Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1884, Page 4

OMATIA DALY BEE THURISDAY., AUGUST 24, 1884. - — THE OM AHA BEE. Omaha Ofce, No. 018 F‘lrnnm LS Osuncil Blufs OMce, No 7 Pearl St Wtroot, Noar Broadway. | Now York Office, Room 65 Tribnne | Batkling. - Poltishod evory morning, excopt Sunday osly Monday morning daily. WS BT MATL §10.00 | Throo Months, ... 5.00 | Ove_Month Per Week, 1R WREKLY RER, PURLISIED RVERY WEDNBSWAT. The One_Year Bix Moncns TARNS FOSTRALD, £2.00 | Thiree Monthe 1.00 | One Month 1y, Solo Agents, Nowadeal oo Yoar $ix Monthia Amerioan Nows C ot 1o the United Stat CORRRICONDENCY, A Communioations relating to News and Editoria mtters should be addressed to the Eorrom or Tuw Bis * 50 . NUMNRES LATERRR All Basinoas Tottors and Remittances shonld b addrossod fo TR Bis PORLISHING CONFANY, QWAUIA Drafts, Checks and Postoffico orders to be made pay able to the order of tha company THE BEEREPLBVE,}SEING 00, PROPS’ H. Fiteh, Manager Ihaily Circt x\h n, P 0. Thox, 488 Omaha, Neb, Wiriour a senatorial fight in Colorado the Denver papers would starve to death, 1r brevity is the soul of wit, Hendrick's 1etter will cause considerablo merriment in the democrati CLEVELAND makes a bid for the Ger- man voto and totally ignores the rights of abroad, particularly camp. American citizens the Trish portion of them. Tr the Farnam street paving con- tractors do not hurry up their work, they will not complete the pavement of the street before the state fair. Four more candidates to be heard from with lotters, lean or lengthy, and the country will be ready to cast the die. A plume to a rabbit's foot that the first in the field distances all competitors. It was Gen. Hancock who immortalized himeelf by declaring the tariff issue a local one. Cleveland is wiser than the great defeated, and refused to open his mouth for fear of putting bis foot in it. - ConcrEssyax Horr, who has just been re-nominated in Michigan made the canvas with a glee club. He has been taking lessons from Nebraska politics. The sweet singers of Michigan will prob- ably re-elect him, . Jonx has opened the prohibition gn in Canada. It was a brilliant piece of statesmanship to strice tor elec toral votes in a free field with the oppo- sition across the border. St. John has a long head and a mouth for minco pies. Titx: campaign is practically at an end, and its prolongation to November 4th is a more matter of form to comply with the law. The fog horn of the democ- racy of Omaha has *‘advices only twenty hours ago that make the election of Cloveland and Hendricks au absolute certainty.” Tue Republican occupies nearly a column in defining for the benefit of its readers the position of Tur Bee, when it could have been donein a very few lines, Tue Bee is now and always has been a republican paper on national is- sues, but in local issues it proposes to support the best men. Witnun F, Story is dead toall intents and purposes and although he is not yot buried a disgracoful fight over his estate which includes the Chicago Zimes has al- ready boen begun. Decency at least should have prompted tha heirs to postpone their fight until Mr, Storey has drawn his lust breath. Par O. Hawes has returned from Old Kentucky. He is an ubiquitous poli- tician, but he was unablo nevortheless to be present at the three Nebraska republi can congressional conventions at the same time, 80 he concluded to be impartial and attend nome of them, Tugr Mother Hubbard dress has tinally got into politics, The St, |Louis (/lobe- Democrat says: The democrats are getting the defense of Cleveland down s0 fing that the only thing they will admit alter a whilo is that the governor, on one or two ocea: sions, appeared on the streets of Buflalo after nightin a Mother Hubbard drees, Ir won't do for a catholic, if he has any regard for his ealvation, to act as manager for Pope Bob. Ingersoll. John Maguire, the well.! known theatre ma ger, has been formally excommunicated from the Catholic church, by Bishop Brondel, at Missouls, for bringing the great infidel into Montana for a serios of lectures, This will furniah Bob with another text for a scathing lecture, — - Tue Farnam street paving contractors have done their work without any regard to the public convenience. In the first place they tore up the street the ‘whole length, and in the next place