would add new strength to tho Unioa and bocome & new armor of defence. Congress granted it liberal subsidies and the people found: no fault. Deop inser- est was taken inthe enterprise, snd the mational pulse was stirred at its vspid progress. The completion 0% the last link which upited in bands of iron a. 2on- tinent was hailed with delight. The entire nation partook cf the enthuaiasm, which was eernest and patriotic. The originators and promotess were duly honosed, for the inside hissory had not been zevealed, As wolves i sheep's clothing, these men preyed upon & nation’s devotion for union te enrich themselves. They styled the road Union on Pagific in deference to the union sentiment of the people. They took ad- vantage of a nation’s generous franchis- ©s and subsidies and turned them into channels cf private gain, e — " He Was Glad to Meet Mim, Drake's Travellors' Magasine, As the train pulled out of Kausss City recently, bound west, a fine looking old gentleman, who ocoupied a seat in the smoking car, was accosted by a rank looking specimen of western hmunnil{. “Goin’ far west, stranger(!’ he asked. ““Yes, replied the old genileman, { politely; **1 am going to Denver," ‘*Business or pleasure!” “Chiefly for my health.” #ribery in high | % places, almost open and shameful, has |7 debased, that the moral sense has become |- ance cf the law by the few caleulated to|* AGENTS! WILLIAMS BLOCK 15th & Dodge Streets, KEEP YOUR EYE On this Yist for bargmns, sud if you wish lot in any art of Omaha—Want to. rent o house—have your 1010 rented—buy a houze—sell the one you b —want your papers mace—titlo lookad up, and any takng rensing to lieal Estate 1,700—Fouse of five rooms 1t sale, and §25 per meoth. %, cash. 1,650 —House of six rooms on los 65x150, <, 0n casy terms, $500, and 380 par wonth. 1,600— ¢ [ il and well. var 500—Good ix room housyon cogner halt Sock from 18 ¥ street, soush of U P, depot. ' Sold on ewoy terms, 2,500 —House of 4 rooms or Good woll, catern al oll log, Center ks, Holf cash 1,000—THouse of alt lot, Re ' adition, On 81,50 Hous v0 Tooma cash, four rooms on full 1ot, on15th o ) [ s 7,000 Comer 1ot E. V. Sinith'a addition, two | wellings, soush and cast iront, on car line, 40 & r Faznam etreet, and near wuliags on lot, but is businees prop arty 5, A fots of barge s a1l over town, Oall at offics aud yxamine our liss for impravod properyy. LOTS 1IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAEA VIEW, And fn all first énss insido sdditions, and it Wa T8 o find a lot t you, oub oft or extensie list, 8 10€ corala ono Omubia View # on tho road to te barracks, and fs that plat sout of L, B. Nlhilams' yesidence. ¥o sell ‘ot from §:00 30 §340, §20 0x move down at e of ale and monbly payients. §200 down and we will ou & ‘souse on the lot. Hawthorre is west 03the 1ligh School oae mile, nd we aro solling lote one thisd down and, monthly pAymenta ) 000 ek aro low and terms eesy, s & Bl This addision is gradea and lota are $350 i Now inibo time o buy, whale prices BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St., - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAIN3 Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming Lands, Tmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties, BUSINESS PROPERTY 105—For Salo—28x60 fect on 13th strect, near Har- ney, room for a brick block. of four stores which would rent n 1f not sold within 80 days it will be and built upon. South thdraw 6,500, Tnside 44 ft., §6,250. noar d sce s in regard o this prop erty we have a bargain for you, For Salo—Geod business lot on Cuming St., t €6,000. Imyroved Farnam street propertynear h streot, 817,000, or Sale - 463152 f For Salo 60 store, £wo story. au locatios, $6,000. store building and barn—bargain— o—A business property for $48,500 yiel rich income of 16 per cent, net on iive ale—On California, cloge to Belt line lot 24x182, two story houseand barn, §3.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY For Sale witnin Half-Mile of Postoftice No —House and lot - House and 108...., ~House and lot —House and lot ...... $ 0,000 3,500 House and 1ot Houseand lot.... )1 —Two Houses —House and 1t 188 —Houss aud lot House and lot 168 163 —Hous 159 —Hous 157 —House 166 —House 35 —Hous a House and lot —House and lot Postoflice and outside of Half Mile. No, 839 —House and lot.... 1 8 lots. . dlot. .. d lot —House and fot RS —House ot 281 —Houte and lot. £ Residence lots adéftionn. Aces property near the city. terms to suit. ail ‘parts of the ci Prices and NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & C0., SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Gonerai Deslers in REAL ESTATE 1605 FALNAM ST. . " OMAHA, 630 tor aale 200,000 aoros oarotelly solvotad Iands ica, ot low price snd 