they provided no crossings, thus blockading the street at every point. Even now as the work is approaching completion the crossings are left to the very last. Besides [this, material is left piled up on cross -streets and obstructions are allowed to remain at every point. ‘Why don't the contractors clean up their material as they finish each block, and also haul off the mud that they have allowed to acoumulate on the asphalt streets, by reason of their storing materi- al thereon! Or do they propose to shoulder all this cleaning up work, for which they are responsible, upon the street cleaning contractor! The way in which the stone contractors bave used the asphalt cross streets has certainly heen’damaging to that pavment and never hould bave been allowed, — CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE. Grover Cleveland has at last been heard fiom. His letter of acceptance poszessosat least one commendablequality ~-that of brevity. Otherwise it is a very { ardinary document, and shows Mr.Cleve- ordinary Mr. expresses cordial land to boa very man. Cleveland, of ¢ approval of the democratic platform and he dismisses this subject with the decla: ration that “*so plain a statement of dem ocratic faith and the principles upon which that party appeals to the suffrages of the people needs no supplement or explanation.”” Had ho concluded to enter into a disc the long-winded platform he would been obliged to remain in the woods a month longer. Naturally enough, Mr. Cleveland finds fault with the republican party for Ho plainly ive the urse, ssion of have remaining in power 8o long. intimates that they ought to democrats a show, and that the time hag now arrived for them to exhibit their magnanimity by quietly stepping down and out. **Wo proudly call ours a gov- ornment of the people,” says Mr. Cieve- land, who goes on to arguo that our gov- ornment is really not ¢f the people *‘when one party fastens its control upon the country and perpetuates its power by ca- joling and letraying the people instead of serving them.” He fails to show, however, wherein tho ropublican party His assertion has botrayed the people. stands unsupported by any proof whatever, and thereforo amounts to nothing. Does Mr. Cloveland pre- tend to say that the republican party, in perpetuating its power, has done anything that would not bo dono by the democ- racy and which the democracy has not done when it was in power/ Mr. Cloveland gives us his ideas of what a president should bo and how ho should conduct himself. 1f he should bo elected, which result is not now consid- ered among the possibilities, it is hoped that ho will become the ideal president according to hia letter of acceptance. In his effort to catch the workingmen, who aro desorting his banner by the wholesale, he]¥makes a very lame plea, and what he docs say comes with very poor grace from a man who has boen shown to be in full sympathy with the monopolists. His record contains no evidence of any feeling or act in behalf of the workingmen. He may have ut- tored sentiments in the interest of labor, but his acts have been in tho opposite direction, His plea to the workingmen comes too late. It will not win back thosa who have already descrted him,nor will it rotain those who intend tofollow their companions. Mr. Cleveland criticises prohibitory laws, but as such laws have been enacted in only two or three states and are not being gonerally enforced, he will not gain many votes thereby. 'To the important ques- tion of transportation Mr. Cleveland de- votes but little space, and treats it in a general and careless manner. ‘‘Cheap and easy transportation should be liber- ally fostered within the limits of the con- stitution. The general government should so improveand protect the natu- ral waterways as will onable the produc- ors of tho country to reach a profitable market.” This is all he has to say on this subject. Not a word does ho utter on the railroad question, He is as silent as the grave on interstate commerce and regulation o railroads—questions that are of vital im- portance to the shippers and producers of this country. Mr* Cleveland could not well say more than he has on the subject of transportation, for he evidently has not forgotten that his appointments of rail- road commissioners wore solely in the interest of the railroad monopolists. He probably remembors that he appointed as the superintendont of public works a railroad contractor, and placed the ca- nals, which are intended to cheapen transportation, under the control of the railroads with which they are expocted to compete, Ho approved a bill, passed by a venal and corrupt legislature, giving to tho Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain railway the power to own and run vessels on the St. Lawrenco and up- por lakes, This is how Grover Cleve land has cheapened transportation and mado the waterways the competitors of the railways. Ho preaches and practices another. Mr. Cleveland declares himself In favor of civil service reform In a con- servative manner. But he has not one word upon the great question of the tar- ifl. The problem appears to have been too intricate for solution by Mr. Cleve- land, and he therefore wisely concluded to ignore it. The great atatesman closes his letter with ‘‘an humble reliance upon the favor and support of the Supreme Being” inthe discharge of his duties in case he is elected to the presidency. But whether the Supreme Being takes suf- ficient interest in American politics to help Grover Cleveland out of the woods and Into the chief executives' chair re- mains to be seen, ono thing, Tuk city council has wisely employed legal counsel to recover any city property which has been sold for delinquency of taxes, Councilman Furay clatms thet there are in North Omaha people occupy- ing property formerly belonging to the city,and that the city has yet good claims upon it. Some of this property, Mr, Furay says, was obtalned by the pay- ment of $300 or £400,and now it s worth from §7,000 to $10,020. We have reason to believe that if the proper efiort is made a large amount of property can be found in various parts of the city which can be rocovered for the city, It is a fact that numerous city lots have been golbled up from time to time for little or nothing, and io an illegal manner, until now the} city has hardly any real estate left, and [only by J. B, French & Co, is compelled to purchase lots whenever it wants ground for any public building. e —— Tue chief of police of Pittsburg ordered the Austrian Austeian consular flag, and upon refusal | to do so, the chief made complaint against | consul correct, s the flag and he s it is probably claimed that was in no wise a street obstruction. Fur* it is asserted that in the treaty Austro-Hungarian govern- thermore, between the ment and the United States there s a clause covering this very case, It pro- vides that a national flag may be placed by consuls in front of their consulates in the same manner as the coat of arma, It may be that the Pittsburg chief will be called upon to apologizo or have our government do it for him. His action certainly was discourteous to say the lenst. Tue Now York Zndepend:nt has fi ly concluded to drop Cleveland on ac- count of the Maria Halpin scandal. This causes great joy among the New York ropublicans, and dirmay among the dem- ocrats, There really scems to be a move- ment of foot, in consequence of this and other stampedes, to force Cleveland to withdraw. The Butlerites are jubilant and assert that if Cleveland is withdrawn Butler will capture the democratic vote, and thai if Cleveland {s taken off the ticket Butler will receive tho regular democratic endorsement, and be elected. The Butlerites are counting their chick- ons before they are hatched, as there is no probability that Mr. Cleveland would allow himself to be thrown ouerboard at this juncture, Although he has lost strength, such a course would be suizidal to the democracy. All rumors as toCleve- land’s withdrawal may be set down as mern sonsational gossip. T proposition of Mrs. Parnell to turn the Irish vote over to either party for aconsideration in the shape of a promise to admit Irish manufactured goods into this country duty free, fs an insult to the intelligence of Irish-Ameri- cans. Does Mrs, Parnell suppose for a moment that they will pormit thomselves to be sold in this manner? Such a scheme will not work, and we do not believe it will be considered for a moment by either party. We are surprised that & woman of Mrs* Parnell’s intelligence should have entered the field of American politics with such a proposal of barter and sale. Even if she should succeed