0B 0sy torins. o; 1o sale 1o Doug, #8, Dodgo, Coliax Platty % Narpy, Wrenlngton, Merick gaundors, £ ounties, Taxen yaid In all parcs of o Stase.: Monev loanod on luiproved farms, ways in offico Corresponderes Tabor kWoe is on Farnam street a addition. with only iwelve luts left, a5 £00d “0bs a8 thers are in de additi and 8650, Lots in Sherman, avoase, east and west frondo. Ono-hedd block in Wilcoxy addition, chuep and easy terms. &4 90u't a1 %8 0all dor bargains at Mo offioe, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets, WILLIAMS BLOCK. A. SHIPMAN, M. D, Bellevue, - Nebraska. OFFICE WITH M. A. SHIPMAN, DRUGGIST i d tdey , Prices The Child's Hospital 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonable rates, inclu- ding nussiog. Prompt attention given to emergency cases. ents can be attended by their own piy- oF open Tuesdays, 0to 1l & m. sicisn Dispensary for the Thursdsys sud Seturdays from = THE MEKRCHANTS Nillonal Ban OF OMNMAETA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, = = - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICFRS| Faaxx Moneny, Proetdent. | 8ax's K. Roonns, 3.7 Bax, B, Woon, Cashler. | Lurman Drarw, & DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wfed, Oharles O. Housol, A. D. Jouos, Luthor Drake. Transact & Gensral Banking' Businoss. All who have any Banking businos e transact aro invited oall. No matter how Iarge or emall the transaction, 1t will recelve our caretul attention, and we promise always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention 4o business for parties roslding outsido the city. Exshangs on all the prin. clpal citfes of the Unitod States at very lowoest rates. Accounts of Banks and Bankers recolved on favor able terms. Iusues Cort: floate of i WL of Doposit beartng & per con Buys and sells Forelgn Kxohange, County, O and Government socurttios UNITED 8TATES N T OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 72th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OaLpwrLL, B. F., Swr 0. W. Hamruron, M. T. BarLow, 0. Wity BaMILToN, Accounts soliciter and kopt sub ject to sight checu. Cortificatos of Doposlit Issucd pay ableIn 3 6 and (2months, boaring Intorest, or on domand withoutin- torest. Advances made to customers on approved socurities at market rate of Interest. The interests of Customers are c'osoly guarded and overy facllity compatiblo with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- l2nd, Scetiand, and all parts of Eu- ropo. Beil Eurovenn Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8$150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 F.ve Per Cent [nterest Paid oz Deposits EOANS MADE ON REAL BESTATR OffAcors o Dirocctors JAMES E. BOYD . .Pre oy L. M. BENNETT. 00 President Director _Cashier 7. W. GANNETT, AENRY PUNDT United States Depository < First National Bauk —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organired in 1808, l t | i Organized as a Natlonal Bank In OAPITAL . . - . - . - $200,0600 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OrFIcRRS DIRROTORS Buran Kouxtz, President. Joux A, Crutantox, Vico Prestdent. A avatus Kouxrzn, 24 Vice Progident, A, I. Porruumon. F. H. Daviy, Caehier, W_I. MaaQuisk, Assistant Cashier. s ngacts s genoral banking business. s u catea bearing interest. Drawe drafta 60 and principal cities in the Unfted oad on, Dublin, Edinburgh snd thi. con tinent and i CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Hetalic Gases, Caffin, Caskets, Shronds. 1009 Farnam :}cr?‘ l“- L';)M.UI:\, NEB mu.’m;,m fnlurs peomptly attended to, Telephone ", K, BUBKET FUNER. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 North 16th Street Umana McOARTHY & BUKKE, UNDERTAKERS!| 218 14TH 'STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS ! DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 Farnam streot. Orders by &1aph solicited and promptly atteotad to JAS, B PEABODY i, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON, Rezidence No. 1407 Jones St. Oifice, No. 1600 Far- pam 8t, Office hours 32 . to 1 p, m. and from ¥ o 6p. m. Telephone for office 67, résidence, 1 HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEAXY, Enginegring, Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the city and throughoui the State. £ArOtlice Creighton Block, opposite City Engineer's office. "~ . 0. CARLI®LE, BREEDER OF figh Class Pouiiry MO, VALLEY, - - - IOWA, 9g,,0d for Clroulars.” Bleop in tho AD P At principal Tickot Ottioss in Bagrage chocked through and rates of fare Ways a8 low a4 Competiiorn that offer 1oes ad tages i on dotailed nformation, get the Maps aud Fold- GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE &t your nearest Tiaket Office, oF address . R, CABLE, E.ST. JOHN, e & Gk g, Goa |00 & P, aghy VI ACD. /