in making a contract, she could not deliver the goods, Two convicts, James Cunningham and Owen Bradley, rendered valuable assist- unce to the officers of the Kentucky penitentiary during the revolt and at- tempt at escape on last Thursday. Cun- ningham, who saved the life of a guard, and was wounded in the hand to hand fight at the door, wes a lifo prisoner, having been sentenced for killing his sis- ter's soducer, Bradley was a common horse thief. Both have been pardoned by Governor Knott as a reward for their brave and honorable conduct. i S — Brewsten, attornoy-general, emphat- ically says that the statement is prepos- toriously falso that ho has a great retinue of horses, carrlages, and [sory. ants ot Long ~ Branch. ~ Me. Brewster claims to b living in a plainer and more quiot way than ever bofore, and that he is spending his time at his business and with his books, his object in visiting a* Long Branch being to seek tranquility, and not display or excite- ment, Wo wero a littlo premature in compli- menting Grover Cleveland on the brevity of his lotter of acceptance, Hendricks is entitled to the premium for brevity, Mr. Hendricks had little or mothing to say, and he didn't occupy a column and a half in telling it. He simply says that ho accepts the nomination, endorses the platform, and is “‘your obedient servant.” A Woman's Curlous Bequest,| Boston Post, In the will of Rachael T. Stevens, of Somerville, rv\onll) filed in the probate court of East Cambridge, appears the fol- lowing bequest: I give and devise all my estate, both real and personal, to the city of Boston, in trust, nevertheless, for the following uses and purposes vis: To pay the net income thereof in semi-an- nual payments to Hannah J. Adams, of Somerville; upon the death of said Han- nah to pay the net income of said trust estate for the lugpon and maintenance of poor, wortl Protestant slngle women of llulou who have arrived at the age of 50 years, (not including wid- ows) payivg each the sum of $100 an- nually §in semi-annual payments; upon the marriago of any benetic! ry under this will Jno _further payment is to be made to hur, nor is any further payment to be (made to any beneficiary who be- comes unworthy of help underffthis trust. The lursgumg is perpetual - tru Her ZSomerville property is directed “to be held in Jtrust until it can be sold at 81 per equare "foot, at which time the city is authorized to fsell without applying to any court for leave, the procewds of tha sale to be theld upon the terms of the drevious trust. | ——— Slander, Governor St. John and his co-prohibi- tionists, emphatically deny the use of stimulants in any shape or form, In tak- ing hold ot and advocating the use of Allen's new ram cased tobaceos, **Trot- ter,” and *Old Jam," they are governed by a well known principal in science that these two poisons neutraliza each other and give the boys a harmless amusement which destroys the taste for anything strong. - —— (ilt Edge Flour is unequalled. Sold 18-3¢ to take down the | STATE JUTITINGS, [ The na ing in Lincoln will picnic tog Harry Mullor was tkrown out of a wagon by a runaway team at Blue Spriogs, and seri ously injure . JJan es N, Panl, of Paul tion for the senator n and ceives the nomin: trict composed of the consul under the swinging sign|! o Howard, Sher ordinance. This fncident may becoms | (oW L ey ot of an international episode, as the consul | wettiors ir u‘ i v ‘l”v] the ‘ol ora- " Yt | wold and_frequent t proposes to appeal to Secretary Frelin [ th to ones and b huysen and the Austro-Hungarian minis tar and feathers, ter, The consul considers the action of | i ml‘ h_thinks he ha “,"L" 1 in the invention of a safety the chief as an insult to the flag, Tnims will do away with il n ng between the A young man named Hope f tof the wagon in Hamilton county, tumbling o bar rel of salt after him, The barrel strack hin on the head, frightfully mutil. his face and cracking his skull, He wa ive at last acerin Fremos are a_littlo irritated over the people of Centerville to the county comtniasi 4, requesting them to sub mit to a vots of the people the (uestion of removing the county seat, The commission ers have nos yet on the petition, Patrick Eagan, recently electod pre the Irish National league of Ame warmly welcomed home at Lin oln, Tuesday Mr or \\..m, secretary of the league, will move to Lincoln soon and make that city the headquarters of the league, A tall hail story comes from B nnty, hat during a late storm congealed fell 80 numerously as to kill all irime fated district, and the peopie in thy edaway to feed them all winter. Had a few candidates been killed off the story would lLave seme back bone, Luciano Podillo, tha Mexican who outraged a hittla girl near Crete lay, was cap t A Tuesday mor arshal Pethou of |.. atrice, and Tanded in the jail ab Lin oln finished a term of five years in for a similar crime committed nd will doubtless be treated or petition of the dent of , Wi boulders in the vicinity have game cnough sto Ho had just The conmissioners of Johnson county have appropriated $200 to defray the expenses in making a proper_exhibit of the products of this county at the World's y to be held at New 18 next winter, and appeinted committee to prepare a collection of fruit: grains and other products grown in the county to be forwarded to the commissioners for the said exposition o —— SUMMER SPORTS, Tae Tuarf, SARATOGA RACES, . August 20.—Mile and half fur ners— Vinton won, Hidalgo 2d, uart 3d; time, 1:523. Mile and 500 yards purse—Lucky B, had « wall over, Five furlongs—Fairmont won, Leonidas 2d, Black ,lmk\um, Novema 2d, Musk L 1, Mile—'Ada Glenn and Gano dead heat, Mammonist 313 time, 1:414, BRIGHTON BEACH RACKS Briciros Beaci, August 20.—Five for- olds—Jusk Code w Janet’s prido 3. Tim allow Lutestring 2d, Lillie B August cup—all won, Two vlri and a half —Levang won, Henry 1 i i Mile and aguartar—all s ges—Montauk won. Wood Flower 2d, Burton $d Time 1:304, Steeple chase—short course—Odette won, Rabe Base Bal nnati—Cincinng 19; Unions, At \ ow York Buffalo, 6. At Boston—Bosta 1 9; Virginia, 1. Milwaukes, 12. aul, 0. At Boston— Unions, Boston, 5; Baltimore, 1 Detroit Brook Cleve- * At Providence—Providence, Ag Now York—Metwopolitans, 1 lyn, At l Iul adelphia—Philadelphia, 9 Iand, 9 A s—Unions, St. 1. Kansas City, 2. The Ritle, LEAvENwWORTH, August 20,—To-day closed the competition of riftmen of the Department of the Missouri. There was considerable rain and wind, The shootivg however was_very zood and the men form a strong team. In his t two best days Clark made the unprecedented run of 182 out of a possible There will be an_individ ll skirmish made to-morrow morning and a division contest will follow on September 5, The fol wicg is the scores for two days of the men selected in the order named to constitute the team of twelve and two alternates, The totals given represcoting twao scores at cach of the rauges, two, three and six hundred yards, with a_possible thirty- five at each range, or a possible two hundred and and ten combired: Clark, private 10th mmmy Deleale, private 2 Hart, serveant 1 hh A Thompson, « : King, S “ Meaabb, corpora Crow, corporal 206 ¢ Clay, lieutenant 10th ~ ** Gifford, private 10th Hi ant 10th * An Anu U d between the d company and the teal Pacific companies of view to nent, Nk Negotiations Atlantic & Pac Southera avd Cen California with a forming a close working train servic and traflic aecangement extending from St Louis over the St. Louis & San railroad and from Atchison and Ka er tho Atchison, Topcka & Santa »ad by way of tha Atlantic and t Albuquerque, New Mexico, cisco and all pornts in California, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF te San Fran. nm STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE, PAEPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, . e 81, Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder — Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SAILE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALJTY. #ll101s an 115th strects, he pury ween Farnan, rdnined by the Clty Council Oniaha St 1. That the alley paving district No tween Farnam 15th treets—said cost being and the «amo 15 horeby le portion to rding to pecin ipon the tollowing L.J Kennard, N. 105] ft. E 5360 B Reed, 8,90 1t E 1 lot1, b Hugh Clatk, M Merrick Cun Marvin Bar Wm G Sand Smith, W. 23} ft ha, $90 5 Boyd's Opera Hotse 1ot 8, b 110, Omalia, & A J Hanscom, W S R Brown, 8 R Brown 1:0, Omaha, §155.46. Heirs of L M:Andresen, E, 60 ft. of 119, Omaha, $101.02. nd W, 6 ft. of respectivily, shall hecame delingue One-fifch of th total amount so le parts of ot or picces of real delinquent in fifty anil approval of one-fifth two years, four ye age and approval of of said inttal monts, o terest at the rate of geve the time of the per cout. | become delinquent 1 map ¢ SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. An ordinatoelavying a special tax and asse real estate within alley pavin vor th t 1 No. 0, in the city of Omaha, to ¢ paving alley betwoen Farnam and Douglas streots and 14th and 16th strects Whereas, It having o, snd beir 10ge 1, dotermined and est Tots and piecas of real e have each ocially benefitted to the herein levied and sssessed against ox and picoos of r.al est spectivel cen Farnam and lot 8 b 110, 331t of K. 55 1t. 1ot 6, N N.83 ! , Oman 8¢ ttof W, 41 ft, 10t 8 b110 O na. ont on Distiet cost of herehy ad Ished that (he several hereinafter referred t 1l amonnt f el lots reason of Douglas 1 paying the oset of and Douglss and ae City of n of sald paving, and real estate, a4 1 tho city of published by Geo. P, m said lots and real it lot 1, b 119, Omaha, Omiha, 83181, 250, mah, 845, 60 5 50, b 60 Oma © 3, Karbach 1ot 4,1 119, Omaha, (8258 49, intion, lot 5 & W, 11 ft. 1110,0ma K. {Jot 6 b 110, Omahs, 4% 50 « lot ft. lot That ‘said specdl taxes levied aforosald, on said lots, parts of luts and pieces of real estate, t as follows: e 1bh in thres yorre and ¢ or aald Tevy, aud being trom o firay shl draw. I 3 vy aforesaid, until th A penaty of ten per cent. to- { on each of tato, shall s from th passago n from same_ shall gether with interestat the rate of one per cent, per month, payablo in advance, delinquentiostallment, ny of sad lota, pieces of real estate, be paid thoreof: of the propsrly chargabl tax on any parc of sad lotr, or bo pai o3 of real estate sl or charge therefor Skc, 4, be in force from and after its pasea . Adhssed August 6th, 1881. ¢ shall bo paid on’ each That the entire amount of tax so levi parts of lots by the owner proportion of said es of real estate, by avy person’ within fifty days fram levy, and thereupon said lots parts of lots or Rl bo cxempt’ from any tien That this ordinince shall take effect and 3.0, L. C. JrwerT, ity Ciork. P. F. Mureny, President City Council App:oved August] sth, 1554 P.F. Acting Mayor ang 165t REIY, ad 15t and 14th st ccte , It baving beer, and el determined and es lots and pleces of cach been said lots and piec Teasen of tho pavine of alley. betwee paving alley bets ce and 1ith strecte. Be it ordainad by the City €5 district g the sun tion to the feet front along said pavi ing 1o special benefits by reason of upon the following described I shown by the generally rec g a3 strects and 13thand 14th streets. or the purpose of paying the cost of Famnamand Douglas and th to th 1 and Douglas herely ad ishad that the several al estate hereiatter reforred to y benctltted | 1 of the City of 1. That the cost of paving ailay within alley dnd 1ith 75 16, be and il pavin and real estate, a3 ed map of the city of lithographed and published by Geo. P, emis ‘said cost belng so lo\ied on sad ots and real tively, a8 follows, to wit: ot 1, b1 ton, w 25 1t, #10.5¢ — McCreary. e 11 ftn 1.2 lot 2, 120—8 1-2 ¢ 1.3 -2 lot 1, b 120, Omaha ft,n12lot 1, b 120 v, w14 £ u 12,10t 1, b 120, Omaha b 120, Omaha, S, Galdwe, ‘6 15 106 3, b'1%0, umnhn, $36.50. mith, w 1.3 1ot 3, thy 011 ¢ lot 4 b 20, 843.2 , D44 18, w4 1t Dot 5, b Cardline Cahn, s S8 14w 44 ft w, X] Heirs c1 § 11 Megeath, m | 1ot 5, b 120, Omaha, Beindort, s 107 ft ¢ 1- parts of hall bezome delinque tal amount 5o lev lots, parts of lots or yicces of re come d-linquent in fifty ¢ sald levy, on alof th's or of scsen per cent. pes the time of the levy ator becoms delinquent gethr ¢ with i month, payable in advance, herefore. Srcriox 4, That this ondin and be in force from and after its pass Passed August th, 184, President City Cc 1 August Sth, 1854, Geo B Lake, m 13 1ot 8, b 120, Omah W. § Omaha, 38,50, 3and n 2 %, 4 L., 9. lot , Tot 8, b 12), Pt the first, shell rans <aid, until the same ehal of ten per cont. to. crest at the rate of one por cent. per stall be paid on cach $80.20, 12 lot 4, b 120, 1-2 lot 4, b 120, Omaha, $129.8), Omaha, 5, b 120, 59, ftof o 13 Omaha, That sail special taxes levied aforessid, and pieces of real as follows. one state, draw in. m {rom ance shall take effect JewErT, City Clerk P. F. MRy, uncil, 1. F. Moreny, Acting Mayor, MASTER'S SALE. Tn the Clreuit ¢ District ¢ American Free Company of L George Tay 14 Land Mortgage wdon (Timited) v r. FORKCLOTURK OF MORTUAGE, Public notice Ly virtue of a decrce entered cause, on the eighth day of January, Bierbower, Special master in hancery in said ¢ rtof the United Statas for the In chancery, ) herehy given, that in pursuance and willon the'tath day of Sepember, 14, at the he i af 10 w'elock in the tore o suid day, at the north door of the United States Court House and Pos Office huildin the City of Oniaha, State and Distriet of Netbraska, sell at lowiug deseribed propery, to-wit | The southebalf of the north-east quarter tor of the north-east quarter of north-west No. six (6), in t range No nship No twenty e seven (7), west in Ant El Special Master aug 18, 25, & sept 1, 8,18, tl n the f and th ntelope ¢ h LISL BIERBOWER PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING, Sealed proposals will be received by the undersign od until 12 o'¢lock ing of the legal net'o dats of contrs ing July lst, Baid bid t the city for the /rue performar ce Tho city reeerves the Tight Lo re bids Euvelopes cc it bo marked “Prop and addiessed to 1be undersigned J noon, August 20th 181, or pring of Omaba frew acal y car, end any and all ning sald proposals of bids shall s fcr vrinting legal notices, J.L CIEWETT, Omata, Aug. 15th 1584, Eoug 181wk City Clerk. 18 & Bisad REAL ESTATE AGENTS! WILLIAMS'BLOCK 16th & Dodge Streets, KEEP YOUR EYE On this list fo 1 a fot in any part of Omaha—Want to rent a house—have your } by & house —sell the o you havo— t your papers made—title looked up, and any thing relating to Real Estate, go and sec EARS & BOSARD, f five rooms on hall 03, e month 4 room brickhouse n bargains, and if you wi 0. 918—$1,700—Touse t time of sale, and g $2,000~1 acre anc Park Place, cash 0. 225~ §1,050—House of six rooms on lot 85x150, Park Piuoe, on easy tortna, 800, aod §20 per month No, ,670—Hou nd 10t in Bowery Hill. Good rv~(4 rn and well. One-hall 1—82,300—-Good six room house on one block from 13th street, south of U iew Sold on eaay termi #1,800—House of 4 on foll lot, Center Good well, cistern and walks. Half cash and timo 107—81,000—House of two rooms gan’s addition. One hall cash, 4800—Hon of four rooms on full lot, on15th a, ono haif cash of five rooms on full lot in Par- Iabar. rner halt P, dopot. alf lot, Re. ~Hous n, one ble th front, good well, clatern, &c. Kain on easy terms. L 70—87,000—Cornee Lot E. V. Smith's addi good dwellings, south and east front, on ¢ cheap and on easy torms, 40 84,000 TLots 13 and 14, comer Farnam _stroet, and near court house, two ool dwellings on lot, but is businces proporty And Tots of bargains all over tc and examine our liat for improved propery. LOTS IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAHA VIEW, And In all first-class inside additions, and it wo fal to find a lot to suit you, out of our extensive list, then Omaha does not contain one. ©Omaha View is on the road to the barracks, and 18 hat plat south of L. B. Willame' residence. Wo sell ots from $:00 to 8350, 810 or more down at_time of on, two line, alo and monthly payments. $200 down and we will 1ld you a house on the lot. Hawthorne s west of the Hligh School one mile, we ae selling lots one third_down and monthly paymenta. This addition is graded and lots are $350 03000 each. Now is tho time tobuy, while prices are low and terms Tabor Place is on Farnam street and s a choice addition. with only twelve lota lett, and they are all as good lots as there are in the addition, Prices 3476 and 8550, Lots on Sherman avenue, east and west {ronts block in Wilcox's addition, cheap and eagy One: terms, 2 & Don't tall to call for bargains at the office, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. WILLIAMS BLOCK. CENTRALEOSPITAL Cor, 14th & Jones, Omaha Persons afflotod with aoy disease, not contaglous, find private room, in_ good stan: gpecial feature, ding. Add) FALCONER'S HALLS. he Lying in Departuient is an. a8 Central Hospial, Omaha, Dancing Hall, - - - - - - 815.00 BothHalls, - - - . 2500 They contain Kitchen, Cloak Room s Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Dressing Rooms with every convenience. Ths supper room will seat 300. Apply N. B. F\LC(WEI 'S -N. B. FALCONER, Grand Sale of Sheetings, Bleached Sheeting: 2 worth 25 ¢ 4c worth 25§c worth 80 ¢ worth 324 worth 85 ¢ worth worth worthh 84 Pepperell Sheeting...... 94 Pepperell Shecting 10-4 Pepperdll Sheatizg v York Mills worth 874c Uutleached Sbeet1ng~ - percll Shecting \ de worth 0 perell Sheeting ¢ worth 25 ¢ worth Pillow C: smg. 42.inch Pepperell 48.inch |(‘}“i rell worth 2 Oustomers will find we have plenty e these goods as advertised, N B FALCONER DR, SWETNAM, Office 15th street, first door north o Farnam in Boyd's opera house, Leave orders at office or Saxe’s drug store, Telephone 150, HAIR!HAIR! HAIR oEBAX: ALMA E. KEITH’S PAXTON HOTEL Millingry and Halr Dressing Parlors Farnam Street. Hair | Hair | Hair | Cheap ! @ Country Orders Bolicited WHEELER BROS.. BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY = Stationery, 1522 DOUGLAS ST EDWARD KUEHL, ~ THE MERCHANTS Nali Il Bk | OF OMAEIA. Authorized Ln{uhll - 81, 000 000 Paid-up Capital, 10 000 Surplus Fund, - - 70,000 BANKING OFFIOE | N W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS! Praxk Monrny, President. | SAw’s E. Roowas, V.P Ban, B, Woo, Caehler. | LUTHER DRaks, A DIRECTORS! Frank Murphy, Samnel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, A, D. Jones, Luther Drake. Transact & General Banking' Business, All who have any Banking business te transact are Invited call, No matter how Iargo or small the transaction, 1t will recelve our carotul attention, and we promise always courteous treatment. Pays particular attentlon to business for partles reslding outsldo the city, Exshange on all tho prin. olpal clties of the United States at very lowest rates, ‘Accounta of Banks and Bankers recelved on favor able terms. Tssucs Cortificate of Doposlt bearlng § per con Interest. Buys and sells Forelgn Kxchange, County, C'3 and Government securties UNITED STATES Natlonal Baik S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Qapital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W.HAMILTON, Pros't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V.Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OALDWELL, 8. F. Smiri, 0. W. HaMILTON, M. T. BarLow, 0. WLt BaMIiLToN. Accounts sollciter and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay ableIn 3 6 and |12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- terost. Advances made to customer: approved securitles at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extende Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- sa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 81569,000 L ability of Stockholders, 360,000 F.ve Per Cent Interest Paid or Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1B Officers o Direcoctors JANES . BOYD ..Pre mp Vice Presiden ‘Managing Director ~Cashfer THOS. L. v\mum. MAX M R Stowe HENRY DONDT, United 8tates Depository First National Bank —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, The Oldest Banking Establishment i Omaha, SUCCESS0RS TO KOUNTZE BROTHEES, Organized in 1808, Organized as a Natlonal Bmk !n OAPITAL . . -« 000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ,XSO 000 OFFICNRS DIRECTORA HumuAN KoUNTzn, President. Jois A. CruiGHTON, Vice Prostdent. KoUNTzH, 2 Vice President, 4. J. PorrLaToN, H. DAvIS, Onghice. stng business. ring interest. ~ Draws Brinclpal citics fn the Thitea ates. blin, Edinburah and the principa cities of the continent and ¥ o s time Francisco and Also London. H, K. BURKET FUNERA. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS ! # be old stand 1417 Farnam street. Orders b, 81aph solicited and promptly atteoted to i CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Matalic Cases, Comns Casms Shronds. 1009 Farnam SL. . OMAHA. NEB Telographio orders promptly attended to, Telophone JAS, H, PEABODY M, 1, PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, Rosidence No. 1407 Jones St. naw St b m. Orfice hou Telephone HULBRUOK SHELTON& HEANY Engineering Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the city and througnout the State, 437 Oftice Creighton Block, opposite City Engineer's al 'T.0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF MAGISTER OF PALMYSTER' LIST, 803 feath atreet, | ctnn Bey. will. with the aid of guard ar any one glance or the and certain condition in the *uture wade to order. Perfect satisfact CONDITION u.- : High Class Ponity MO VALLEY, . . - IOW 9g,,0d for Clroulars.” e e e